davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11
ONE GENT A WORD

(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate Of
one cent word per insertion.
Four insertions for price Of
three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-A small mule. Also,
Wanted, a man with famlly-man to
work for me. family to have hoe
crop. d. e. GOOD, Walhalla. So
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-12-11

All grinding NJ EaTie's MllA lor
tenth toll. 37-l2
Shingle Mill and Engine for Sale.
T. E. ALEXANDER, Walhalla. 3S
All kinds Of seed grain cleaned and
graded by special machine at Earle's
Mill. l0c. per bushel. 27-12
IOST--Tractor Chain, on road be-
tween Walhalla and Albert Browns,
Mountain Rest. Reward for return to
JACK 7. DARBY, Walhalla. so
FOR SALE-A small mule. Also,
Wanted, a man with family-man to
work for me. family to have hoe
crop. d. e. GOOD, Walhalla. So
STOCK HOG.-O. l. c. Registered
SEQ S. N. BUTTS, Westminster, s. c.,
Route s. 49-9+
FOR SALE-8-cylinde Olds Club
Car; practically new. viii sell at
bargain. w. A. GRANT, Walhalla,
8. G. 39-tf
FOR RENT--On and after Janu-
ary 1, 1919, Store Room now occu-
pied by Norman Company. next door
to Piedmont Garage. Apply to r. Il.
JAYNES, Walhalla, s. c. 50-52
GIN DAYS-Will gin cotton each
day this wee. Thursdays and Fri
days each week after December 14th
until Christmas. Fl. D. HUSkA Mp,
West Union. Rt. No. /. 500
CANE SEED THREsHER.-Each
Tuesday and Friday will thresh Cane
Seed at the Kaufman Gin, Walhalla
Route 2, Come early. GEO. G.
DEAL, 5O+
FOR SALE-Ford Automobile Ca
roadster), two pigs, one thorough
bred Jersey calf (male). Prices rea-
sonable. J. p. VAUGHN, West
Union, r.. f. ID. No. l. 47-50*
ATHENS HIDE COMPANY, of
Athens, Ga, are largest buyers OF ex-
press shipped Green Cow Hides in
South. Reason Is "They weigh the
weight" II. EUGENE FAINT, Mana
ger. 34-8+
FOR SALE--One pair Of mules.
weight 1900 pounds; ten years old.
One two-horse Columbus wagon,
new; also, secondhand two-horse
wagon, at my home on old Merrill
Sanders place, Westminster, Route 4.
SOL w. NJ. PAYNE.
-
IOST-New $1,000 Bill, on Mon
day, December I'd. on streets between
my residence and Faculty Hill. Also,
STOLEN, ono wheelbarrow, from r.
M. Cheeks Store, at depot. Reward
for return Of either or both. II. D.
OELKDRS, Walhalla. 81
FOR SALE-Oehmig Property,
situated in the best business center
OF the Town OF Walhalla; half-acre
lot with buildings. For information
address c. F. HOEFER, Administra-
tor, No. 1000 Main St., Columbia, s.
C. 29-tf
j. FOR SAIIE-Four houses and lots
onSMauldin street, Faculty Hill, Wal
'halla, belonging to the estate Of Mrs.
Rosa Fahnestock. Will sell together
or sirgly. This Is splendid oppor-
tunity to buy house In this locality
ata'reasonable price. Write at once.
WIN. J. OWENS, Walhalla, s. c. 81
COME 10 .GOD's COUNTRY. II
want, South Carolina man with fam
tfy to ,,superintend a thousand-acre
farm |andH ~hoga ranch. VIII pay one
thousand dollars a year salary to
man recommended by T. d. or w. o.
Alexander. Six hundred acres Of fine
bottom land to rent on half. or third
and fourth Will finance any one
who comes recommended by II. D. or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
AUSTRIAN POSITIONS
FALL TO DIAZ'S MEN
"A0H~~
Congress Expects
Recess Wednesday
LAWMAKERS BEGAN TO CLEAR
DECKS MONDAY-SEVERAL
URGENT MATTERS!

Washington, June 9O.-Congress
tomorrow will begin a final cleaning
up of legislation preparatory to a
recess this week until early in Aug
ust, when the House ways and means
committee is expected to have the
revenue bill ready for presentation.
Both Senate and House are to
meet unusually early tomorrow in
an effort to dispose of appropriation
measures carrying money needed
with beginning of the new fiscal year
Leaders hope to finish imperative
legislation and recess Wednesday,
but it is regarded as more probable
that Congress will be unable to get
away before Friday or Saturday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
War On Turkey Now
Seems Most Likely

Washington, July 1.-Following
official verifcation by the Spanish
Government of the Turkish attack
on the American consulate and hos.
pital at Tabriz, Persia, the Ameri-
can Government has demanded an
immediate explanation of the incl
dent from Turkey.
Confirmation that Turkish troops
had attacked the consulate reached
the Department over Sunday, and
the note demanding explanation was
at once forwarded Turkey by the
Swedish government. The Depart
ment refused to say what its course
would be in the event of an unsat-
isfactory explanation, SO it is as
sumed a war declaration would fol-
low.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
Receive Americans
:.:,;5 With Glad Acclaim
Italians Give Officers and Men Just
Arrived Big Reception.

Rome, Saturday, June ga
great official reception was given to-
day by the municipality of
in honor of the American officers
and men of the military contingent
and ambulances which have just ar
rive! in Italy. Large crowds waited
outside the barracks where the
Americans are stationed, surrounded
them on their exit. and bore them in
triumph through the town. Traffic in
the whole city was virtually inter-
rupted by the population thronging
the streets to watch the passage of
the Americans.
The commander of a contingent
thanked the municipality for its hos
pitality, saying:
"We have had "a jolly fine time"
The commander then asked his
men to express their gratitude by
giving the customary three cheers
for the people of this town and for
Italians in general. The cheers were
given Justify.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Last Friday, Mr.. D. Wardlaw took
two of his little friends, Margaret
Maxwell and Knox Cheatham on
the motorcycle for a pleasure trip
out to his fathers. On the return
about 8 P. NJ, near Mr.. Hunters
farm, Mr.. Wardlaw's hat blew off.
He checked the machine, and little
Knox aimed to Jump off, to the hat,
his foot caught in the machine and
all the toes of one foot were cut
off on the spot. The brave little
fellow neither tainted nor cried.
Mrs. Frank Nickles happened along
and took Knox in her car to his
home and remained with him until
the physicians dressed the foot.
Drs. Neuffer, Pressly and Power
were summoned and amputated
some of the foot to about the middle
of the instep. The little patient is
doing we'll under the care of skill
ed nurse, Miss Sherrer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
AMERICANS BUSY
IN "N0-MAN'S LAND"
Pershing's Men Make it
Warm for the Huns.
RAIDING AND PATROLLING.
Small Detachment Of Americans
Take Tihrty-Six Prisoners in
Picardy.

Washington, June 30.-Marked
raiding and patrolling Saturday at
several points held by the American
troops were reported in Gen. Perish
ing's communique for yesterday
whcih was received today at the War
Department. In Picardy, small de-
tachment of Americans captured SO
prisoners, including one officer, and
inflicted severe losses on the enemy
while in the Vosges a German raid
ing party was repulsed.
Increased activity by the enemy
artillery and airplanes in the Marne
sector June 26 and 27 and the heavy
shelling of the American positions
in the Chateau-Thierry region on
the same days when the American
troops advanced their line one-third
of mile, also were reported.
The German air forces were ex-
tremely active, but performed only
reconnaissance work. In the enemy's
rear areas movements were mainly
confined to small groups, although
detachments numbering up to about
100 men were more than once OBJ
served. There was also considerable
traffic of wagons and trucks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
AMERICAN FORCES
AWAIT HUN BLOW
Enemy Active North of
Chateau Thierry.
READY FOR THE ASSAULT
Pershing's Men Prepared to Give
Germans Warm Reception if
Onslaught Develops.

With the American Forces on the
Marne, June 30.-Unusual move
ment of troops and materials north
of Chateau-Thierry, together with
the increased artillery and aerial ac-
tivity, form the basis of the belief
that American forces in this locality
may be called upon to defend them
selves in the near future.
Long streams of enemy troops and
wagon trains have been observed in
the neighborhood of the Ronnes
wood. There have been more than
so enemy aerial flights over the Am
erican lines northwest of Chateau
Thierry in the last "a hours. One
German machine was shot down by
our anti-aircraft guns.
The American artillery has heavi-
ly shelled many vital and active
spots within the enemy lines, once
obtaining a direct hit in a detach-
ment of marching Germans.
For days the Americans have been
expecting that the enemy, stung by
the defeat administered to him re-
Gently on this front, would make a
vigorous assault upon the American
forces and it was partly for this
reason that the American operations
in the Belleau sector were carried
out, With these operations COM
pleted, the Americans now have the
country for several miles in front of
them under their eyes and guns and
can see what is developing. In con-
sequence when the expected blow
comes they will be that much better
prepared to mee5it. The American
troops have made preparations and
the Germans will get an exceeding
ly warm reception if they try what
the situation today indicates they
have in mind. The Americans say
that no matter where the enemy
strikes, he is bound to pay dearly
for his effort and that the bigger
the target the better the American
forces will like it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
END OF SEN. TlLLMAN
MATTER OF FEW HOURS
Operators Strike
On Western Unior,
PRESIDENT OF TELEGRAPHER'S
ORGANIZATIONS ORDERS MEN
TO QUIT KEYS MONDAY.

| Chicago, June 30.-S. J. Konen-
kamp, president of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America, to-
night announced that he had issued
call for strike of members of the
union employed by the Western Uh-
ion Telegraph Company effective at
7 a. m, Eastern time, Monday, July
9th.
' The announcement declared that
the grievances to be adjusted are
the reinstatement of union men who
are alleged to have been locked out
by the company and to enforce the
righst of the men to organize.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
STORES TO CLOSE THE FOURTH

We, the undersigned merchants
agree to close our. places Of cuisines,
on Thursday, July 4th, 1918:
Amos B. Morse Co.
j. S. Bowie Co.
T. M. Miller
A. M. Hill Co.
l.. C. Haskell
Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran
Philson & Henry
The Rosenberg Mercantile Co.
VIM. H. Cobb Co.
Haddon- Wilson Co.
Bowden Simpson Drug Co.
R. Kirkwood 81. =. ..... .
National Bank of Abbeville.
Cason & McAllister -
L. W: White Co.
S. J. Link
j. NJ. Anderson Co.
w. E. Johnson
L. W. Keller Bro. ..
D. Poliakoff
E. R. Thomson
Hot Hustler Racket
W. A. Calvert
]. Allen Smith Jr.
Peoples Savings Bank
Farmers Bank
Moore Bro.
T. H. Maxwell
W. T. Cason
Kerr Furniture Co.
Stark Vehicle Co.
F. S. Hill, Market,
W. .. Barksdale
r. l.. Mabry
A. NJ. Smith
Parker G. Reese
Dargan-King Co.
Hall Investment Co.
r. NJ. Hill.
The Telephone Exchange, (from
A. NJ. until 7 P. N.Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
A Hospital Ship
Sunk By U-Boat

London, July IA Teuton SUBJ
marine sank the British hospital
ship Llandovery Castle, 116 miles
southwest of Fastnet, on June 9th,
the British admiralty announced to-
day.
The Llandovery Castle was homo
ward bound from Canada. She car
|ried 25S persons. This total in
|cludes eighty Canadian army medi-
cal, corps men and fourteen female
nurses. One boat containing twen-
|ty.four survivors SO far has reach
led port.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
No Change i'm His Con-
dition Reported Mon
day Afternoon.
WHOLE LEFT SIDE
RENDERED USELESS
Little Hope Held Out for Recovery
of Aged Representative in Con-
gress, Long Prominent in Pol l.
itical Life of the State and
Nation.
SENATOR TILLMAN .
AT DEATHS DOOR

\ Washington, July 1.-Hope =
\ for the recovery of Senator =
! Tillman, of South Carolina, :
\ chairman of the naval affairs. =
\ committee, who suffered a =
\ cerebral hemorrhage, virtu- =
\ ally was abandoned today by =
\ members Of his family and =
\ friends at the bedside. The =
\ end was believed to be only =
! a few days at most and pos =
! sibly only a few hours away. =
\ Since Sunday Senator Till -
\ man has been unconscious. =
\ He remains in a comatose =
! condition and, although his =
\ heart continues strong, other :
\ conditions were said to be =
\ unfavorable. Most of the =
\ members of the Senator's =
\ family have arrived in =
Washington. =
\ Senator Tillman's condition :
) early this afternoon was re- =
\ ported to be unchanged. i =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
OPEN AIR SERVICE.

Another illustrated address on
"The Brownies of Dai Nippon" will
be given by the pastor Wednesday
night at 9 o'clock, at the open air
service at the Presbyterian Church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
REGISTRANTS ENTRAIN.

The following men will leave. Of
July 3, 1918, for Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia, Sc:
WHITE.
A. L. Sellars
Edward Lawrence Knox
John Franklin Strickland
W. L. Higgins
David Martin
Theophilous Morrow
Frank Evans.
COLORED.
Olin Smith.
Ben Lewis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
Italians Push Lines For
ward for Monte di Val
=. Bella.
OFFENSIVE EXPECTED
.",n.. AT POINTS GAINED
Army of Defenders Breaks UP Prep
arasions for New Drive by In
vaders-French Continue to
'tNibble at Enemy Lines. r.
4 British Repulse Assault.

Attacking the Austro-Hungarian
linesson the Asiago plateau, the Ital-
ians have wrested Monte di Val Bel
la from the enemy, captured 800
!. prisoners and held their new posi-
tions against repeated counterat-
f :tacks. This sudden turn from the
I defensive to the offensive came as
! q surprise to the laymen of the al
q lied world, for it had been believed
that General Diaz, the italian COM
! mander, would be content to hold
his lines in the mountains against
great new offensive intended by
the Austrians and Germans to take
away the sting of the defeat of the
Austrians along the. Piave two weeks
ago.
{ Nor was the Italian attack limited
I to the positions on Monte di Val
! Bella. Further east, on the left
bank of the Brenta River, they cap
tured the height of Sasso Rosso,
jusut north of the village Of Val
/, Stagna. 49,. e't'
These two actions, while local in
character, may explain the failure
of the Italians to o'pursue the Aus
TRANS across the Piave when, on
June %, the enemy fled from the
I west bank with a haste which indi-
Gated something of decentralization.
The French are continuing their
"nibbling" tactics along the line run
ming northward from the Marne. Fri
. day they swept the Germans back
frora the environs of Villers-Cotter-
cts forest, southwest of Scissors and
held the ground they had taken Sat-
uruday night they suddenly attack
ed the German line a little to the
north of the Clignan River and just
to the left of the positions held by
American troops in that sector. A
! long ridge between the villages of
Mosloy and Passy-en-Valois was oc-
cupied and 265 prisoners were taken
Further north, near st. Pierre Aigle,
the positions were improved by a
local attack.
The British have repulsed an enc
my assault in the neighborhood of
Marris near where the Germans
were driven back east of Nieppe
forest on Friday. The British state
ment mentions heavy German artil-
lery fire before Amines, near AL
bert; north of the scarpe, near Ar
ras, and in the region of Festubert,
northwest of Lens.
The official statement issued at
Berlin says that artillery firing has
increased between the User and the
Marne which includes virtually all
Of the active battle zone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
The following named are ordered !
to report for physical examination

The following named are ordered
to report for physical examination
on July 3. 1918:
Bob Hearst
Hal Belcher
VIM. Feaster Woods
Ernest Allen
Frank Mccullough
Nathaniel Porter
Ed Jackson
Miles Hester
Albert Hill
John Kinard
Jas. Bradford Archer
David watson
Henry White
Henry Lindsay
Jesse Hamilton
Will Benson
Anderson Mcbride
Joel Haskell
Garfield Crawford
Aaron Connor
L. F. Whitlock
Willie Sibert Bonds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
PRAYER IN NORTH CAROLINA

Governor Beckett, of North Caro-
lima, has issued a proclamation ask
ing that church bells ovre the state
be rung for two minutes at seven
o'clock in the afternoon and that all
citizens engage in prayer for the
soldiers and the sniors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
\\\A<>\\>\\<\\\<

Washington, June 3U.-Reports
from Senator Tillman at a late hour
tonight indicate that while he has
had a comfortable day and is now
resting easy, be is very seriously ill.
Among those who called to ask
after him today were several mem
bers of congress and Governor Man
ming of South Carolina.
Washington, June 30.-Suffering
what is believed to be fatal at
tack of cerebral hemorrhage, with
his complete left side paralyzed,
Senator Tillman for almost the last
quarter of a century member of
the senate from South Carolina, is
lying at his apartmens at the Ports
mouth in this city at the point of
death, his friends and physician stat
ed tonight. Senator Tillman was at
the Capitol on Thursday and left
there at the close of business that
day. He went to his apartments for
the night and soon after reaching
there complained of feeling ILL.,. DR..
E.. F. Pickford, the Washington ply
sician, who attended him when ne
was paralyzed severel years ago, was
called in and Friday the Senator
expressed a desire to go to the
Capitol, but Mrs. Tillman persuaded
him not to do so and yesterday
morning he became decidedly worse.
1t was determined not to make the
matter public until today, when news
paper men were advised as to his
true condition. The physicians bull
letin explains fully the situation.
There is a ruptured blood vessel in
the head and the paralysis is on the
left side, with indications that it will
attack his throat in few hours.
He can talk up to the present time
and knows his friends, but both his
left arm and left leg are completely
paralyzed.
Family Goes to Bedside.
All the members of the family have
been informed of his serious condi-
ton and are now on their way to
Washington. They have been told
the worst and that they may not
hope for recovery. Senator
Tillman's closest friends here to-
night, those who have been with him
Continued on Page Six)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
NEWS FROM MR.. ACKER.

Friends of Mr.. E.. w. Acker will
he glad to know that news from his
bedside yesterday. was that he was
doing nicely.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-02
THE LIMIT CLUB.

lie 1oiioWllS oupSSiiUSiS w
S. S. have invested to the limit. Th'
list for Abbeville, city and county
is not complete because of incom
plete reporst at this date. ..
1t is earnestly requesuted by
County Chairman, DR.. F. E. Harri-
son, that District Chairmen will re-
port to hmi, if not now reported
all purchasers of w. s. S. to amount
of $1,000, that a complete list may
be published in next issue of The
Press and Banner.
VIM. NJ. Barnwell ......
Farmers Bank -. '~.
National Bank
Peoples Savings Bank
W. D. Barksdale ~
J. S. Bowie Co.
W. A. Calvert
G. E. Calvert
Fred Cason
P. A. Cheatham
Irvine M. Cleckley
E. B. Gary
Lamar Gillian
VIM. P. Greene
Evans Gordon
R. M. Haddon
Haddon-Wilson Co.
Dewitt Hall
F. E. Harrison
Mrs. F. E. Harrison
L. C. Haskell
L. T. Hill
Jas. A. and w. E. Hill
I. A. Keller
J. C. King
S. j. Link
w. H. Long
J. r. Lomax
]. Moore Mars
J. Howard Moore
J. S. Morse
H.. R. McAllister
J. l.. Mcmillan
C. H. McMurray
y, Est. T. W. McMurray
J. M. Niekles
J. R. Nickles
w. F. Nickles
Steve Parthemos
D. Poliakoff
Philson & Henry
L. C. Parker
Lewis Perrin
D. r. Riser
Rosenberg Mercantile Co.
M. B. Reese
R. Sondley
W. A. Stevenson
j. Allen Smith
J. Allen Smith Jr.
H. G. Smith
A. M. Smith
J. s. Stark
Mrs. J. S. Stark
S. G. Thomson
A. S. Thomas
D. w. Thomas
T. G. White
W. Fl. White
S. L. Wilson.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-06-06
HISTORIC ToLLGATE is GONE
End Of Landmark In the shenandoah
Valley Recalls an Interesting
Civil War Story.

The razing of the Hillman tollgate
house takes away historic landmark
In the lower Shenandoah valley. 1t
was constructed In 1910. before there
were railroads in this section. and 1t
was part of the thoroughfare from
Tennessee to Alexandria, Va, and
often 20 to 80 wagons could be seen
In line making the trip to and from
the boats at Alexandria.
The first toll was collected at gate
No. by Simeon Hillman, and he con-
tinued to collect toll until his death
In 1860. From 1860 to 1862 the gate
was kept by his widow. Charlotte Hill
man, when, on account of war condi-
lions, the gate was abandoned until
1868. The house was struck by a
shell just before the Battle Of Kerns-
town.
1t was at this gate that Charlotte
Hillman held up General Sheridan and
his staff. The general paid the regular
toll for himself and his staff followed
his example.
But" said the general as he passed
through, II cannot vouch for my
army"
When the soldiers came up Mrs. Hill
man raised the pole, but stood at her
post all day long and kept tally and
after the war she sent the bill to
Washington and 1t was promptly paid.
General Sheridan passed through
this gate again on his famous ride from
Winchester. Gen. Stonewall Jackson,
In his valley campaign, frequently
passed through 1t, always paying toll.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-06-06
ROUGH CUFF.

Eyes. I've cut the slang stuff" Men
was telling her latest gentleman
friend" See, but my talk was get
tin fierce! I'd worked up a line q
fable-material that had George AIDE
backed Off the map and gaspin for
wind, but I've ditched all that now.
seen 1t was up to me to switch onto
another track. damned on my emer-
gency brakes one day and says to my
self, You mutt, where you think you'll
wind up II you don't slough this rough
guff you're shown across on your I'M
protected friends? You never will
land Johnny-boy that's enough gray
matter In his cupola to want n real.
bang-up fiossy lady for his kiddo In
stead of skirt that palavers like q
brainstorm with Il busted steerin'- gear.
Any girl can talk like lady, even II
she never gets closer to one than to
stretch her neck when some swell
dame buzzes past in her gas-wagon. I
says to yours truly, It's time to re-
formate your grammar. little sister,
and you betcher sweet life I've cut the
mustard"-
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-06-06
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE

To the Stockholders of the Cashier
Gold Mining & Reduction Company
In accordance with the resolution
of thee BOARD of Directors of the
above Company, adopted May 18th,
1918, you are hereby notified that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Cashier Gold Mining & Re-
duction Company will be held at the
principal office of the Company in
the City of Central City, Colo, on
the 21st day of June, 1918, at one
o'clock p. m.
The purpose of this meeting being
to vote for or against the adoption
of the resolution Of the Board of Dir
ectors that bonds of the Company
b. issued for the purpose of raising
necessary funds, and that same be
secured by a mortgage upon the real
estate, plant and equipment of the
Company.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1918.
VIM. MUIR,
President.