davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
CoMPET1TIoN, WITH, THE UNITED

= .
CoMPET1TIoN, WITH THE UNITED
- -: STATES - . ~. =:' !.
Z. The manufacturers .Df the United
States are not going to send the manu-
ifacturers:' of Europe to: the demnltioh
bow-Wows lat least; mot this year.
There. will always be some things that
: can be*done Better. IN: Europe than in
America. We oshall dominate those
lines Of Manufacture. where our raw
material is best adapted TO particular
uses, doubt If the ffnanufacture Of
the best grades of WOODEN fabrics can
be,: wrested FROM .England,' or OF silk
from France. Perhaps atmospheric
conditions have much to do with this.
There are lines of steel production that
it. will. be next to impossible to- shake
out Of England,sa grip: Cur. tariff can
be placed high enough~~to keep some
things out:of the United. States, COM
pelling the American people to''put up
with inferior articles at monopoly pric-
.es, but this IS a different proposition
to winning markets by. merit. The I'M
tied States contain not over, a<twentieth
of the ~inhabitahts: OF the. world, /; and
while this twentieth is a pretty big tail
Flor the worlds 'industrfal dog, yet It
isn't going Is wa:g the dog. -: -:
l.. The peculiarities 81 each nation ex-
tend TO-. almost: everything, the@ people
consume. Home production, with an
intimate knowledge, of~the" demands of
trade, will always be- able Ito command,
at .renumer IS j. figures, the major part
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

but the common people Will lose nothing
but their sYperstition-made collars, the
badges Of their present servitude.
!; .,.=:>,..4, -; = :. ,.JuDSON. GRENELL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24


Of the home market. Just : to show
not open new avenues for trade, The
desires: Of the. people must be changed
before the cheaper and better ARTICLE
will be :preferred. Pric is not every
thing. $"
The .'dumping" process cannot for
any length of time control the mar
ket. When the dumping" consists Of
raw material such as steel and iron,
it gives manufacturers using steel and
iron advantages over competitors pay
ing the higher prices. When Germany
gave bounty to her beet sugar manu-
facturers, they "dunped'' their surplus
stock on England at less than cost
This gave the pastry manufacturers or
England an +immense advantage~i in con-
trolling the pastry market on the con-
tine1lt. > ~ " -:
=: AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW. -
One needs 4 Wide horizon and an OPP
timisttcs temperament to. have: much
hope OF. the common people ever being
able: to change present inequitable con-
ditiong>t nthe social and economic world
Yet when" ones perspective is, correct
1t is not difficult to see the progress
that has been made. IN the past. Thus
one can confidently predict more. in the
future. Europe is. not SO :dense1y crowd
ed THAT it cannot support its teening
peoples. There. are here millions Of
acres Of land put to such comparatively
<l1nproductive uses as game preserves
and palace parks; and no country: is
making the very best use OF all the
land. given oyer to agriculture Not i'm
tils these defects are ,rre1nedied can it be
said that population presses Upon, sub
'aistence s.. ) Z s I st "a
Yllnes 81. t Eli doesn't
mean ~ this year 81. this decade; does
event !: e century
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

will be attained. The slums of the cities
will disappear with the abolishing Of
monopolies, and. especially the. monop-
oily of.zthe soil. for then Opportunities
for employment will equal the desires
@ fthe*people@ for work, and the wages
Of the *laborer will. be the full fruit Of
his toll. +. Then both production and
consnmp tion will Ahk ilrnn1, peasurably;s In
creased, and: also. |hl1n1a appiness:
This tllneis comm Is an idle
dream dr. Sin gs1ss and tentatesssnay
tremble, and |. 81 q hole ers. sc pecial priv
sileges l1s. outcome
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
SOMETHING JUST As; GOOD

From the Baltimore American:
\ Justice OF the peace-Now, little girl,
you are about to take OATH Do you
know what an oath is :,
Little Susie slurn1n es, :yeronner,
but NAV says. them amt. for. women
folks sBtf XIII "a n,aW said
the time she seal ed ,er fool. II Yer
.Mex to- .sz
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

''eeptl 6nsi nthe su1niited dstatesI :il1:H B1av-
4 tthe Who, were
;staunch defenders III o,r Ora least apo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

to. live on for working1nen and women
than any island or mainland on this
side of the, Atlantic. because it is not
so CLOSELY welded to inequitable social
customs and laws, ANTICIPATED, business
methods and superstitious, reverence for
religious authority. Freedom. to .act
comes from freedom to, think, and the
mind cannot be free if placed at the
impressiopable age under the super
vision of those, who decline to admit, Or
preach the. declaration that all human
beings are created free land equal be
fore thes law. The doctrine Of Cod ap~
pointed j. superior and. inferior classes
Is "a. Fundamental part 1of the religion
of European countries, and none believe
this more sincerely than do most of the
Working;people. Acknowledging them
selves inferior by divine will, it is no
wonder they consent to continued injus-
~tice by "divinely': ordered rulers and
lawmakers: (: r. >.--.. x IT,.
> It is'said, and! truly, that no people
cam be politically freei if: Enthusiastically
enslayed. - 1t IS my opinion that no
people can be. either politically or: in
.dustrialfy free that are @religiously en-.
safved:: And; this slavery exists: III: MO-
'harnm edan Turkey, In <proitestant4 Eng
land, and as wen in i; catholic Italy.
Whether the Religious leader in Great
Britain is a Church Of Eng land man OF
n9aember of SOME: dissent sf de1o1ntnfa-
ton; he Is equally in lEe:
rspsctin adthoti '.=s I'll md advises
$: 81 e omission t' wrong
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
Dressmaking

To the ladies of Boomers Ferry
and vicinity, | desire to announce
that | shall again take orders for
dressmaking or plain sewing and
would be pleased to have them call
and leave their orders.
Mrs. T w. MCLAUGHLIN.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
Valentine Social.

The L. o. T, NJ. will give Val
entine Social on Saturday evening,
Feb, Is. Admission 25c. The pro-
gram will consist of music and
finch playing and other games.
Lunch will be served in the ban
quet room. No pains will be spar
ed to make the so,ial entertaining
Everybody invited. Entertainment
7 to II O'Clock. Oddfellows hall.
30-4t.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
Focal and Personal

Mics Pearl Hoeket is visiting
relatives in Spokane.
-. H. Hooker went to Rath-
drum Sunday to attend court.
DIR. Roberts. the dentist, is at
New port on professional business.
For anything in the bakery
line. call on Mrs. Elderton. If
-Chas. Edwards was attending
court at Rathdrum during the week.
We have something dead Swell
in ladies' Fine Shoes. G. G. M. Co.
Masks for the Masquerade ball
for sale at McLaughlin's.
Mrs. Mary Morris was in Rath-
drum on court business early in
this week.
II. E. L. Logan has purchased
trees to set out fine orchard on
his ranch in the spring,
If you eat candy, try some of
the home made candies at Model
Bakery.
Mrs. Sullivan and sister of
Porthill were visiting Mrs. A. e.
Bunting this week.
Buy your bread at the Model
Bakery, S. c. Phillips, proprietor,
2S tickets for 81. tt
Another fresh shipment of
Chocolates and Candy was received
at Cooks Drug Store this week.
&c. e, Melder, son of judge and
Mrs. Henry Melder, is making his
parents a visit.
Jasper Gilbert OF Libby, but
formerly of this place. was in town
during the week.
mclaughlin has faces for
sale-the kind you want for the
Masquerade on the 22nd.
Joseph Kingsley, the we'll
known sage of the Curley Greek
country, was in town during the
week.
Come and see our assortment
of Snoes-marked down below cos
to make place for our complete
: New line just arrlved.-C. c. NJ. Co
-Frolu all accounts there will
be more people masked at the K. }
P. ball this year than ever before
The attendance will be large.
james Eaton, one of Paradis
= Valleys most reliable citizens. Ma
welcome caller at our office Of
= Thursday.
= Assessor r. G Thompson cam
y over from Rathdrum last week t
appoint a deputy for the Kuote ma
| valley, and selected our popula
y townsman f. r. Richardson.
y Mrs. Fred Gleed, wife of Fore
. man Gleed of the B. F. l.. Co., la
been on the sick list but is no
! convalescing. DR.. f. A. Bisho
7 was the attending physician.
y -Born-on Tuesday, Feb. s,
y the wife. of Oliver Rabdau,
daughter. Mother and child dom
I we'll, DR.. E. E. Fry the attendin
7 physician.
The Great Northern early
T the } ear favored this publiCatic
y with an advertising contract tn
. makes US recall the good old da,
before the merger.
The Lady Maccabees give the
Valentine social on Saturday eve
ing in the Oddfellows building,
the lower hall. 1t gives pronii
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12

Try some or the canules tnaJ |
Phillips the baker makes.
Everything from brand new
ladies' shoe to an old lady's slipper
AT Gray's.
Did you see Gray's com plete
New line of mems shoes?-None
Finer.
Miss Else Kaiser of Eholt,
b. c., it expected to arrive at Bon
ners Ferry Tuesday, Feb. 18th, via
Port Hill and Kootenai Valley
Railway.
"A. J. Harvey, the well known
young stockman from Round Prair-
lie, is visiting friends in town. He
says they have had fine winter in
the valley, with little more snow
than here.
j, G. Callahan, former county
auditor, was in town last Sunday,
accompanied by his son Fred, and
his father. John Callahan, on a Wis
it TO old neighbors.
w. E. Murphy who has been
with the Bonner Mercantile Co.
for several months has severed his
connection with the store and left
for his home in Chicago.
Mrs. S. D. Taylor leaves Sat-
urday morning for Hillyard to visit
her daughter, Mrs. w. R. Eddy.
Mrs. Eddy presented her husband,
Conductor Eddy, with a fine boy
last Sunday morning.
Hon. William Ryan, collector
of customs at Port Hill, and one of
the republican war horses of Koote-
mai county, was in town last Satur-
day on his way to the county seat.
He returned Monday.
- P. B. Bothel returned Monday
from Spokane where he had been
receiving treatmer at the Sanitari-
UNI for sciatic rheumatism. He is
] feeling much better, the disease
having responded tavorably to the
r treatment.
e Joseph May is in town today
on business connected with his
white pine logging camp near Kat
ka. He informs the Herald that
II he will most likely run all his tim
= Der down the Kootenai to this point
to be loaded for shipment.
1t Mr.. and Mrs j. w. NorthruI
81 invited a few of their friends in tt
Ie' spend the evening at cards las
o. Thursday. Those present were
IL Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melder, Mr.
Of and Mrs. J. R. Shavalear, Mr.. ant
t. Mrs. J. N. McCracken, Mr. ant
Mrs. S. D. Taylor, Mrs. w. j. Nc
Clure and q. E. Melder. Mr.. AM
- Mrs. Northrup entertained thei
- guests most delightfully."- and serve'
a lovely luncheon.
Mrs. Mary G. Barnes. post
=. mistress at Porthill, came up Tues
:; day, returning Thursday. Mrs
- BARNES was attending to bushes
matters while here, but improve
the opportunity to visit friends
e. whom she has many in Bonner
as Ferry. She made the HERALD
wv call while here. We are imforme
op that her lister, MIS- Earl, formerl
Mrs Jacquith, at one time prInclT
to al of our school, will soon arrlv
a from Illinois to reside with her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
Sidewalk in Bad Condition.

The sidewalk from Jackson street
across the fiat to the silk mill and other
industries is in a bad and dangerous
condition and should be repaired be-
fore some person gets seriously injured
by falling through 1t or falling off it.
A subscription was raised by the town
people to build the sidewalk when the
silk mill was built but now the silk
mill, glass plant, two brick plants,
macaroni factory and American Pro-
duction Co. are interested in keeping
up this sidewalk and there should be
no trouble in raising sufficient money
among the six industries to build new
and substantial sidewalk, and it should
be done as soon as possible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
Lsrge Stone Reservoir.

The brick Reservoir that the Reyn-
oldsville Water Company had built on
the hill east OF town couple OF years
ago will be torn down and large stone
reservoir built in its place. The new
Reservoir will held one million gallons
OF water.
The Water Company has made some
improvements at the dam near the
pump house, and is using all possible
care and precaution to keep the water
supply pure. The dam has been raised
and enlarged and large pipe put in
bottom of the dam to wash the mud
out occasionally. The wooden pipe
connecting the pump house dam and
the large reserve dam has been taken
up and six inch cast iron pipe laid. 1t
required sixty tons of the iron pipe to
connect the two dams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM.
Parade and Decoration Of Graves in Fore
noon--Speeches and Music
IN Afternoon.

Monday Of next week, May 30, 10
Decoration Day and the day will be
appropriately observed in Reynolds
vile under the management Of Gen'l
Phil Kearney Camp No. 80, Sons Of
Veterans, Of Reynoldsville. The follow
ing program has been arranged :
Parade will form at 900 a. M, right
resting on Fourth street, rs follows /:
Martial band, Presbyterian Sunday
school. Baptist Sunday school, Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school, Lutheran
Sunday school, Keystone band, p. o. $.
OF A., Sons OF Veterans, Grand Army,
w. r. G. In carriages. Parade will move
promptly at $50 TO Beulah cemetery,
where the graves OF our departed heroes
will be decorated.
Afternoon program at Franks Park,
commencing at two o'clock.
Music by band opening prayer, Rev.
A. j. Meek address OF welcome, DR..
John II. Murray music by choir
short address, Rev. p. A. Reno music
by band (; address, Rev. Charles III.
Fitzwilliam, OF Punxsutawney music
by choir; closing prayer, Rev. A. d.
Mckay.
w. II. c., G. A. II. and Sons OF Vet
eraus will then form and march TO
bridge where w. II. g. will hold
memorial services in commemoration Of
the sailor soldier dead.
All patriotic citizens are invited TO
join in honoring the nations dead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
Tohnston-Williams.

Merrill 7. Johnston, a fireman on Low
Grade Division, son Of j. K. Johnston,
hardware merchant OF this place, and
Miss Nora Williams, Of West Reyn-
oldsville, daughter OF Thomas B. Will
liams, will be married at Driftwood
this forenoon, May 25. 1904 A wedding
dinner will be served at home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. John O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will come to
Reynoldsville this evening or to-mor-
row and will occupy two rooms In the
Bee Hive block for few weeks until
they can get possession OF house In
West Reynoldsville that Mr.. Johnston
has rented. THE STAR joins their
numerous friends in congratulations
and best wishes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
g. A. r. Encampment.

For the benefit Of those desiring to
attend the Annual Encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, Depart
ment Of Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg,
June to IL, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Gettysburg from all stations on its line
in the state Of Pennsylvania, on June
4, 8, 6, I, and 8, good to return until
June 13, inclusive, at rate OF single
fare for the round trip. For specific
rates, apply to local ticket agents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
Good Theatrical Co.

Last week G. W. Parks Big Stock Co.
played every night under large tent
on the ball grounds at this place and
although somewhat handicapped by
two of the prominent actors being In a
hospital, yet the people who attended
the show were we'll pleased with the
plays each night. The weather was
rather unfavorable all week, with the
exception Of Saturday night, for tent
shows, yet the attendance was large
every night. Had the weather been
more favorable the large tent would
haye been packed every night. The
Parks Stock Co. has a reputation Of
giving good shows and the people OF
Reynoldsville know what to expect
when they attend the show. Mr.. Parks
expects to return to Reynoldsville In
September when he will put on 1.-THE
Christian" and several other high class
plays.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
Trolley Road a Go.

We are now glad to announce that
the trolley road from South Bethlehem
to New Maysville is almost certainty.
Some time ago it looked as II the pro-
ject might fall through on account OF
opposition In Redbank township. But
by the persistent work of the President
of the Trolley Company, Mr.. W. T.
Cox, of Reynoldsville, the obstacles
have been swept away and the road
practically assured. Mr.. Cox has spent
the last two weeks in this vicinity and
has succeeded in getting the right OF
way from the Supervisors OF Red Bank
township, and has secured the interest
of the most influential men OF the town
ship to his project. We think our
people will not fully appreciate the
service Mr.. Cox is rendering us until
we get the road, and then we know that
they cannot fail to do so.-New Bethle-
hem Vindicator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
Burns Declared the Legal Head.

Judge Anderson, Of the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia, this
week signed the decree in the case in
which John Hayes and his faction are de-
posed from control OF Knights OF Labor
and Simon Burns declared to be the
legal head. The decree is a most sweep
ing one and decides every point at issue
in favor Of the Burns faction. While
the latter has not yet secured control Of
the property OF the order it can in no
way be used by Hayes. Even IL he files
a supersedeas bond and takes the case
to higher court Hayes cannot print
the journal" or receive any money or
mail in connection with the order.
Hayes has given notice that he will
appeal the case, but there are few who
think that it will be taken higher.
The amount OF the bond in the event
the case is taken higher was fixed at
$4,000. The defendant has 20 days in
which to file his appeal and while the
property remains in the hands OF Hayes
until the expiration OF that time, he is
enjoined from using it.-Commoner and
GlassUOTker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
Hcndricks-McClure.

Miss Ella Mcclure, OF Falls Creek,
sister of our townsman, A. T. Mcclure,
and F. A. Hendricks, of Seven Bridges,
Pa, we're united In marriage at high
noon on Thursday, May 10, 1904 at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. G. H.
Goodlander, at Redfern Rev. G. II.
Chisholm, pastor Of the Falls Creek
Presbyterian church, officiated, assisted
by Rev. w. Selner, pastor OF the Luth-
eran church at Luthersburg. A sump-
tuous wedding dinner was served. The
following out-of-town guests and few
neighbors were present Rev. and Mrs.
G. II. Chisholm, OF Falls Creek, Rev.
and Mrs. W. Selner, OF Luthersburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mcclure, OF Reyn-
oldsville, Mrs. Boyd Mccullough, OF
Dubois, Miss Clara Berkhouse, OF Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks received a
number OF presents. They will reside
at Seven Bridges.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
A Llttle OF everything.

Read the Memorial Day page in this
issue.
The parochial school will close the
9th OF June with appropriate exercises.
Howard Sipes, an employee at tan
merry, has moved from Curwensville to
West Reyuoldsville.
The Utopia Society will hold a social
at residence OF Mr.. V. r. Pratt on Grant
street tomorrow evening.
John Franckle, of Brookville, who
was working at Star Glass plant, re-
turned to Brookville yesterday.
Hope Fire Company is arranging for
q street carnival to be held in Reynolds
vile the week OF the Fourth of July.
w. L. Johnston, Esq, Of West Reyn-
oldsville, received his commission the
first OF this month as Justice of the
Peace.
Harvey Deter and George White, Of
Reynoldsville, conducted religious SER
vice in the Soldier school house S day
afternoon.
Jesse G.. Clark, OF Brookville. who
WIS known to number of the older
citizens of this place. died in Brook Vile
last Friday.
Louis Ross and Rosario Fuliaro we're
married by Squire E. Neif ut his Office
on Main street at 400 p. m. Thursday,
May 10, 1904.
Mrs. Ellen Plyler and son, Clarence,
spent last week visiting il Shaunondale,
Heathville, Summervlle and several
other places.
The body OF Mrs. Brown, who died at
Weedville Wednesday, was taken
through here Friday morning to Flea
nora for interment.
Blng-Stoke Co. have had an automatic
roll awning put up In front Of their
store. 1t is sixty feet long, the
largest awning in the county.
A large valuable horse owned by
J. G. g. S. G.. Henry, grocerymen of
this place, died OF lung fever Saturday
night. The horse was sick three weeks.
The slxty-third semi-annual session
of the Clarion District Conference, Erie
Conference of the M. E, church, will be
held In the M. K. church at Lindsey
June 27-29.
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn-
oldsville Building and Loan Associa-
tion Monday evening 81, 800 was sold at
u good premium, the highest premium
paid for over Q year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
Sub-District Convention.

On Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, May 3lst and June 1st, the Du-
Bois Sub-District Epworth League con-
vention will be held in the NJ. f. church
at Punxsutawney. A good program
has been arranged for this convention.
Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the
Reynoldsvillc M. f. church, who is
president OF the Sub-District. will pre-
side. Harvey S. Deter and Miss Elsie
Ross, of the Reynoldsville Chapter,
will take part on Wednesdays program.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
Paving Ordinance.

The ordinance for paving Main street
was set In type for last weeks issue and
a notice was set up calling attention to
ordinance, but on Tuesday we were
notified to hold the ordinance over for
week, which we did, but by mistake
the notice calling attention to ordinance
was run. A number OF THE STAR readers
looked all over the paper four or five
times, but failed to find the ordinance.
This week the ordinance will be found
in THE STAR, sure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25

The Jefferson County Prohibition
convention was held In Centennial hall,
Reynoldsville, Monday afternoon, May
%. The convention was called to order
by County Chairman Philip Koehler.
The following delegates and alternates
we're elected to attend the state con-
vention TO be held at Uniontown June 2 !:
Charles e. Temple, John B. Bair, J. l..
Kearney, Rev. A. d. Mckay, James
Nealson, John Moore, II. F. Millen,
Jerome Sprankle, Philip Koehler, Will
liam Mangles, Miles Bordish, s. A.
Smith, A. T. Strang.
The following county ticket was NOM
mated County Surveyor, V. II. Pratt,
OF Reynoldsville; Coroner, Perry Schafr-
ner, OF Falls Creek; Assembly, John
b. Bair, of Punxsutawney.
William Hall, OF Content, was elected
county chairman, II. T. McGarey, Of
Stanton, secretary, and John b. Balr,
OF Punxsutawney, treasurer.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
General Nelson A. Miles for Prohibition
candidate for president.
Rev. J. II. Hector, of Buffalo, a col
ored man known in many places as the
"Black Knight" delivered a lecture in
the evening to a fair sized audience. 1t
was the best temperance lecture that
has been delivered In Reynoldsville In
some years. The lecture was full of
logic, wit and humor. Two jubilee
singers accompanied Rev. Hector They
are good singers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-05-25
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Town Council OF the Borough OF
Reynoldsville until Wednesday, the
18th day OF June, 1904, at six o'clock p.
m, for the grading, curbing and paving
Of Main street from the east side OF the
iron bridge to east side Of Seventh
street. Plans and specifications can be
seen in the clerks Office. The Council
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. l.. j. MCENTIRE,
Clerk OF Council.