davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-30
DAINTY THINGS FOR.
CHIC u

vorite, the pleated skirt. is also in
evidence.
Among the new sports attire for
early Fall wear are little suede
jumpers made in dull colors and
trimmed in colorful appliques. or
steel nailheads. These slip on over
the head with n front opening which
laces together with n narrow suede
cord. Collars are smart little stand
ing affairs. done in color to CORE
spond with the hip border. There
Is one of brown suede with a hip
band of appliqued motifs in colors
orange. black and dull green. CUFFS
and collar likewise use the colored
decoration. The girl who does a
great deal of walking through the
country roads and byways will find
these little Jaunting %Jacquettes ideal
NIghtgowns from Paris are often
scarcely more than chemise MS they
reach just below the knees. Ger
tainly they must be cool for warm
summer nights. It is said they re-
quire but two yards OF material.
since they use ribbon shoulder
straps.
, 1923-08-30

turned from Thermopolis where he
has been spending the last week on
business for his company.
Pete Roach is spending several
days here from Salt Creek.
d. W. Rawiins is a Denver bust
ness man who arrived in the city
today.
A. II. Brown prominent business
man Of Mobrige. s. D., owner of the
Brown Palace OF Mobile, s. D., &C.
companied by Mayor Goodman OF
, 1923-08-30
By HEDpA HoYT

Fashion Editor of the United Press.)
NEW YORK. N. Y. Aug. &C.
Omitted Presse"Half a legi Half a
legi Half a leg onward" shout the
h~alf-socked devotees Of the tennis
courts. Some of them are wearing
no stockings at all. prefering the
cool comfort OF bare limbs. The
contrast between tho white tennis
shoes and the s~unbrowned ankles is
attractive to say the least.
Gray squirrel is to be used with
moleskin on many of the new fall
coats and this contrast of soft shad-
ings is bound to be becoming to
those who prefer the softening in
fiuence of furs.
Little yachting coats made Of
white suede are creating quite a
sensation at the smart Long Island
resorts. They offer a relief from
the over-popular sweater and as for
chic and warmth. they prove worthy
rivals. White serge skirts, made on
simple lines. are generally worn
with them. although the seasons ia.
, 1923-08-30
Personals

Mrs. II. p. Greve and son Donald
left last evening for their home in
Central City, Neb., after spending
several weeks here visiting at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Greve,
B41 South Jackson street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G. wetheril and
son Theadore will leave this ave-
ming for their home in Independ-
ence. Kans.. after spending a week
here visiting with friends and at
tending to business affairs During
the visit here many entertainments
have been given in their honor. Mr..
+wetherill is vice-president Of the
National Supply company.
George Risdon, president Of the
Lincoln Glass and Paint company
of Lincoln. Neb., is here attending
to business affairs and visiting with
, 1923-08-30

partment of the smith.rurner Drug
store.
H. L. hurry of the white Milling
company OF Los Angeles is spending
a week here or business.
H. K. Mandel and son are spending
several days here visiting with
friends and attending to business
affairs from Sheridan.
William T. Gore Of Oklahoma is
attending to business affairs here
for several weeks.
NJ. c. Cooper OF Omaha is visiting
here for several weeks with friends
and relatives.
H. ]. Cole left this morning over
land for Denver and Cheyenne to be
gone a week or ten days on a bust
ness trip.
8. A. Williams Of Tulsa, Okla, Is
hero for several weeks attending to
business affairs.
]. l.. Browning OF indianapolis
left this morning for Thermopolis
where he will spend a short time on
business. Mr.. Browning has been
spending the last few weeks in Cas-
per.
, 1923-08-30

Mobridse. arrived IN the city this
week and will spend some time here
on business. Mr.. Brown is con.
templating on building a hotel on the
new Salt Creek TOWNSHIP.
D. c. Kinnaman and D. w. shidder
are Rawlins visitors spending sew
eral days here.
Charles Denny Is visiting with
friends here for a few days from
Salt Creek.
Among the Buffalo visitors here
for several days are Frank Kelly.
James Ryan, Ole sashbrook and C.
c. Combs.
C. Y. North is here on business for
several days from Waltman.
H. H. s'eeman of Thermopolis is
visiting with friends here for a
short time.
S. L. Britton is among the Denver
business men spending several days
here.
H. F. Hunter arrived yesterday
on a short business Trip from Chi.
cago.
James Bond Of Leonardsvnie. Kan.
is spending several days here.
Guy Farrens, formerly Of the Cas-.
per Pharmacy. has accepted a posi-
as manager Of the music de.
, 1923-08-30
DRIVER MUST EXPLAIN
ANTICS OF AUTOMOBILE

A drunken car or a drunken
driver was guilty last night of reck-
lessly plunging about and running
into another car No casualties
were reported but c. Foley Will have
to explain in police court this eve
ming whether he or the car he was
driving was inebriated. or both. He
is charged with operating a car
while in an intoxicated condition.
tho result being a minor smashup
with another car.
A. r. McShune and Lillian Smith
are both being held for investigation
of alleged violations of the narcotics
act.
Three DRINKS, r. A. Clarity. Ed
Wells, and Sebert Grandson. were
picked up by the police last night.
, 1923-08-30
PAGE THREE

mits' 100 form lettnrE eonnrmfns
such withdrawal permits and 20
poisonous liquor prescription blank
books each containing 100 permit.,
had been stolen from an unnamed
prohibition directors Office.
, 1923-08-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetherill
Are Honored Guests,

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Reed were
hosts at an informal dinner party
given last evening at their home on
ATouth Center street In honor OF Mr..
~ Mrs. Ira G. Wetherill OF hide
ence. Kas.. formerly of this city
have been visiting here for the
week. Among the guests who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Fidel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Pelton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Denham. It. c.
Tonkin. Robert Reed and the
honored guests.
, 1923-08-30
i&orlmal Tea

Mrs. A. C. Galway entertained at
an informal tea this afternoon at
her residence IN South Lincoln
street in honor of her mother and
house guest. Mrs. Anna Funk of
Los Angeles. Twelve guests attend
ed Mrs. Galway was assisted dur
ing the afternoon by Miss Marion
Elliott.
, 1923-08-30
Mrs. Durham Entertains
For Omaha Guest.

Mrs. Harry b. Durham enter
tanned at an informal tea yesterday
At her residence, SIS South Durbin
street, complimentary to her house
guest. Mrs. g.. e. Clark of Omaha.
Members of Chapter C of the P. E.
o. sisterhood were the guests for
the afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Slade
and Mrs. Goodnight poured.
, 1923-08-30
LOST

Between 18th and Grant. and the
Midwest Pharmacy, n mink scarf.
Finder please return 20 Aune's Hat
Shop md receive suitable reward.
Telephone 17S4-Ws
, 1923-08-30

One thousand street railway an.
ployes in Cincinnati have been grant.
ed a wage raise amount to from
. to 10 cents an hour.
, 1923-08-30
Mr.. aad Mrs. Fisher
Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Fisher enter
tanned the members of the Methods,
choir last evening at their home,
1881 East Third street. at an infor
NAL evening party prior to the open
ing of the winters work. The frs
rehearsal will be held next Friday
evening. About 80 members attend
cd. Any musicians or newcomers
In Casper are welcome to Join the
choir.
, 1923-08-30
Mrs. Weidner Entertains
Thursday Bridge club,

Mrs. Charles 7. Weidner enter
tanned the members of the Thurs
day Bridge club this afternoon at
her residence, 1874 East Eleventh
street. Substitutes for the after
noon were Mrs. Carney Peterson,
Miss Genevieve Biglin Of o'Neil.
Neb., house guest of Mrs. A e.
Bislin, Mrs. Leigh McGrath and
Miss Edna Smith. The club will
meet e week on Thursday at the
hons Of Mrs. A. E. Biglin on South
cen2r street.
, 1923-08-30

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF
all after n Golden CLINT Shampoo
Advertisement,
, 1923-08-30
Mrs. Buclmer
Entertains.

Mrs. Ralph Buckner entertained
at an informal tea this afternoon at
her residence, 667 South Park, COM
plimentary to Mrs. Ira @. Wetherill
OF Independence, Kans., who has
been visiting in the city for the last
week. Eight guests attended.
, 1923-08-30
Lutheran Aid
Bake Sale Saturday.

Members OF the Grace English
Lutheran Aid society will hold a
sale OF baked goods Saturday at the
Stone grocery store.
, 1923-08-30
Mrs. Potion
Enfertains.

Entertains-
Mrs. B. H. Pelton entertained at
an informal luncheon this week at
her residence. 1888 South Beech
street, in honor OF Mrs. Ira G.
wetherill of Independence, Kans..
who has been visiting here for the
last<week with friends. Ten guests
fEtended.
, 1923-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. schrepfeman OF
Denver r visiting with friends here
for a short time.
, 1923-08-30

Mrs. B. r. hurry Is in for a fow
days shopping and visiting with
friends from her home at Salt Creek.
, 1923-08-30

Mrs. j. A. Wilson OF Abeline. Tex.
has arrived in the city and will
spend some time here visiting with
her brother Jack Scott Of the Scott
Clothing company.
, 1923-08-30
Liquor Permit
Blanks Stolen

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8o.-Pro-
hibition enforcement headquarters
today sent broadcast a warning that
100 original liquor withdrawal per
, 1923-08-30

Miss Helen Fling came down yes.
terday on a short pleasure trip from
Riverton.
, 1923-08-30

John Tripeny of the Tripeny Drug
company and mother Mrs. william
Tripeny are expected to return Sat
urday from the Back Hills where
they have been visiting with rela
tives and friends for the last few
weeks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
HOY QUEDARA TORNADO EN-
ESPANA Ell sNUEVO GABI-
NETE MILITAR

f q
MADRID, Sept. 16, Omitted Press,
via All America1. LEI diario i'El. De-
bate" afirma que es inexacto que Sc
pretenda sustraer del Consejo Su-
premo de Guerra ell proceso que este
ORGANISING viene instruyendo para
depurar las responsabiliaaaess por el
desastre de Melilla. Anade el colega
que dicho Tribunal seguira actuan-
do contra todo presunto responsible,
con absolute Independence v gran
energia.
Sc espera de- un momento otro
la llegada del tren expreso, que con-
duce desde Barcelona al general
Primo de Rivera. La estacion del
Mediodia v sus inmediaciones Sc ha-
Han llenas de publico, ell cual espera
ansiosamente la llegada de dicho ge-
neral para tributarle un caluroso re-
cibimiento.
Creese que hoy mismo quedara for
mado el Gobierno Militar, pues Sc
supone que Primo de Rivera traera
la lista de los nuevos ministries, la
que sometera inmediatamente la
aprobacion del Rey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
PRIMO DE RIVERA ES ACLA-
MADO DURANTE SU vIAJE
DE BARCELONA A MADRID

]. MADRID, Sept. 16.-Cada mo-
mento que pasa adquiere en- toda
Espafa mayor popularidad la figu-
ra del general Primo de Rivera, quien
mediante el alzamiento de los min
tares realizado con gran 6xito, logr6
aAdueiarse de Ia situacion Y arrojar
del Poder al miristerio presidido per
Garcia Prieto.
Ell viaie del captain general de
Catalina Primo de Rivera a Madrid
ha constituido un gran acontecimien-
to triunfal. En- todas las estaciones
del transito de Barcelona Madrid,
ell bravo nilitar ha sido aclamadfsi-
mo. Tn numeroso gentfo, en- el que
fguraban prineipalmente los militia
res lie aplaudfa calurosamente, dan
dose calurosos vivas a Espaiia, al
Rey al Ejercito. La despedida que
Sc lie hizo en- Barcelona fue tambien
emocionante, confundiendose en- ell
homemade los elementos civiles y mi-
litares mas signifcados de Ia gran
ciudad industrial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
FL cOmisiionado residente senior C0rdOva Davila
dice que eI plan de la COmisi6n portorriqueha
no esta resueIto y q. Sc explOrara el amino de
los pOllticOs americanOs encamnandOse el es-
e C -
erzO en- la fOrma mas ehCaZ
"A una pregunta que Sc le hizo el ComisiOn0dO
responde: "Unidos los pOrtorriqueilos es
indiScutlble ell EXIT"

blema de la union borinquefia. "La cri
fica decente, juiciosa serena-atirma
ei DR.. C6rdova Davila-es siempre sa-
ludable hasta cierto punto necesaria.
No asi La injuria personal, Ell ataque
apasionado y la ausencia de respeto y
estimacion a los ilustres pr6ceres de las
libertades de Puerto Rico. Inspirados
en- su amor teniendo por norma uni
camente la felicidad del pals, los ele-
mentos de la colonia de Nueva York
rueden realizar una labor 'cooperati-
1a'', it'll benehciosa. Pero es ne
cesario que tengamos en- cuenta-insis-
te ell comisionado residente que la la
bcr realizar es de cooperation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

no estaban en- buen estado de limpie-
"a.
Para recoger la information Official
de este importante asunto, en- la mana
ma de aver nos pusimos en- communication
con el DR.. Arturo o. de la Rosa, Jefe
del Negociado de Enfermedades Tras.
nisibles de, Departamento de sanidad
quien nos informo que todo 10 ocurrido
habia sido una fa'sa alarma y que las
ratas encontradas ell sabado no solamen-
te habian dado resultado negative. ST.
no que investigates la causa de la muer-
te de estas ratas Sc habia llegado a la
conclns on que .habia sido ocasionada
por el veneno que acostumbra regar en-
su casa, con ese objeto, un americana
continental que por ALI reside.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
LA NoTA D1scoRDANTE

Ante este programa.ale verdadera as
piraci6n nacional ell DR.. Cordoba Da-
villa no comprende, patrioticamente, las
6isidencias. Con palabra elocuente v
aliento de gran sinceridad, dice: ITO
dos nuestros compatriotas Sc han undo
en- Puerto Rico para defender esta as
piraci6n. Nuestros amigos residences en-
Nueva York, no pueden constituir la
rota discordante. Yo tengo la seguri-
CContinda en- la 5a. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
Asegtlrase que ha sidO
presO Ell diputadO cata-
Ian Macia, nluy signi6-
DO pOr suS campalas
separatistas
La madre del ex-ministro de
Estado sehor Alba, ignora ell
par0dero de su hyo
Omitted Press via
All American Cables)

MADRID, Sept, 16.-Aseg1rase que
ha sido detenido por las autoridades
militares de Catalina el diputado se-
nor Macfa, por sus ultimas campa-
mas politicas en- pro de la separation
de las provincias catalanas, del resto
de Espana. FL diputa' Macia es uno
de los leaders separatistas mas pc
ligrosos, que sc han d;stinguido en-
ell Congreso Y en- los mitines polfri-
cos por sus rudos ataques la ma
cion.
Entire los elementos regionalistas
de Galicia, que' aspiran a obtener IL
bertades dentro de la unidad nacio-
nah han surgido profundas discre-
pancias y una violenta division
consecuencias de la actitud asumida
en- los recientes actos celebrates por
los separatistas catalanes, actos en-
los cuales algunos representatives ga
llegos prestaron su enthusiastic adhe-
sion las peticiones politicas formu-
ladas por los separatistas.
La mayorfa de los regionalistas de
Galicia ha desaprobado en- absolute
Ia ,.actitud de sus companeros en- di-
chos actos separatistas,
(Contin1a en- la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
SUmiIIaS de CObOIiaS amariIIaS

Acabamos de reciblr una importan-
te partiGa que realizarnos a precios
limitados. Pida pGecios.
h Despachansos drdenes ,por cor1'eo
C. o. d.
ALCOvER, MARROIG & co. S. en- 6.
Aguadilla, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
En- Ia parte de la Marina cundi6 la alar-
ma de q. lapeste bubonica habia hecho
nueUamente SUI dparici6n en- esta capital
La presenca de dos ratas mueas en- aqeos aedores on
causa de Ia alarmaLa intervention de las autordades sa
tarias desvanecdo tOdO tenor
AUN CUANDO Ell EXAMEN DE DIO RESLLTADOS NE
GATIVOS Sc HAN TOlADO LAS FPRECAU AUCONES NECESARAS

E, sabado en- la tarde un RedactoI
nuestro tuvo conocimiento de que en-
la parte de la Marina, en- donde est&n
situados numerosos almacenes de provi
stones, Sc e5taban tomando energicas
medidas sanitarias porqrh exetia La
sospecha de que la Peste Bub6nica ha.
bia hecho nuevamente su aparicion en-
csta capital.
La importancia y tragcendencia dc
este rumor nos obligaba, como es ma.
tu1al confrmarlo plenamente lue.
go de .ndagar su origen, nos enteramos
de que la alarma habia sido causada
porque en- aquellos alredores Sc habian
encontrado dos ratas muertas que fue-
ron reportadas Embellishments a la
Sanidad ante el tenor de que Sc trata-
ra de ratas sospechosas de "a terrible
6igidemia.
Tan pronto la sanidad fue notihcada
Sc orden6 el analisis de las ratas y CO.
mo medida de precauci6n Sc procedi6
al saneanaiento y desinfecei6n de todos
los almacenes Y establecimiento de
aquella zona ,os cuales Sc encontr6 que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

Nos dijo ademas Ell DR. de la Rosa,
que las autoridades sanitarias tienen
la costumbre, desde la epidemia Ultima
de realizar inspeccoines cada seis me-
ses para mantener los almacenes de Ia
capital prueba de ratas y esta alarma
ha servido para proceder a la inms-
data desinfeoi ion de todos aquealos
establecimientos que asi 10 requierau
y emprender una campafa para Ia
extinction de las ratas.
El doctor de la Rosa nos dijo que
podiamos asegurar de manera -categ6-
RIGA que no hay nj siquiera la mas leve
@specha, despues del examen y de Ia
investigator que Sc han practicable de
que la Peste Bub6nica haya shecho su
reararicion en- la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

(Continda en Ia pagina .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
Ell GoBIERNo ELECTIVE

Ell Sr. C6rdova Davila resume 81 sig
'nifcado de la union consagrada en- la
famosa resolution numero 2. "Los par
tidos politicos -explica- -acaban oe
unirse en- una sola aspiration en- 10
que respecta la solucion temporal de
nuestro problema politico. Anhelamos
en- estos momentos la modification del
regimen con un gobierno Elective y
con Ell nombramiento de los funciona-
RIGS insulares por Ell gobernador con ei
consejo y consentimiento del senado. ?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
tDo ',La Prensa" de Nuova 70

Personalidad saliente en- Washing
ton. donde en- defensa de los intereses
de Puerto Rico ha venido hbrando ba-
tallas continues desde hace cuatro
amos, el DR. Felix Cordova Davila apa-
rece como I'm sincere, vehemente y des-
interesado patricia. Ell comisionado re-
sidente acoge gratamente al represen-
tante de s'Ia Prensa'' Immediate
mente, con palabra calida, sin reservas
nj restricciones, dedica frases cordiales
al movimiento de union iniciado en-
Nueva York como eco de la union pac-
tada-siguiendo lineas generates en-
Puerto Rico.
Pero estas actividades deberan ser de
verdadera union, de cooperation con los
esfuerzos realizados en- la patria. De 10
contrario, Sc perdera Ell impulse de los
borinquenos de aqui. "Aisladamente-
dice ell DR.. Cordoba Davila convencido
no podrian hacer labor it'll beneh-
ciosa. Deben proceGer de acuerdo con
los elementos dc ella. cuando Sc va
2 desenvolver un plan poner en- prac-
tica un principle, es necesario princi-
ralmente tener en- cuenta la consecuen-
cia. Realizar la union aqui divorcian
eonos de los elementos de ala, daria al
traste con los prop6sitos que amman
nuestros compatriotas de Puerto Rico" :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
FnpO permaneci6 cenando J
bailandO en- cOmpahia de Ia
COlOnia Sud-americana des-
pues de Ia pelea
Dempsey, acOmpahadO de Kearns,
abandOnO el hotel en- Ia nlanana del
sabadO demostrandO no haber
recibidO grandes dahOs
enla lucha
(United Press.via All America Cab.e'D

UNITED Press. Via All America Cab.e'D J
Nueva York, setiembre 15.-Al ter
minarse la gran lucha de anoche Ell
campeon argentine Sc dirigio uno
de los mas grandes restaurantes de es-
ia ciudad en- donde estuvo cenando y
bailando en- compaflia de cast toda ID
colonia d-americana de Nueva York.
Era de admirarse el buen humor del
Toro de las Pampas, pues durante la
reception v no obstante haber sido
vencido minutes antes estaba ariendo
constantemente y departiendo con sus
numerosos amigos y admiradores.
Sc RETRO A DEsCANsAR
Despues del homemade Firpo, Sc reti-
ro descansar a sus habitaciones salts
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
cR1T1cA sALUDABLE

Despu6s el comisionado residente, en-
un espiritu amplisimo, comprensivo por
igual del criterio propio y del adver-
sario, recoge los aspsctds de la pole
mica que en- Nueva York anima el pro-
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS

Estate of Frank L. Spear; deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of Frank L. Spear, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Administrator, at Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate, in said County Of Coconino.
CHAS. J. SPEAR,
Administrator Of Frank L. Spear
deceased.
Dated this goth day of December
A. D. 1922.
Dec. 22-Jan. 12-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT

agents to be individuals, associations
or corporations. Al
(i) And generally to do and per-
form any and all acts whatsoever req
iuisite or necessary for carrying out
1.-THE objects and purposes aforesaid.
| Third: That the place, where its
principal place of business is to be
located is in the City of Los Angeles,
County of Los Angeles, State of Cal
ifornia.
Fourth: That the term for which it
| is to exist is fifty years from and
after the date of its. Incorporation, TO-
wit, the 18th day of january, 1909.
Fifth: That the original number of
directors of said corporation was sew
Ell, aid the following are the names
and residences of those who were ap-
pointed for the first year, to-wit:
Names: Place of Residence:
j. S. Torrance .........
Pasadena, California
Harrison T. Kendall -
Pasadena, California
Vim. r. Stats ........--.......
John B. Miller ................
....-...H HdSdQ6Ild, OdIllOTIlla
| j. 4. Drake .-....-...-..-.--.-.-..-
Los Angeles, California
A. Kingsley Macomber...
Pasadena, California
| w. r. Botsford .....-.....-
Los Angeles, California
That the present number of directors
OF said corporation is thirty.
Sixth: That the amount of its cap
ital stock is Eight Million Five Hun
dred Thousand Dollars (S8,500,0 ,000.00)
and it is divided into eight-five thou
sand shares (S5,000) of the par value
tof One Hundred Dollars ($100) each.
Seventh: That the amount of its
capital stock which is actually sub
scribe is Six Million Three Hundred
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($6,350,000.) J
! Eighth: That the amount of it's cap
ital stock actually subscribed, as
! shown in the original articles of in
corporation of said corporation, was
/ Sixty-six Thousand Dollars ($66,000)
and the mines of the subscribers and
the amount actually subscribed by
sooeb Ivare as folloyys.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

Attest:
w. N. BUCKLIN, Jr.
(SeaD Secretary.
State Of California,
County of Los Angeles, SIS.
On this 26th day of September,
1922, before me, CHARLOTTE M.
SULLIVAN, a Notary Public in and
for the County of Los Angeles, State
Iof California, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared w. r.
IHERVEY, known to me to be the Ex-
lecutive Vice-President of the PACI-
T IC-SOUTHWEST TRUST & saw
IINGS BANK, the corporation de-
scribed in the annexed certificate,
whose name is subscribed to said GER
Itificate as such Executive Vice-Pres-
ident, and w. N. BUCKLIN, JR.,
known to me to be the Secretary of
said PACIFIC C-SOUTHWEST TRUST
& SAVINGS BANK, whose name is
subscribed to said certificate as such
Secretary, and they severally ac-
knowledged to me that they executed
said instrument as such Executive
Vice-P President sand Secretary, re-
spectively, of said PACIFIC SOUTH
WEST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK;
and on the same day personally APP
peared before me W. A. SUTHER-
LAND, WILLIAM r. STAATS,
CHARLES #. STERN, j. NJ. ELL
lott, VIM. NJ. GARLAND, JOHN
WILLIS BAER, JNO. P. BURKE, W.
r. HERVEY, MAYNARD McFIE, l..
LINDSAY, GEO. K. EDWARDS, w.
H. BROPHY, DIR. M. j. SWEENEY,
w. P. JEFFRIES, B. F. TUCKER,
JAY SPENCE, w. N. BUCKLIN, JR.,
and B. H. GRIGSBY, known to me
to be Directors of said PACIFIC
SOUTHWEST TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, whose names are subscribed
to the within and annexed certificate