davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
Learn the ahy'of Unwrttte Law Against offes FaeF

70 out TO luncheon with him.
He did not press the request-his
manners are too correct Cor that
but he said:
$50 sorry! 1 think I have a clue to
the only person who has any informa-
tfou about where the Uboat treasure
was sunk l wanted to talk to you
alone"
After he had gone into Daddy's Of
flee I was horribly embarrassed, IN
the manner OF girls when they think
they have offended man. To refuse
his invitation looked 50 unsophtSticat'
ed In New YORK or London or Paris
a war bride could go to luncheon with
.. Iusn-and no one would crthcise
her. Usually am quite ready to defy
stupid conventions, though not the e1.
tent ChryS does Why then, had !
NOT accepted Certeis' invitation?
I was afraid OF myself The mem
ory OF that great temptation TO flirt In
the blue garden bothered me. ]
would be too happy. with Certefs-too
obviously happy-eyen in hotel din.
I called up Martha and, as We
sinped our chocolate in a tea room
jammed with lonely girls like our
selves, satd-
Martha, how many unwrttten laws
OF Inatrimory are there?'
Martha laughed and asked: Mean
:.Meaning that little did I think
when / promised to love, honor and
obey Bob that ! was never going TO
sit at a table opposite another man,
unless he were a relative, all the days
of my Hfe!'
Absurd, isn't it," Martha commen
ed. Here's another variation Of {
same theme: Last night at the kh'
KIub, some OF the war brides were
formed that they must not dance V
the soldiers and sailors. Only the
married girls were allowed that pr:
lege. The young matrons could on
pass the coffee and Wash the dishes!
'I can see it all" exclaimed, "the
debutantes and the spinsters triumph
ing over the war brides-most Of
whom Just love to danceI"
well, you know I'm on the board
OF nnanagers-I knew the rule had
been made-not with my vote, how
ever. It wasn't made to humor the
gfrls-but to protect the married WON
en-to keep them from dirting!"
'T can't decide now whether the
unwritten rules OF maer1mony were
made for the good Of the man or the
wife" thought, but plainly, It is up
to me to abide by them. am not the
only war bride with Irritation prob
lem TO harass her"
Of a War Bride" comes to the Grand
IeSdaF. i -eernbeF 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
HoULf

Letters have been received this
week by several families and
friends Of boys in France
Several letters were received
from Ross Satterheld, OF the 5oth
Artillery in France Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. McE1fresh, received a
short letter from their son, Lloyd OF
the Anti-Aircraft Artillery In
which he states that he IS well and
says: 'I met Clarence Bowman on
the ship coming over and we had
a good time but have never seen
him since We landed"
Private Clarence NJ. Bowman Of
the 18th Coast Artillery writes a
lengthy letter from Somewhere in
France" to his parents here giving
some interesting descriptions. Part
OF the letter is al follows We
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

wer. taught French there. besides.
am nephew OF Mr.. Franklin as weu
as of Uncle SAM he laughed.
But you. SAID you wanted to learn
French!" RoIIa Gasped.
lido. want to learn-oh, so much
the real meaning Of love and
home And since the first day saw
you I knew-I felt that you-that I
wanted you to teach me- "Win you,
Rollas face whitsaed and her eyes
land the girl upstatrs:" she re-
You mean Aice? he asked.
She nodded
''Why, little sister Alice win be the
hapfest girl to own you as q sister
my nttle-Ro1la-"
!JCst then the moon came out OF a
cloud above them. bathing their faces
as the girl was drawn into the magic
circle Of loves embsace.
Ten days later the sailors wife and
sister were waving not farewell but
'au revoir' to their hero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

had a a1e trip coming over It was
pretty rough for day or two but
the remainder OF the trip we had
fine weather. OF eouse was sea-
sick, at the first OF the trip but soon
got over that II expect TO tell
you from time to time things that
1 notice that might be OF interest
to you. One thing have noticed
is that there Is no fences here The
fields or enclosures are small and
are enclosed with earth piled aboo9
ten feet high and about the same in
thickness. It IS not run up to a
peak, but the sides are perpendtc-
uIar and the top is fat. There is
brush growing on it and they call
Il a, hedge. It doesn't look like
hedge to ME. :" ST viii try and
write pretty often and wish you
would write very often. Also ask
some Of the other people 70 write
once in a while. I don't promise
TO answer all OF them bat will try.
Also clippings OF things OF local IN
terest from the newspapers once IN
a while would look pretty good
This Is the proper way to ad-
dress me: Pvt Clarence NJ Bowman
Battery c.. 18Th Atty G. A. G.
American Expeditionary Forces, via
New York"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
EIeHTY-NIETH
CHAPTER.

From the dressing room converse
ton at noon, I discovered that Miss
Chrystabel Lorimer was not 50 popu.
Lar with her fathers female employees
as she might be. Once more Martha
was proved right.
Evidently Chrys had started wrong.
She dtsapproVed of dneJ as an Office
asset-and she hadn't concealed her
opinion
why do you bother at al about
how the girls dressz" ! asked as we
walked home, for exercise, after work.
Il never did for the sake Of the girls.
my love. did It for the sake OF the
men!"
"Do you mean to say you were wor.
ryinE about tie mems moraIs?"
Certainly not. Only about their
work. Have you noticed what hap
pens every time that pretty Manner
ing girl crosses the main office!
Every man in the place dutters! You
can mark her progress by the noise!
She wastes hours of their etme-just
by crossing the room%
"And how some OF the other girls
Ioathe her." remarked.
"Sex, my dear, works exactly the
same In an office as It does IN ball
room The girl with the least waist
has the most masculine admirers, both
why. that was much the same COM
ment that had made myself. In the
dressing room. I was disappointed.
The only surprising revelation about
the business world, so far. was that 1t
differs not at all from any other place
where men and women get together.
was getting on famouSly in the Of
flee. had slipped into my special
niche almost unobserved. and was con-
tentedly collecting bits OF wisdom
about how girls break into business
life. when one noon, entered Dr.. Ham
flton Certeis, most elegant, handsome
and famous OF our local medical men
to make me conspicuous and TO up
set my poise!
You couldn't plunge Hamilton Ger
tets into roomful OF girls anywhere
country club or business block
without causing q commotton! so
when he perceived Jane Lortmer at
the filing clerks desk In the Lor1mef
Office, and walked over to her as II she
were a hostess IN a parlor, all the girls
in the shop forgot what they were
there for!
arrival had become important to
themt III own up that had q silly,
funny, feminine feeling OF triumph!
Moreover I was powerfully glad to
see Tony. And It was Just about an
I could do to refuse his invitation to
A Dramatization Of 'The Confessions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30


Miss Jessie Cross. of Brownswville,
pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs Arthur
Boiyartl in Front street
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bolyard and
children, Of Maryland avenue, who
have all had Influenza, are recovering.
Luther Steele, OF Raymond street,
has returned from a few days visit
with his brother, Ernest Steele. at
Coraopolis, Pa
Mrs. Isaac Bryan. of Market street,
has returned from Haywood. where
she was called by the illness or her
Mrs. Andy Vanderbilt. OF Market
street is visiting her sister, Mrs Andy
Hawkins. at Barrackville.
James Barry. Of East Park aevnue.
has gone to Pittsburgh on a business
trip.
J. R. Miller. of Morgantown ave
nue., has been Ill the apst few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
HAS THE KIDDE
A SEVERE Cold
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
is peasant to take and
works like magic.

It's a happy combination Of cough
relieveing medicines that bring quick
relief where other remedies fail.
Effective alike for children and
grownups. Helps to loosen the phlegm
and to ease breathing. It sothes, pro-
notes healing, and, while Nature is
killing the infectious germs, starts the
sufferer toward speedy recovery.
Priced as low as genuinely gooo
cough and cold remedy can be sold
Cor. 3oc., Cos. and S12o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
Births.

Mrs. T. T. McElfresh has received
word that her granddaughter. Mrs.
William Hendricks, Of C1arksburg,
formerly Miss Edith McEIfresh. OF
8ouIt had given birth to a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. D. Bowman
was notified wednesday that their
daughter. Mrs. s. NJ. Casteel OF Ter
n. Alta, formerly Of Grant St, Fair
mont. has given birth to an eight
pound baby boy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
Here from CoraopoliS.

Mr.. and MS Ernest Steele and
children, Of Coraopolis, Pa, arrived
here LAST night and are guests OF the
formers sister, Mrs. Frank Tichneu,
in Market street. Mrs. Steele Is re-
cuperating from an attack of pneu-
MONA following influenza and viii
spend some time here and at Little
Falls With relatives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
Son Very III.

John Eddy, son of Rev. and Mrs.
|C. F. Eddy, Of Leona Court, is very III
OF Influenza. Rev. Eddy Is pastor Of
the PaIatine Baptist church and his
family only recently arrived here
from Brandon, Vermont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

s. a. T. &C to Be Mustered Out.
A letter received Thanksgiving
by Jas. D. Bowman from his son.
Pvt. Jesse A Bowman Of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps. voca-
tionaI Branch at the ". Va Uni
versity, Morgantown, states that ar
arrangements are being made to mus
ter them all out the first Of next
week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
Conc to MorcantoW11.

Misses Mary and Virginia George
OF Philippi, who were guests OF Mrs.
e. NJ. Cox in Merchant street, nave
gone to Morgantown to visit their SIS
ter, Mrs. Harry Stansberry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
At Baltimore.

Mrs. Edward Gflhart went TO Bal
more Friday evening to Sc her nus
nd, who is patient at Johns Hop
MS hospital. Mr.. Gilhart has not
on SO well the past few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
LADIES

When Irregular or delayed use Trf-
umph Pills. Safe and always depen-
dable. Not sold at drug store Refuse
others, save Disappointment. Write
for RELIEF and particulars; it's tree
Address: National Medical institute
milwaukee, wis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
III of hhnenn.

Policeman Blaine Bogsess and
Mrs. Boggess are both very III OF in
Huenza at their home on Newton
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

A recuperative diet in Influenza.
Horlick's Matted Mix, very dlgesa-
bic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

Thanksgiving gave many coaI
miners an opportunity to butcher
their hogs and they availed them
selves of the chance T. T. NC
EIfresh had one weighing 435 lbs.
Harry McElfresh has the FLU ,
otherwise it seems to have died out
and ended it's course here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
MRS. B. T. MoLLINGER. !"

Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store, Fairmont, If Nerv-Worth docs
not benefit you. Neighboring agen.
cies: Johnson's Pharmacy and Wind
sor Drug Co., Monongah; F. J. Yost
Fairvlew; W. P. Moran, Pennington:
II. J. Matthews & Co, Warrington;
Grant Graham, Belington; ". o. Da-
Wis, Phillippi.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
Personals.

Miss Hazel Bowman is staying
with her sister. MS. S. ~ casteel,
of Terra Alta
Mr.. William Holbert Of Morgan
town is visiting relatives here this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

Draraszaton Of
Night Tuesday. 7 eernber g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

gin the revival meeting here Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
BEST OF DOCTORS
and CONVENIENT
TO BOOT, SHE SAYS
Mrs. MolIinger Keeps Nerv'
Worth as a Physician
in the Medicine Chest.

This endorser puts the case neatly
and truly, too. Here's what he wrots
to the Nerv!worth druggist at Mari
.swu S. Richardson-You sent me
a bottle Of Nerv-worth by NAH few
months ago and now am in town Tor
a day and thought it would be good
idea to buy few bottles to take homo
with me, as I find Nerv-Worth to be
the best doctor I know of-and most
convenient. Nery-Worth is a splendid
family medicine which always expect
to keep in the house
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30
TIE DAILY
HORT STORY
Al ReYoir.

LILLIAN EsTELLE HALPERIN
eCnnrrfghf 1919 H. ff,n nHnrIn.n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-30

Evidently Chrys had started wrong.
She disapproyed of fineFJ as an Office
asset-and she hadn't concealed her
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
Work or Fight.

Tn in South Dakota they have n
Work or Fight" law. or at least the
law H. equivalent to such, for Il Is made
punishable by heavy fine TO be a loafer.
The local boards throughout the state
are issuing their official orders for
registration Of all unemployed, which
reads as follows:
"Notice-lt H. hereby ordered that
every male person residing in this
state. between the ages Of 10 and y.
both inclusive, and between the ages
VI ~ and e.. both inclusive, who shall
I've idle or unemployed or shall not he
employed IN any necessary and useiul
occupation or employment. shall pre-
sent himself for registration to n mem.
her Of said county registration board
at once. Any and all persons subject
10 registration under this order who
shall not have presented himself for
registration shall thcrcupnn be report
cd To- the proper authorities for prose.
cut ion fbr u violation pf this order. and
upon conviction thereof shall he pun
irhcd by n tine no, exceeding $l.Obn, ~
10y imprisonment in the county jail not
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
he 4 ROOSTER.
Local Chauiauqua Combines Enter
tainmrnt and Instruction with
Opportunities for Patriotic
Service.

oregon = ,nau'aI'i.a " ,p sas ~,
ny pusin. ~, h,rn anu Va'', nv, m shsv .m
lcns OF tnls coili.''un,lsi ' nus S aWn,,s
'h,lr pubic spiil" h h. '', io', .mI' ",
ana money h",c nll p'v" p,,"s'a - ~
the en'efpf'se, n.ll'Nnnp " W W . pW"'
investment iHf 'hr ne, S''' ,,o,,IS.a, oJ,aa
oi inc so',a, uP,nn Pa..m ,n
ION ana wholesome r ,nc,,,a Ill.,
when ~ VIII orihg 70 OUT p'opm nn,i ~ M,
men have ,alth .hat 'ne, h ,e'"m ' ,ho
hens WI, nnsk nv. .ne' u,vo a"" n " WV
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
Delightful Time.

Miss Frances Praiswater gave a
party the 10th Of July, that was GER
tainly enjoyed by all. Party games
were played, mingled with music. At
Q late hour dainty refreshments were
served, and at q later, or rather early
hour, the guests departed, hoping
Frances would have a party again.
Those present were Misses Agnes AL
len, Mabel Burge, Bertha Edwards,
Christina Rayhill, June Lemon, Paul
inc Lemon, Norah Parson, Marie Will
liams, Doris Williams, Mildred Ellis,
Lucy Meyers, Gladys Bender, Irene Ac-
ton, Ethel Trimmer, Mile and Nellie
Kunkel, Ruth Wilson, Winston Prais-
water, Frances Praiswater, Belya
Lentz; Messrs. Harold Waggoner, Dale
Price, Everett Edwards, Clyde Spring
er, Bill Kneale, Louis Allen, Mark and
Raymond Kunkel, Ray Gilbert, Raburn
Boswell, Strother Boswell, Joy and
Dink Trimmer, Ralph Emerson, Joe
and Galen Meyer, Charles Lentz, Rob-
ert and Dewey Lent, Clarence and
Frank Cain, Joe and John Praiswster.
j, P,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
cHAUrAuouA AND THE WAR.

The weapons which win victory for
democracy include more than the ply
steal equipment for conflict. They
embrace the brain ower.the,hought
power. the will power. the spiritual
energy Of a people. Whatsoever con.
serves and directs these vital forces
In this grave hour serves humanity.
President Wilson has called the chsu.
taqus to this service, Its lectures.
be says. are effective messengers
Tor the delivery and Interpretation OF
democracy meaning and imperative
,esds," Tho work Il In doing. has
not lost importance because Of war.
but rather has gained new opportuni.
Vos tor service"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
Chautauqua, Oregon, Mo.
HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS
August Is to Is, inclusive, 1918
Season Tickets. ~ sessions $500
Under 12 years, $1.OO
Net Proceeds Donated to the Red Cross

songs Of the South Sea Isles; and
Blacks European Orchestra. OF high
class professional musicians headed By
Joseph Black, vioI'nlst
Turn To the Exceptional Entertainers.
peJeu, the magician ana man OF
mystery appearing twie, 10 d,,lgh,
n,wan - ' -" n,I"" ,n.i "" , Ia"
,,inor ~ IT, hnr Ir,' ~" , v
humorous Impersonations md dramatic
offerings. and n world of cn,crtnincrs
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
SETTLEMENT DOCKET or THE PROBATE CorRrOF
HOLT COUNTY MISSOURI. AUGUST TERM. A. u. 1918.
First Day. Monday. august ~. 1918.

Name of Estate, and Name Of Personal Representative and No of
1.
Stephen Bond Deceased William Bond Second
Stephen Bond Partnership William Bond Amr
Alcc irtlgcs. Deceased H. w. Chandler First
".
H. Edwards ". H. Ito
Euctt f,znaurcc Inc Edward VI ftzmaurcc Guard. Fourth
o. Loretta May Fmaurc a Minors George cmcr Guard Third
10 Caarnc ahrath Deceased Moc brth ENccu,rN Second
Gabra,h Deceased T. OFaon, Administrator First
H. John A. ,;oodha Deceased Oliver ooar Administrator Second
H. Ham Minors Guardian,
H. William Henry Hartman DECEASED Naniukk Executor First
lG Matilda Harmon Deceased James la Executor First
Henry Hines, Deceased r. Hines Second
Day Tuesday. 49, 1918
William Hunter Deceased Hunter Administrators First
Christian mbon Deceased James A. Milne, Administrator First
81 and Earl Johnson Minors. Finer Johnson Guardian Fourth
81 William kuhcr Deceased William kuhcr. Executor Final
% Frances Lucille Minor Mamie Guardian Fifth
"a Marion lumcy Deceased Fred Hughes Administrator First
25 John A. Second
% Morgan Heirs, Minors g. W. Cummns Guardian Second
81 Mrs Auby holland deceased Joseph g. Conner Executor Final
% Robert Patterson Deceased W. H. Richards. Executor Twelfth
r. Guardian
80 Nathan Smith, Deceased Lydia Smith, Administrators First
49, George r. Warner Deceased Cora Warner Administrative Second
STATE MISSOURI County o. Iiolt-SS.
Harry NJ DUNCAN, Judge Of the Probate within and for Holt
County Missouri hereby certify that the above and full
complete the probate settlement docket for the August
Witness my n Oregon,
(SEAL) HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
Judge and Tx oGieio Clerk Of Probate Court
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26

exceeding one year, or by both fine
and imprisonment. LARS LARSON,
Member County Board Of Registration.
What's the matter with Missouri
having such law?
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
LESSON FOR JULY %
oeeVlNo GOD.

James :2s.T
INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR AND
ADULT ToPfC-Obedience To whom7
WHY How
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL chron.
ieies is'is Psalms io1i1.is. Matthew 4. ID.
John 5.i2-iI. I John 2.3.s, II.
Obedience Is yitni part ~ our re-
ligion. The Oh, ilcnce ~ the chris.
tim Is not legal but iilnl. Etcrnnl
life II not secured through obedience.
hut obedience II the tangible evidence
TINT one possesses II.
!. The Call OF the First Disciples
tMatt 4:1s.22).
I. by whom--Jcsus Christ T.. 49,.
Jesus IL the SON of Col. since he
IL eluul with God. h" has the right 20
Gull. Those who hear his cnii should
render instant aud hearty obedience.
.. The circumstances Of their call
w. 1S).
The cnli came to them while they
were busy with their business inter.
cs's. Cod always calls men who are
flENAf'N w N'tH' 'HNNN'NNs t'h
those IN lil"ness.
2, The nntur" ~ ". 1o).
I, wns definite call. In that def.
mite men were called into a definite
service.
az To follow Christ. We must fol.
low Christ before We cnn s"rv" him.
only Christians cnn do Christian work.
We should follow him 90 be- like him.
In order 10 win others to him.
(2) To win men for him--"Fishcrs
Of men," Christ calls men into work
~ the same character rs that IN which
they were engaged. They had been
fishing for fish: now they nrc to be
fishers If men. when Christ calls
men he does not Gull them 10 n lower
service. This II y fine cnsc ~ promo.
tion. Men catch Ash "a XIII md feed
upon them. hut Christ's disciples catch
men 20 make them alive AMI feed
them.
4. Response to Christ's call wv. ~.
22).
az They left their business inter.
csts Immediately.
(o) They not only left their bust.
ness. but James md John left their IN.
thcr also. Following Jesus sometimes
mems turning ones back upon husi'
ness interests and dearest friends aud
relations. Regardless ~ what II
costs. the true disciple will r"n.
der instant obedience 10 IN" call
a. Aaa tlfslas "a
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26

For Sale-A good Male Pig
weight about so pounds-Big Type
Poland China stock.
LUTHER FOUSE.
IT. A. Long, Veterinary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
CHAUTAQUA.
Oregon, No.

high School Campus.
august i3toi6. Inclusive. 1919
Season Tickets, IL sessions
$500. Under IL years, 81 90,
Net Proceeds Donated to the
Red Cross.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-24

Breathless, reeling, exhausted, he
reached home to stagger into the room
where Ruth was cooling to the little
one, entranced with the rare bright
ness and comfort of. the place.
"Poor soul |" was all that Ruth Eaid.
III must co." faltered their latest
guest, arousing, but Ruth's arms were
around her neck.
"Tell me all, dear" she said tender
ly, and amid tears and sobs Viola re-
cited the tragic story Of her life ;
forced to wed a man who held q
secret over her weak and vacfllating
father, a man who squandered her
fortune, deserted her and was killed
In q drunken brawl. Meantime he,
father had died, she was left alone
In the world, all alonel
"Not while two loyal hearts that
love you are here!" cried Alden
Revere, reused out Of himself. "Oh
Viola, if all those weary years the old
love was ia your soul as in mine-go
no further. For you and this dear lit
tie one let this be-homew
And the holy stars Of Christmastide
shone softly down upon the humble
home, destined to be the abiding place
Of perfect love and peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-24

eight per cent. per .annum, payable
semi-annually at the same place, On
the surrender Of the coupons attached
to the bonds, the said bonds to be
secured by and subject to the pro-
visions Of mortgage to be exc
cuted by the said Abbeville Iee
Laundry and Fuel Company, to be
dated January. 1st, 1919, conveying
and assigning to trustee to be
named, all Of the property Of the
said corporation Of every. nature and
kind, including its real estate and
machinery.
The stockholders of the said cor
poration are notified to &be" present
at the said meeting in person or BY
proxy to vote on the said resolution.
By order Of the, Board Of Dhee-
tors:
William P. Greene, President,
F. E. Harrison, >Secretary.
1886. Tues. ''--'~"7~'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Abbeville Ice, Laundry and Fuel
Company is called to meet in the Of
flee of William P. Greene, at Able
vile, South Carolina, on January
3rd, 1919, at $50 o'clock P. M. to
consider a resolution, authorizing the
proper officers Of the said corpora
ton, to execute and issue one hun
dred fifteen (115) Coupon Bonds Of
the said corporation, Of the par va
lue Of One Hundred Dollars ($100..
O0) each, making in the aggregate
Eleven Thousand Five Hundred Dol.
lars ($11,500.0O), which bonds are
to be dated January 1st, 1919, pay.
able in lawful gold coin of the Unit.
ed States Of America at the Farmers
Bank Of Abbeville, South Carolina
on January 1st, 1926, which bonds
are to bear interest at the rate Of