davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03
BIG VICTORY IS A SLAP At "ElLLY' SUNDAY, THE "SkW
DUST EVANGELIST" WHO TRIED TO SAVE
TIE HUB CITY
EREDyKEVULGARM METHODS
Cast Ballots For License Regulation and Control After Hearing
Trades Agans. Rum-Eew York World Declares Liquor
Is et Vital Religious Question

terra, but II was what might have been
expected. He conducted the campaign
on religious lines. and the more pro-
foundly he stirred the town the more
certain became his defeat. a large
vote meant disaster to his cause, and
he succeeded in arousing much inter
est In the balloting.
Different tactics might have pro.
Guced another result. The traffic In
liquor and the use OF liquor are not
sayh vital religious questions as many
people suppose. II total abstinence
were to be enforced In the churches,
most congregations would shrink per.
ccrt.bly. II Is where so-called prohi-
b.t.Cn has been aimed chiefly at the
saloon that Il has won It's most notable
Victories.
While MIR. Sunday was making the
matter an issue OF religion and saliva.
ton, his opponents presented it as o
social. political aud business problem
No doubt thousands OF men who are
neither purvoyors nor consumers o.
intoXicants voted for license on these
grounds ard rejected the religious ap
peal altogether.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Some Defects in the Proposed Con.
stitutioral Amendment.
New York Globel

New York Globel
The worst thing about prohbl.
ton has been that II has net pro-
hlblte!. Areas of dryness have
been surrounded by wetncss. And
psrt.al and rcorpIete enforcement
has deVeIoPed train OF collateral
evils, outwelehing In VicioUsness
the admitted evils OF the liquor
traffic. Corruption In ts worst
formo has often dogecd the foot.
steps OF prohibition, ard the convic.
tion has been bern that II did more
harm than good.
II alao falls, though proposing an
immense destruction OF property,
to provide compensation In any
way. Hen have been allowed, even
encouraged, to invest in a business,
and cur people have not been
friendly to conflecatlon. We en-
dure land ownership system
grave'y faulty largely because Of
the investments made In good faith
and with public consent. Except
as 10 slave holding we have never
confscated, and as to slavery there
would doubtless have been com.
pensation except for the madness
Of the oiave-holdlng states In plung.
ing In war to defend their par
ticular institution.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03

An entire nation waited eagerly to
bear the first news from Virginia,
whore prohibition became the law last
November /. How would the state
which has been called THE Mother of
Presidents" take to this drastic form
Of government? Would the authorities
not only enforce the law, but follow It's
dictates In their own lives?
Ia! Direct from Danville tVa) to
the Richmond News-Leadcr comes the
following.
Police officer w. G. Hall has been
suspended until some action is taken
by the police commissioners as a result
OF misbehavior on Main street last
night
h state OF lntoxication he was
found in the corridor Of suite of Of
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03
LAW VIOLATED

Alabama is dry" by act of legisla
ture. Those who think that the pro
hibition law Is effective are referred
to the following, taken from the Mo
bile (Ala.) Register;
The police department reported tho
following raids yesterday: j. N
Lynch, northwest Hamilton and Elmi
ra streets; Harry O'Conner. northwes
Elmira and Scott street and j. T. Nc
Namara, 2l0 South Wilkinson street
Five raids were reported by Sheriff
w, II. Holcombe last night. and tw'
nen were docketed at the county jai
charged with violating the prohibition
laws.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

I'VE can not deeentIy destroy the
property or the rights OF those
whose business Congress has sane.
toned since the beginning and from
whom perhaps q third OF our Ma
tion's revenue has been derived.
II would result In poverty, iawiess-
ness, taxation. and distress. Where
would we lay this new taxation?
Would II be upon the churches ami
charitable Institutions, which are
now exempt, or would we lay II
upon the backs Of the people whom
we have already taxed to the very
limit Of endurance7 7"--Represents'
tive J. Hampton Moore, Of Pennsyl.
vania.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03

Abraham Linooln's famous remark
Ahich ended with the statement, but
you cant fool ali OF the people all the
me-" Ia ieta,.ed By the following
tory wired from Boston iMass.) to
ne Cincinnati Enquirer.
Boston decided at its election today
remain wet by one OF the largest
aa!or.tles It ever has given Tor
!censc.
The fnai figures --53.4 for license
md 29,977 aga.ns;-amG2el even the
Tuor men who have spent close TO
500 ,0C0 In the campaign. and chnrcea
lre being made tonight by members o.
.se Massachusetts Anti.License League
lat religious organizations from which
they hoped for support worked against
them.
q Sunday Falls Down.
Uh.il early this evening Rev. Billy
Sunday who has been making vigor.
Gus ro-licCnse campaign. aided by
Thousands OF members OF Protestant
churches, believed tina; the licCnse
vote would at least be cut in two, but
instead 1t was more than 1000 more
than IL was last year, and the no
license vote fell of. Last year the vote
was 46.1l5 for and 3l,S77 against.
Among tie liquor men the vote to-.
day is accepted as n rebuke to Billy
Sunday and his methods.
He has received blow, they de-
clare, that has robbed him Of much ot
his prestige, and they lock for falling
off in the attendance at his tabernacle
during the REM ing weeks of his
Boston revival y
Sunday realizes, and II Is admitted
among the liquor forces, that the relig-
,ous Issue which has figured In many
recent Boston campaigns played its
part today. Thousands who ordinarily
vote no-liconse voted for legallZod sa-
,oons simply because had the city gone
dry most OF the credit Tor the victory
would have gone to Sunday
Business Aids "Wets."
The liquor men were aided In their
campaign by many of the wealthlest
.eal estate owners OF the city and II Is
gn0wn that large contributions TO their
fund were made by leading business
men who stipulated though, when they
made their contributions, that the pub,
&c be kept In ignorance OF their SUP
port OF license, rs they fear The state
vide boycott which the foes OF liQuor
are to inaugurate against al individ
ua!s and firms who have been prom
lnent on the side Of the brewers and
liquor dealers.
Pastors OF various Protestant
churches have promised to aid In the
direction OF the boycott, and they and
their parishioners will join in the figh,
that Is to be made in the coming
years liquor legislation.
The New York World Says.
An editorial n tho New Yorl
World. entitled "Boston's Reply to Mr.
Sunday" says:
On the day that Boston was rolling
u, a great popular majority in favor o
licensing the liquor trade for another
| year, the United States Senate by I
tie vote, the Vice President being alb
sent. refused to submit the question L
4 referendum In the City of Washing
too. Thas Boston. whether wisely O
; Gnwiseiy. continues to regulate its owl
! household, while the national capita
must bow 10 an authority beyond it
| control.
The fact that Boston Is more en-
phatlc than usual at this time, In tn
presence OF Mr.. Sundays great reyiva
! Gill cause astonishment In some quaI
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In the District Court Of Mu.kogee
County, State Of Oklahoma:
Viola Brown, Plant #,
VS.. No. 550I
Harry Brown, Defendant
The Defendant Harry Brown,
will take notice that he has been
sued in the above named Court by
the plaintiff, Viola Brown, for
Divorce for Desertion and that un-
less be answer the partition OF the
plaintiff, Viola Brown, on or be-
fore the 10Th day OF March, 1917
the allegations set forth in said
petition will be taken as Confessed
and judgment rendered accordingly
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal Of said District Court this
1hs 23rd day of January, 1917.
G. H. Shaffer, Court Clerk,
BY Tom L. Fuller. Deputy, Clerk.
Geo. w. Parker, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03
CITE Bic DECISION
4. F. Westheimer. Cincinnati
Distiller, Says U. S. Supreme
Courts Upho!ding Of Webb.
Kenyon Act May Do Good IT
Measure Protects Licensed
Dealers From "Bootleggers"
and Grating Politicians
The Cincinnati TlmesSt says:

The Cincinnati IlmeS-Star says:
Cincinnati liquor dealers were in
clined Tuesday to Withhold their com
mont on the decisions of the u. 3.
Supreme court IN upholding the con.
stitutionality OF the Webb-Kenyon law
until they had studied the text of the
opinion. The statute forbids ship
ment Of liquor into States that have
enacted embargoos against it. There
was expressed in some circles doubt
as TO the meaning OF the decision with
regard to q State passing laws which
would discriminate against interstate
shipments. The following statement
was made. however, By Morris +. West.
heimer, former president of the Nat.
ional Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso.
cistion: we welcome any law that
will meet the approval of public SEN
timent.' Chief Justice White, In his
decision says: There Is no Intention
of Congress TO forbid individual use
OF liquor"
Obeys the Law.
The National Wholesale Liquor
for obedience to law, and IL the de-
cisiop of the Supreme court on the
Webb-Kenyon act will aid in protect
Ing the public and the lawful licensed
dealer ,rom the bootlcgger and graft.
ing politicians, much good will result. "
To The Cincinnati Post Mr.. West
lhelmer said;
The steadily increasing demand for
beer, wine and whiskcy, coincident
with the increase of s0.callCi dry ter,
Iritory, is proof conclusive that the
people do not iut1nd 10 give up these
articles for individual usc, which
Chief Justice White, Of the Supreme
court, says in his decision there is nc
intention to forbid on the part OF con
gress o
There has been too much confs
cation Of property by people who drinH
wet and vote dry Let us hope that
In tho future people will vote as they
drink"
The belief Is expressed by C'ncin
natl liquor men that the voters o
West Virginia will now seek relief
from their present state laws. which
Sustained by the Supreme court, make
| II felony for them TO receive liquor
from other states for private consump
tion.
Why They Voted DRY"
This view Is taken by Lee West
heimer, dstiller, and Peter Horback
retailer, who formedly shipped largt
amounts OF liquor to West Virglni'
for private users
Il formerly lived in West Virginia,
said Horbeck. II know that the peopl
: of that state in voting out the saloons
never intended to stop the shipping o
! liquor in small quantities to privat
J. individuals" q
Lee Westheimer pointed out tha
Q the state feeling OF West Virginia cor
. cernins the highly restrictive liquo
l. laws was evident In the daily inva'
ions OF "wet" Ohio and Kentuck
: cities by dry West Virginians.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03
SUITCASE BRIGADE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Invade Border Towns to pur.
chase Liquor Whisky
Specials Provided

The following is a special dispatch
to the Cincinnati Enosirer from Hunt.
lngton, w. Va:
The pilgrimages of West Virginians
TO border Kentucky and Ohio towns
for supplies Of intoxicants has this
week taxed the capacity OF railroad
and traction lines, according to OH.
ellis.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
In the District Court OF Musko.
gee County, State Of Oklahoma:
No. 6498
H. Foutch Plaintiff,
VS..
Meter Foutch Defendant.
The defendant Meter Foutch,
will take NOTICE tnat she has
been sued in the above named
Court by the plaintiff, u Foutch,
for Divorce, by reason OF Deser-
tion and that unless she answer the
petition OF the plaintiff, II Foutch
on or before the 5 day of March,
1917, the allegations set forth in
said petition will be taken as con
fessed and judgment rendered ac-
sordingly.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal OF said District Court
this the 10 day Of January, 1917
G. H. Shaffer, Court Clerk,
BY Tom L. Fuller Deputy Clerk
Geo. w. Parker, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1917-02-03
lNoUiRiNG TO KNOW.

[Charleston News and Courler,1
But can the Democratic party carry
out Mr.. Bryans plans and still remain
the Democratic party?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16
TYPEwRITERs

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought, sold, rented n re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ell
change. Phone ait. 1879 So. 4th st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16
ACCESSORIES

DODRITL TIRE CO-Tires vulcan
ned, ana accessories. opeJ nights
and sundays. Tire service anywhere.
Phone i6S. reg North Fourth St.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16
ROOM N BOARD

To me known 10 he the persons de-
scribed in and Who executed the fore
going instrument, and severally ae'
knoWledged that they executed h
same AZ their free act and deed.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal the day and year last above writ
ten. FRANK J.. IANAN.
tSeaD Notary Public,
My commission expires September
i6. IalS.
Endorsed 80. go55. Cor. Reed Vol
6, Page ass. Certificate of Non-Liabil-
lty OF Stockholders of Central De
yclopment Company tNo stockholders
Liability.
Filed in office of State Corporation
Commission 90 New Mexico. July o..
1915; a. a. M.
EDWIN f. COARD Clerk.
Compared n r $ to J } n.
1NDENED.
No. t1Sl.
state Of New Mexico.
County Of Bernaltlo-ss.
This instrument VI nled for record
on The tlih day Of July 1917. at II
O'Clock %. m. Recorded In Vol. ~"
Mise. Of Records OF said county, folio
81. NESTpR MONTOYh,
Csean clerk and Recorder.
ny OLIVIA EvER1TT.
y. Deputy Clerk.
Compared q r TO Z *.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16
FOR REN1-Rooms
Apartments for Rent

ONE BEAUTIFUL 4-room apartment
at THE WASHINGTON. lOO2 West
Central. Phone 9O22. ] II. Enkin.
Prom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16

county. trustee. N Robert g.
Greenleaf. beneficiary. plaintiffs
W..
Edward L. Crosse and Moude NJ.
Crosse. his wife. The Southwestern
Reai Estate and Improvement COM
pany, a corporation. and Douglas p.
Young. Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
Notice Is hereby given that by yir-
tue Of a certain judgment and decree
nf the District Court or New MexicI
for Bernalilo county made and en-
tered on the 10th day " March, 1917.
la the above entitled cause. the un-
dorsigned special master Will offtr for
sale to the highest bidder FOR cash at
ahe front door ~ the Court House in
ola Albuquerque. Bernalillo county,
New Mexico, At the hour Of 10 o'clock
a.. m. on the 18th day ~ August. 1911,
the following described real estate, 20.
Wit:
The west % feet Of lot numbered 7
In block numbered 2 Of the Grant
tract In the city Of Albuquerque. New
Mexico. ns the same IL shown and des-
iEnnted on a plat OF said tract Med
In the office Of tho probate clerk ana
eN-onlcio recorder OF Benrnalillo
county. New Mexico on the a1st day
81 January. 1895.
Together with an and singular the
tenements. he-rditaments and appurt-
enauces thereunto belonging or Ia any
wise apPortainine.
Flo the purpose 81 satisfying the
aforesaid judgment obtained rs the
plaintiff. Robert G.. Greenleaf in the
principal sum Of $4,000. with inter-
est thereon from August gain. l91s
a. \ per cent per annum Until paid,
Tor 10 per cen OF the mount of the
said principal and interest as attor-
noys fees. for $1,000 as trustee fee,
FOR $3.50 for insurance, for the
nmount OF AN costs and expenses IN
this case including this sale, which
have accrued or may accrue. FOR olI
OF which the plaintiff, Robert q.
Greculcaf obtained judgment against
the defendants IN the aforesaid cause
W. =. METCALF'.
Special Master
\. g. Sipms. attorney for piaintiu
Publish July e. lG. %, &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16

warehouses. laboratories. and all
other works. equipment ana conyen-
iences which may be necessary. di-
rectly or indirectly In connection with
any OF the business operations Of the
corporation.
CFD To purchase. acquire. hold,
and dispose of the stock. bonds, and
other evidences of indebtedness issued
by any other corporation. and to issue
In exchange therefor us own stocks.
bonds. ana other securities ur ohliga =
Nons.
co To issue It's OWL stocks. bonds
or other securities, in representation
OF or as securities for amy debt. az
obligation the corporation may create
tor u lawful purpose by authoits
of IFS Board Of Directors. on lu pay p
ment for or as part uf the sou-idera-
ton for the requirement ot property
of any ana all kinds, on OF any inter-
esq. claim or right of q value nature
Boa cor To- any kind OF property.
tHD To obtain. own. lease ycnd
and sell and la any and every way
deal with and la patents. patent
rights ana interests therein and in-
MENTIONS of every Kind. including
trade marks.
a. To borrow money ana g. secure
the Repayment 90 the same hy mort
gage Of its property. or rights therein
ur &C., ar ll any other manner.
CD To enter INTO contracts. ana "a
do zach and everything necessary
suitabl, or proper for the accomplish
ment uf any Of the purposes, or tu'
attainment of anyone or more Of m,
| objects herein enumerated, or which
shall az amy time become cohdut4ss
/ to or expedicnt for the protection oi
benefit 81 the corpcr,oion, Dot moon.
sistrrt with the law of the state OF
New Mexico.
".
The amount OF the total authorized
! capital stock of the corporation D,
mt, thousand dollars |tSlu.UUul. di.
NIded INTO atty thousand 80 .0Uu
shares of the par value ot one dollar
| t$l.UUl each. which shall Ice paid b.
az such time or times as thu Board col
I Directors may designate, in cash. ron
or personal property. services. op.
! lions. leases ur for other valuable
| rights or things, for the uses and pur
! poses OF the corporation: ana De-.
shares Of capital stock, when ISSUE,
in exchange therefor shall thcreupoi
ana thereby become and be fully pal,
a. though paid for in cash AT par, an,
shall be non-asscssuhlc forever, and
in the absence OF actual fraud an.
! such exchange value for capital stool
g.a.pA .ya l.t.v.4.v.r l4 sA. H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16

powers ana obligations.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this
seventh day OF July, \. -. 1915.
GUY l., ROGERS. 1SealD
THOMAS =. GABLE. tSeuD
GEORGE =. LEARNABD. ,sealJ
GEORGE A. CAMPFTEI.D. CSeaD
state of New MeXico,
C.Unty OF Santa Fc $751;
ON this ,th day OF July. 1914, he
fore me personally appeared Guy l..
Rogers. Thomas J.. Gable. George T..
Loaruard and George \. Campncid.
to be known to be the persons de-
scribod in AND who executed me fore
going instrument, and reyerallv ac-
Nuo0lcdged hat they executed thc
anne as thoir free act u de"i
lu witness whereof I have nero
unto set my hand and Affixed my no.
,ur.al soa the day and year hast
above written.
FRANK j. LANAN.
tScalp Notary public.
Ny commission expires september
&c.. IglN.
Endorsed. 40. gO5i. Cor. Reed.
Vol. o. Page i3,. Certificate of incor-
| puratiou oi Central Development
rompnu, CSC Stockholders liability,
Filed IN office oi state CORPORATION
Commission OF New Mexico, July .,
1871. 90 q. No..
EDWIN r. COARp. clerk
Compared II T. S to j J q.
INDENED.
30. 1850.
state Of New Mexico.
| County of Bcrualiliu-ss.
This instrument was MED for roc
ord on me llth day OF July 1919. at
II o'clock 70. m. Recorded In Vol.
"n' Mis-. 1l Records OF said counts,
folio ~
NESTOR NONTONA,
Clerk and Recorder.
By OLIVIA EVERETT,
tSrali Deputy Clerk.
Compared o T. TO r r.
state OF New Mexico
stare Corporation Commission at
New Mckee.
CERTIFICATE OR COMPARISON
/ United States of Americn,
State OF New MeXico-ss,
II is hereby certified, that the an
ucXcd is a full. true and complete
transcript of the Certificate of Non-
Liability OF Stockholders OF
CENTRAL. DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY
go St%ockholders' Liability
go. 90a5p
with the endorsements thereon, as
same appears on file and oi record IN
the office of the state Corporation
/ Commission.
In testimony whereof the state
Corporation Commission of tho state
of New Mexico has caused this GER
thcatc to- be signed by It's chairman
and the seal of said commission. e
be affixed az the CITY of santa re oi
this 9th da, OF July. A. y 1919.
tSealJ HUGH Il. WILLIAMS,
Attest. chairman
EDWIN g. CpARp. clerk.
CERTIFICATE of STOCKHOLDERS
NnN-TIAnII.ITN tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16
N FE + TARLE
E1

Westbound--
No. Daily Ar. Lv.
The Scout. ...... 7;sop s:30p
3 California Limited. Gi:0Oa 1t:3OE
7 Fargo Fast....... SABA t0;lBa
o The Navajo. ..li:s0p l2:20a
Southlsound-
500 I'll paso Express. f02sOp
SI5 Ell Paso Express. i0;0Sa
Eastbound- Daily.
10 Tho Scout -. .... 7:35a s:05a
2 The Ma, sio. .......2;15p 2:40p
California Limited. 6:i0p 7s0op
8 Santa Re Eight. 7:tJp 7;50p
From south
$40 For X. G. s Chlcas 7:0Oa
.s16 For X. c. q Chicago Gasp
Standard sleeper for Clovis ana
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
at Beien With train No. %. leaving
Beien at 1885 p. m.
No. 7 carries n coach only; no
sleepers.
No. SIC will have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train 10. 81 at
Belen.
p. J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16

two big rooms and a porch room;
city water. shade. col North i2ih.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16


si,ta of Ncv Mexico
s,,to CORPORATION commission Of
New Mexico.
sEuTfTtCArE OF CoNPAhISpN
l,r.ted states 81 America.
Stlt. of New Mexico-ss.
b.,.,, .,r,iro5 tina. ,h, an
r,r ,.r, and ,oupi,t,
. a. a., r,r.rr,tc 80 Ine,r-
u.r,tf.p of
.rvTpN. DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY
s...rn.la.r., T..Suty,
IA po.l
".'
-'" % p'' On ''y ~,
''' WI ''
Iu testimony whereof me S''''
urp"r'''"h COMMISSION OF me H'"''
''" Ivy" ~
''' pc ~,
'"" F" '" 49,
IT. ,.,
,.'7 "'' .,u u-,tiiN,e
-.
.,,,, ,..
,.,,i,,t ,,s ,r tN,,pp,p ,Tt,N
n
,,.>.rp>f nrvrttpNuNT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16
NON-LIABlLirN ut
CENTRAL DEVELOPMENT
NnMIANN

ESQ stockholders Liability
THIS is Co certify t"Ht whereas Guy
l.. Eugcrs Thomas n. Gan.e george
T.. l,lruard and George A ttmpncld,
have .uuttmpuraurou~lA with the III
ing hereof Hled ,n the office uf the
Corporation Comm sslou OF the state
of N,N Mey.eu. q certificate OF IN"
uuitua Together for the incorporation
af tho Central Development Compan
CSC stockholders liauiutyp, aud That
whereas ih,y are olI .he original in
Durpurlf"I- ot said c~uIporat'on.
They Go hereby deGihrc that There
shalt be- mo- stockholders liability "n
account uf amy stock ISSUED hy the
said corporation when created, with
iu th, meaning ot Section 800, of the
C%udiuoatiun ut 1913 as amended oy
House HuI SO BPS of the session laws
Of I1lT ct the state OF New Mexico.
Ia witness whereof We have here
unto set our hands ana seals this an
day OF IulE a. IA. 1910.
Guy .. ROGERS, tSeap
THOMAS T.. GABLE tSoal1
GEORGE T.. LEAuNAHD tseull
GEORGE A. CNMrrlELp tsealJ
state of New Mexico.
County az Santa Fr ~.
ON this 7th day of July, l9i7 he
fore m, personally appeared Guy J..
Rogers Thomas g. Gable George T..
Learrard aud Gcursc 3 Campbell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-16
OUR BAKERS

are Jolly men because their con.
sciences are clear. They know
that they have used the best Of
materials, and keLs every utensil
Spoticssly clean. In addition, ,hey
have pnt science into the baking,
which gives our bread, pie and
biscuit the come again flavor.
PIONEER BAKERY
S. N. Balling, Prop.
207 South First Street