davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Thurman left
Monday for Prescott, Ariz., where they
expect to locate for the summer
Mrs Julia Frazier left Thursday for
Phoenix.
Miss Ethel left Sunday for Berkeley,
Cal, where she will enter the Uni
versity of California for the summer
term. Mrs. W. ]. Chapelka, her
mother, accompanied her to spend the
summer on the coast
Stanley E. Stretton left Monday for
Los Angeles, where he was called by
the selective draft. Until recently
Stretton held position with the
Standard Oil company.
Carl L. Smith, of the Chocolate
Shop, received a letter from Art
Latham, and he advises that he is in
France
Friends of Charles E. Mcmillan of
the Owl Drug company are in receipt
of a letter from Mac saying that he
is about to leave for France. He is
on his way by this time.
Mrs. A. E. Berhardt is Ray visitor
this week Mrs. Berhardt lives in
Los Angeles.
W. E. Raggio of N Paso. Texas,
was Ray visitor this week.
o. C. Peterson, travelling man of
Ell Paso, Texas, visited his customers
in Ray and Sonora this week.
J. A. Harland of Los Angeles avs
Ray visitor this week.
Mrs. H. B. Hudson of Los Angeles
is in Ray this week visiting relatives.
w. F. Dreyfuss of the Bail-Heinman
company of Tucson is. in Ray this
week visiting friends.
lChas. F. Meachem of Casa Grande
spent the forepart of the week in Ray
on business 80 fiyFa IN
f
B. Matley of Tempe is in Ray this
week looking after his business in
terests.
Mrs. S. Underwood has accepted the
position as manager of the Ray Con.
hotel.
A nine-pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Russell Monday. The
girls name is Gabrielle Elizabeth Rus
sell! Btl -.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson on, Boyd Heights on
Wednesday. Both mother and girl are
doing nicely.
Mr.. Gates is in receipt of a letter
from w. S. Boyd, and advises that
they arrived in New York safely, and
that he is leaving for Boston.
Mrs. L. S. Gates and children will
leave Sunday for Los Angeles en-
route to Salt Lake City, where they
expect to spend the summer
Mrs. E. w. French left Wednesday
for Boston, Mass, by the way of Los
Angeles, Salt Lake, and Seattle. Mrs. |
French expects to offer her services
to the government. Mrs. French has
taken active part in Red Cross work
here in Ray and has well displayed
her ability in doing patriotic duties.
Mrs. Robert Thomas will leave the
first of the month for her home in
Kansas.
Mrs. Stanley Good left the forepart
of the week for Los Angeles and Long
Beach, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Lee Delhi left Tuesday for Los
Angeles, where she expects to spend
the summer
Gus Romo, who recently left here to
join the ordnance corps, has arrived
in France, according to a letter re-
ceived here by his brother, Robert
Mrs. Kinsey Ingram left Thursday
for Los Angeles, where she will spend
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Tom Wear is spending the week in
Ray looking over some mining prop
critics.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

George Stovall, an attorney of Su
perior, spent Monday in Ray on bust
ness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Mrs. Robert Mandell returned to
Ray the forepart of the week. The
Mandells have taken up residence on
the American townsite.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22


Charles Karp returned to Florence
Monday morning to resume his duties
as a juryman.
James Houston, manager of the Gila
Valley Bank e Trust company, was
summoned for jury duty Monday. E.
M. Blake of Hayden is in charge of
the bank during his absence
Mrs. Preston T. Slayback and
daughter, Dorothy, left Sunday for
Pasadena, where they will spend the
summer with relatives
A. A. Mcintyre left Friday for Los
Angeles, after which he expects to
enter the, shipyards.
o. L. Hubbard spent Wednesday in
Florence on business.
r. o. A. Montgomery, who has been
on the sick list, has fully recovered
and has resumed his duties lat the
Hercules office
S. G. Dolman was a Florence visitor
this week.
]. T.. Moore spent Wednesday in
Florence on business.
Attorney G. o. Nolan was in Flor
ence this week on legal business.
Mrs. T. Siaby leaves for Los An
geles Sunday, where she will spend
the summer.
Have you any food problems? Ask
Miss Zimmerman at the demonstra-
tion lesson at the Guild house, Thurs
day, June 27, at $50 a. m.
Are you tired of putting up lunches?
Miss Zimmerman will give you Bome
new ideas. Demonstration lesson at
the Guild house, Thursday, June 27,
at $3.50. Come and bring your friends.
L. E. Taylor, vice-president of the
Houston Fixture and Showcase com
pany of Houston, Texas, is in Ray
this week in connection with the in
stalling of the new, fixtures in the
Merchants & Miners bank. /.
{ ,s+rs.f3
Miss o. M. Reid is in Ray this week
visiting friends. Miss Reid's home is
in Phoenix.
M. p. Wall of Chicago is in, Ray this
week on business.
w. H. Wills of Phoenix is registered
at the Ray Consolidated hotel this
week
L. E. Hoye of the National Operat-
ing company spent the forepart of the
week in Ray.
L. S. Gates is a Phoenix visitor this
week.
e. P. Spangler of Los Angeles is in
Ray this week on business.
J. P. Gibson. business man of
Phoenix, is in Ray this week on busi-
ness.
C. P Pomeroy an insurance man
, of Mesa, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Ray.
Clark Hardman left Friday for Jop-
lin. Mo-, where he expects to enlist.
Mrs. P. G. Kiff, who has been spend
ing the past few months in Freeport,
ILL.,, returned to Ray Friday.
Mrs. Frank Hayden, who has been
on the sick list for the past week, is
recovering, and soon will resume her
duties as bookkeeper at the Ray Mar
ket.
Anton Jenson, a business man of
Tucson, is in Ray this week on bust
ness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Thurman left
Monday for Prescott, Ariz., where they
expect to locate for the summer
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

R. A. Cook is in Florence this week
doing jury duty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Mrs. J. D. Brown left Sunday fo1
Salt Lake City, Utah, where she will
spend the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Mrs. Preston T. Slayback and
daughter, Dorothy, left Sunday for
Pasadena, where they will spend the
summer with relatives
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Mrs. Kinsey Ingram left Thursday
for Los Angeles, where she will spend
the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Mrs. Julia Frazier left Thursday fol
Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22


B. B. Bellamah, a business man of
Phoenix, has purchased a half inter
est from S. Karen in the Orange Bios
SON. Mr.. Bellamah is an experienced
confectioner and lunch man, and will
manage the Orange Blossom. Mr..
Karen will devote his time to his
store in Sonora 1t is planned by the
owners to do some renovating and
make the Orange Blossom the neatest
place to enjoy refreshments in Ray.
Mrs. H. Hunt, who was formerly at
the Ray Consolidated hospital, spent
Friday in Ray visiting friends. Mrs.
Hunt has volunteered her services as
a Red Cross nurse and expects to leave
Hayden about August 1 to join the
Red Cross.
Mrs. T. R. Sundburg leaves Sunday
for Los Angeles, where she expects to
spend the summer.
H. r. Virgins has accepted posi-
tion with the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Gus Romo, who recently left here to
join the ordnance corps, has arrived
in France, according to a letter re-
ceived here by his brother, Robert
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Miss Ethel left Sunday for Berkeley
Cal, where she will enter the Uni
versity of California for the summer
term. Mrs. w. J. Chapelka, her
mother, accompanied her to spend the
summer on the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

A. A. Mcintyre left Friday for Los
Angeles, after which he expects to
enter the shipyards.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Mrs. Lee Delhi left Tuesday for Los
Angeles, where she expects to spend
the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Anton Jenson, a business man of
Tucson, is in Ray this week on bust
ness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

p m
b. -.-
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Stanley E. Stretton left Monday fo
Los Angeles, where he was called b,
the selective draft Until recent
Stretton held a position with tn
Standard Oil company
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Carl L. Smith, of the Chocolate
Shop, received letter from Art
Latham, and he advises that he is in
France.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

Mrs. Stanley Good left the forepart
of the week for Los Angeles and Long
Beach, where she will spend the sum-
mer
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-22

o. L. Hubbard spent Wednesday in
Florence on business.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03
MOTHERS
OF IT
SOLDIERS

1T remained for soldier remind that just mothers
now, mothers Of soldiers and doth yet appear
what we shall be-"
Somehow found the courage send away with smiles
and blessings from lips that keep from quverng.
Have that deeper face the Of where
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
NEW LIEUTENANTS NAMED:
Soldiers From Various Sections of
State Finish, Training Course at
Camp Zachary Taylor.

Washington. Sept. S.-The follow
ing Carolinians who .wilI become
second lieutenants graduated. August
30 from. field artillery training camp
at Camp Zachary TAYLOR, their names
being given out here today: D. A.
ANIME, Charleston; ". L. Bowman.
Jr., Lowndesville; j. I. Bradford,
Sumter; ]. D. Brandon, McConneIls-
xiue; J. w. Burgess, Manning; A. N.
Dickerson. Darlington; J. E Ellis. Co
lumbia; r. NJ. Evans, Dillon county;
D. NJ Hopkins. Fountain Inns J. w
Jeffreys, spartanburg; W. B. Nichols.
Rock Hill: H. NJ. Perry. Greenvile:
W. L. Quinn, Smyrna; F. B. Rogers.
Charleston; S. T. Rowell,, Bamberg;
w. D. Ryan,. wedgeaeld; o.. T. San
ders,. Chester; d. H. Sullivan. Lat.
rens; A. R.. Temple, Lake View; r. =.
Turner, Winnsboro; r. L. Weller. Co
lunbia; ]. E. White. .Branchyille; g.
c. williams, Jr., Colurnbia; w. G.
Williams. Eutawville; H. G. Wood
ward, Bishopyille.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
One in Every Home.

America is still a nation OF homes
The ideals which were established IN
these homes are the ideals which have
moved her 10 draw her sword against
the German menace. A father, or
son, or a brother, from many an
American home, is now over there in
the battle pit !. braving the peril oi
the seas, and chose who are left be-
hind have trenches Of their own tc
hold.
The book which can do more to
bolster up and sustain this spirit tc
see it through, is Gerard's book, My
Four Years in Germany, whose great
mission is to warn and inform Amer
lean Public Opinion, which is made
up of every man, woman and child IN
America, of the lurking treachery OF
Germany-formerly when the honor
of our country was at stake, now,
while we are in desperate but VIC
torious conflict against German au-
tocracy, and later on, when the Hun
begins to cast about for favorable
terms Of peace
This book is the only one that can
be written about this phase OF our re-
lations with Germany. Other coun-
tries may, oeal with the same crisis
but no other man but Gerard will ev-
er be able to say Of personal knowl-
edge just what passed between Ger
ard and the Kaiser. Backed up by
documents that Germany never in
tended to be made public, based upon
knowledge that only Mr.. Gerard could
possess this picture, of the Gerraan
government from the inside becomes
historic, of tremendous Importance to
every man and woman VINO woulc
know the truth and stand Loyalty be-
hind our government.
That copy of this book should &C
into every home is what Ambassador
| Gerard and the publishers had in
| mind when they arranged for the is
sue of the new. special edition of NY
Four Years in 1Germany-the most VI
tai book of our times-at very
nominal price. This new edition pub
lished by Gosset & Dunlap is now or
! sale at the book stores everywhere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
GREAT MASS OF. PROOF.
Reports Of $4,000 Cases Of Kidney
Trouble, Some of Them Sumter
Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publishing; from
week to week, names; Of people in lts
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's' Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass Of proof includes
eyer $4,000 recommendations. SUM
ter is no exception. Here is; one OF
the Sumter cases:
w. T. Hall, blacksmith, 22S Salem
Ave-, Sumter. says: II am glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. for
they have been Of great benefit. There
was too much uric acid in my sys-
tenn and I was bothered a great deal
with my back When I bent over, it
was difficult for me to straighten up.
I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills being
such good remedy and I used them.
1t only took one box Of Doan's to
make, me fell whole lot better"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-tfe same that
Mr.. Hall had Foster -Milburn Co..
Mfers, Buffalo, sM,., Y.--Advt- (56)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
crdticising What seme Call;Taste and
Econ0nnT.

IICOuO4&a8s.
= Amsterdam, July sez CCorrespond- y
ence Of the Associated Ptess.rhe
German newspapers find occasion for.
severe criticism h14their reviews OF
an exhibition now open at Lipzig. in
tended to show soldierss families
:"how to furnish: their homes with
taste and; economy The newspapers
declare that: cubist and futurist art,
has, too much prominence in the ex-
hibits,. The Elberfeld; Freie Presse,
for example: says: -
among the exhibits there is a. fui-
ly furnished room which is. a. very
chamber of horror, tastelessness and
vulgarity. Over the multi-colored
:portico there hangs: a picture OF SOL
,dicrs on parade daub of g4aring
reds, green's and yellows that blinds
the eyes of anyone that tries to look
at it. The walls; are painted in a
check-pattern Of staring purple ana
green. On the sofa are cushions OF
imperial colors, imprinted all over
with patriotic legends and pictures OF
battle heroes. Even, the children OF
soldiers families never pass it's. open
door without laughing at the orgy OF
hideous COLOR
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
FOOD CROP cAspAIGN.
An Appeal to Tie Patriotism and the
Common Sense Of Farmers.

The Sumter Chamber Of Commerce
las mailed out five thousand pledge
cards to the 10 committeeman, in the
.wenty-three rural school districts for
farmers to sign, agreeing to plant 90
per cent. of their acreage In food
crops during the year 1919.
Committees for School District No.
II, City Of Sumter, have not been apr
pointed as yet, but will be today or TOT
morrow. Chairman a. G.. Phelps OF
the County Council of Defense, and
County Food Administrator 6. Al
Lennon will have numbers Of these
pledge cards placed at the different
banks in this city and in banks az
Mayesvlle and Hagood, Surntsr
Chamber of Commerce AID in: a ndrl-
Der of the stores in this city. Farm
ers are earnestly requested to sign
these pledge cards when presented by
the school district committees, and
by representatives Of the banks and
stores,. as follows: O'Donne]lt & Co.;
Hardy & Co., Ducker & Bultman, Levi
Bros, Mitchelps Pharmacy, Deborme,s
Drug Store, Sibert's Drug Store. These
cards are being presented for sigma
lures under a joint resolution passed
by the Sumter County Council of De-
:ense, the County Food Administra-
ton, and a large number Of farmers
Of this county at mass meeting in
Sumter on August Goth. Mr.. L. D.:
Jennings CT Sumter introduced the
resolutions after strong and elo-
luent appeal to the farmers of Sum-
:er county to- reduce their cotton
acreage and increase their food crop
.creages to a minimum of fifty per
ent. as a patriotic war measure to
help our government and their allies
to win the war.
. The resolutions request that every
committeeman or other representa-. :.
tive of the Council of Defense and
Food Administration will take and re-
port the name Of every farmer refus7
ing to sign a pledge card in order that
the names of all who refuse to re-
duce their cotton acreages and plant
at least fifty per cent of their land in
food crops may be recorded in ac-
cordance with that portion Of the res
olntion, unanimously adopted as was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Why De All Doctors Prescribe Caio-
mel?

Of all the medicines in. the world,
doctors prescribe calomel most often
and depend upon it most universally.
There must be a good reason-what
is it
If you will study the doctors books
you will find that the medical au-
shorities prescribe calomel for al
most every disease. The reason is
that calomel is the greatest and only
thorough system purifier. It makes
the liver active, drives out the. pois-
ons from the stomach, bowels and
kidneys and thereby purifes the
blood. Calomei puts the entire sys-
tenn in the most favorable condition
for nature to exercise her recupera-
tive power. Your doctor will tell you
that drugs merely assist nature. That
is why he prescribes calomel so Of
ten.
The new kind Of calonlel, called
"Calotabs, is, refined and purified
from all of the nauseating, and dan
gerous qualities of the old style calo-
mel and is rapidly taking its place,
for it is more effective than the old
style calomel as a liver-cleanser and
system purifier. One Calotab at bed
time, with a swallow of waterthats
all No nausea, nor the slightest ut
pleasantness. Next morning YOU
awake feeling fine-with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please-fruits, acids or anything. No
restrictions of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty-fye
cents, Recommended. and guaranteed
by druggists everywhere. Your mon
ey back if you are not delighted
Advt 80: - =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Who Did the Hitting?

Mrs. Mamie Davis filed suit against
J A. Padgitt- for $4,000, says San
Francisco dispatch, setting; forth IN
her complaint that while autoins
with Padgitt a tire blew out, the car
ca psized and she "came in violent
contact with, the road.
In extending Mrs. Davis 10 days IN
which to show. definite cause for ac'
ton. Judge Sturtevant commented:
mo one. can tell from this com
plaint whether the, road Gew up; and
hit Mrs. Davis or whether. Mrs. Davis
flew out and hit the road"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
The Wcrfer Girls.

Paris. Aug. 27-The American SOL
Giers in France are having tough
time with the French and German
military names.
Hey, jack" shouted Corporal Ben
Adams. Of the L. S. Marines. gleefu!-
ly to pal Of his. the Marines have
captured two Minnie Werfers.
Sail right" answered his pal. a
sergeant of Marines. The Werfer
girls may res. ;lsz;;;;'cd they VIII 'ee in
good hands,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
ALLIES IN ASIA.
Situation Full of Danger, as Turks,
Tartars and. North Persians Are
PrO-GcrmanS.

Picking, June IA Correspondence
of the Associated Press)--The politi-
cal situation in the Caucasus is full OF
danger for the Entente Allies accord
ing to E. A. Yarrow, chairman OF the
American committee for Armenian
and Syian relief, who arrived IN Pc
king from Tifis recently.
From Batoum to the British front
in southern Persia the, only force op-
posed to any Gern1an-Turklsh adj
vance, he said, is q comparatively
small number of 4Armenians with
limited supplies of food and ammu-
nition cut off from al communication
with the Allies On the o1her hano
all the Tartars are loyal to Turkey
and Germany. The Northern portion
Of Persia, he declared, is pro-Germar
and these elements, are ready to take
"a hand in the war if equipment and
leaders can be furnished them
There is. a possibility Of this German
sympathy extending to Turkestan anc
sAfganistan.
In the Caucasus and northern Per
sia,. Mr.. Yarrow says, the Germans
could mobilize at least million men
and. while they are not especially good
fighters they could greatly embarrass
the English in southern Persia and
Mesopotamia. Two. ways are open
to combat this menace. namely,
strong pressure in Persia and Meso-
potamia, and the more remote pos,
sibility of striking the enemy
through Siberia.
The Germans have the Caucasus
and southern Russia Yarrow con-
tinued, and are pressing on with al
sorts OF enterprises and making con-
quests which. require little or no mil
itary force AS they go on they are
picking up their war prisoners com
patriots and under one gulse or an
other getting them armed so as tc
cooperate, when the time comes
The Mohamme races in that re-
gion are getting the idea that the
German arms are invinclble-. There
is ceaseless activity Of German agents
among them pressing this view upor
them, and if events follow logically
as they have begun it seems almost
most difficult situation to deal with"
Mr.: Yarrow described condition.
obtaining at the time of his depar-
lure,. about the middle Of March, as
follows: All communication to Per-
sia. had been cut by the local Tartars
The railroad. south of Ervan had not
been in operation for several months
Officers of the Turkish. army Were
working in this section training the
Tartars.
The railroad from Tifiis to Bakr
was entirely in the hands of the Tar
tars and they permitted: only an ocs
casional train to pass and that sub.
iect to the most rigid search at sta
tons enroute. From the. train fol-
lowing that on which the Yarrow
party came out nine non-com batant
Englishmen were taken at, Elizabe.
tcpol- and although Yarrow remain
ed in Baku ten days they had not
been released.
On the. Turkish front to the ives
there was considerable activity. At
ter the fall of Trebizond, Erzerum
and Kars the only way out from
Baku was over the Georgian. Pass
from Tif1is to VladikaxakaZ. by auto
mobile and this was becoming uncer-
tain because of the approach Of Ger
mans from Rostev. The American
consul, Smith, remained in Tif1is and
expected to hold on as long as pos
sible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Notice.

We. the ministers residing in the
town of Mayesville, in meeting as
sembled, being personally acquainted
with Miss Emma j. Wilson of the
Nayesville institute; and having tax
en- special cognizance of the work
done by the said Institute for the In
tellectual. Industrial, Moral. and Splr-
itua1 uplift Of the youth of our race
and seeing the Immediate necessity
for more room and better facilities
and being acquainted with the pres
ident's efforts to raise the necessary
money for this purpose. do hereby in
dorse her efforts and call upon our
friends. white and colored, to give
freely. of their means to help in this
worthy cause.
" J. P. CRAWFORD.
Presbyterian Church.
A. r. HOWARD.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
M. ]. SI!MPTER.
African Methodist Episcopal church
MayesYille, S. c., Sept. 6, 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

that the fight was on. with a feeling Of
confidence that knew no such thing
as failure, and feeling also that
these soldier-workmen in their over
alls were doing their part in Win
ming the fight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Notice to Subscribers

the publishers permitted
paid their
This OCTOBER lst
This mandatory and exceptions
Therefore October s all will be dis
OF
s.
has been paid indicated
date If finds that he is
arrears remit in payment of the
rate of One Fifty (sl.5o) year:
We discontinue single subscriber and we
ask that remit by mail call at the
payment year required by the Government
been in mailing lst
paid their subscription at their
the payments being made at intervals
forbidden this
agreeable and now fore
sis We hope that with in
shall not have to discontinue any
of
The country generally and money is more
neniful than consequently will be hardship
for of our We have
subscribers after year.
now that we are re-
rule feel assured that
our making settlement before oc-
1st
IF YOUR PAPER IS NOT PAID TO OCTOBER 1sT 1T
WILL BE DISCONTINUED loN$THAT DATE THIS is A Gov
ERNAfENT ORDER CANNOT BE DISOBEYED
osTEEN PUBLISHING co,
H. G. oSTEEN, Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

Folding metal forms for concrete
cu1verts have been invented which
can be erected by one man and whlcn,
made in two sizes, can be adjusted
for 80 sizes of openings.