davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26
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untbatiateit Der Seber= uno Gingetpeioe=
Draane. I'm oieIen 3uitano obnesmjE'
oeripdrtiae @mpfinoutsen 3u beellbsil,
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ifets euer Deilmittet iein, Aissabfplnt
befrieoiaeno in ieoeln Galle aarnntirt,.
ooer oas @elo 5uraf. 25 Genis in
Us. s. Yeter's Wpolhete
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26
aasIans.

Dos 6taAttbeater In @roBenhoin bel
DRESDEN p1t0e am l9. DECEMBER lndb.
reno elmer robe nurn cine 8aserplo.
lion serif0rk Der DireftDr. Der 4a=
psameilteK snsbrere oaoere Mitglieoer
oes Drdensfs utlD einiae Gdanipieler
vurDen bsyt II. DIE @yplofpl ipnrDe
meilel,lDstt oer llRiSeDeno 9eb0rt'
ullD Ukyltl{
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

Sn Yittsburg bat ein @aiRliher
leine Ste!le nieoerseleat. neil i'm elm
Uiitglieo ieiner 8emeinoe sti ei,lers
0lale Bier einluo. Gb CT Die ginla.
ouua anaenommen, barttber iApeist
bic @el6ibte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26
Sur Motis.

Gin idlterer eriahreners 2dFer ia9t
auf nddfes Jtiihjabr als folder nuf
elmer fieiEerell Rdierei Mnifelun3 gld=s
bere Nusfunft IN eieler Offiee.. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

NlIeglei Nccioen3-Nrb irerofn
in nsr Aruderei bes .BeObahters
prpuIpi naD 3u reellen preiien o,lsee=
.iil9sl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26
81. 4 8.
Billiae Yrei}e am 5pnntao.

8illiae preiie am 5onntas.
Bsifibule 3lae Nr. l6 uno IL. 0obe
RuffBe. porter gum Nbmarten, obne
Grtra=3ofen.
6lorioa, California, Oregon uno
.anoere punfte fir 9puriiten unb iiber
oer!dlsoene 2inien menn sewilnIdt.
Billiae preiie fin Deimatbiuhenoe
uno Sourilten.
Dur6aebenoe 56lafpasen.
Man ertunoi9e lih bel Den Ngenten
iiber bic Yreiie uno 6nbrpidne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

III Ilslsias
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

Wit Dem SabrespsbIel eebt aud
Der tleine WehIel uno gar manber bal
nibts mebr a:i tpehieln.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

of passions, and in the past have led
to the destruction of considerable
property. All Of which Is bad, but by
no means the worst. They inflict
grievous injury on the laborer and his
family. The head Of the house Is kent
in enforced idleness, brooding over
wrongs, real and imaginary, until often
his mind breeds disease discomfort.
and death Of principle. For activity is
the law Of all Intellectual and animal
life. and, correspondingly, idleness,
whether enforced or wilful, is the death
OF noble impulse and high principle.
Then the condition Of the strikers
family is but too often pitiable. FIRE.
quently without the necessaries Of life,
they grow discontinued, discord creeps
In. family quarrels become common,
religious duties are neglected, and so
children find bad example, and but
too often an excuse for their own way
Wardness. Strikes, as the names i'm
plies, are aggressive and destructive.
Arbitration is conciliatory and con-
structive. There can be but one oltn-
ion as to which Of the two methods is
preferable, if the subject is carefully
studied with an open mind.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
MITCHELL SAYS HE'D
DEFY: BLANKET ORDER
President of Mine Workers.
Union Speaks Strongly
on 1njunctions.
Would Not Hesitate an In
slant to Violate Blanket
Court Orders,

John Mitchell, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America. de-
clared at the fifth annual meeting
OF the National Civic federation re-
Gently held in New York that if
judge were to enjoin him in something
ne believed he had a legal and moral
right to do he would have no hesita-
ton in violating the Injunction He
said in part:
1T has been our proud boast that
no citizen might be deprived of his
liberty except by jury Of his peers.
By the injunction this feeling of Sc
curity has largely disappeared, and
the American workingman has come
to feel that his liberty is jeopardized.
The workingman does not want his
case submitted to the federal judge. I
do not share entirely in his lack of
confidence. But the very fear of the
partiality of the federal judiciary
is matter of grave concern to the en-
tire people of this country.
1T Is very important that the peo-
pie should have confidence in the
judiciary. That they have lost it is
not to be gainsaid. And they have
not lost their confidence in it without
just cause.
80 many men have been imprison-
ed for doing things they have a legal
and constitutional right to do. Gentle
men, tell you, if "a judge and I
yield to no one in my regard for my
country-were to enjoin me in some
thing I believed had a legal and
moral right to do I would preserve
my liberty and that Of my people even
against federal judges.
And I would think that was serv-
ing the best interests of my country.
The court have gone too far in the ex-
ercise Of federal powers.
I'VE hold the injunction shall not
be issued when there is adequate rem
edy at law. A man, we hold, shall
not be sent to prison except by his
peers. We must seek to avoid the evils
OF the federal injunctions."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO.

points to the enfranchisement of the
100000 women of Finland as the
greatest victory since full national
suffrage was given to the women of
Federated Australia in 1902; calls at
tention to the granting Of municipal
suffrage to the women Of Natal, South
America, and to the organization of
National Woman Suffrage societies in
Hungary, Italy and Russia; comments
on the remarkable increase in the agi-
tation for woman suffrage all over
Europe, and notes that 420 of the $40
members Of the present English House
Of Commons are pledged to it's sup
port.
The association declares that the out
look for signal successes at home
is more than usually bright, rejoices
in the endorsement of the American
Federation of Labor the National
Grange, the National Letter Carriers
Ass ISOLATION, the International Typo
graphical Union, the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners, the United Mine Work.
ers Of America, Supreme Commandery
Knights Of Temperance, the 1nterna-
tional Council Of Women Representing
20 counties and upwards Of 100000
women members), and in that of many
organizations Of lesser Importance.
The outspoken advocacy Of the North
American Review and Of Harper's
Weekly, the favorable attitude of many
public men, and the unprecedented
prominence now being given to the dis
cussion Of the question in the news
papers are additional reasons why the
suffragists look hopefully to 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
Dec. 81, $1,000, which, with $3.50 ad-
ditional paid to the league, makes

Dec. 81, $1,000, which, with $3.50 adj
ditional paid to the league, makes a
total of 1911.
Seventy-seven travelling members
were granted financial aid for the year
ing one Of the best among the many
titled to.
Unusual conditions prevail in the
cigarmaking industry all over the
country. There is an unprecedented
call for cigarmakers from all parts Of
the United States, and the local union
officials report that they are unable
to fill the demand for men. This week
Financial Secretary Hall had requests
from Seattle for ten men, Bessemer,
Mich, wanted two, Lake" City, Mimi,
asked for two, and number Of calls
from local concerns came in, none Of
which he was able to fill.
A year ago there were a large num-
Der Of local cigarmakers on the idle
list, but this year it ia common to see
advertisements In the daily papers
asking for men. Then, too, the scales
are higher than formerly. A report
received from San Francisco says that
the manufacturers there voluntarily
raised the scale of prices an average
Of 81 a thousand. and the union has
accepted the increase and made it the
prevailing scale. This came about, 1t
is said, because of scarcity of men,
Several local cigarmakers who went
to Denver. recently write back that
they caught on" and that work in
that section is plentiful.
Secretary Hall has received a copy
Of the proceedings of the convention
of the New England Label league. A
delegate from Westfield Mass, is re-
corded as reporting to the convention
that It is an impossibility for any per-
son to purchase a non-union cigar in
Westfield
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
OF INTEREST TO
WOMEN
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.

Tho Young Women's Christion as
ISOLATION has just completed it's annual
report, which shows large increase
in it's activities.
The lunch room, which was equipped
to serve one hundred daily is now serv-
ing more than two hundred The in
crease in this department for the year
1906 was over twelve thousand.
The educational work has more than
doubled. The cooking classes are full,
the millinery class is nearly through
the second term, the embroidery class
is now beginning a new term. Dress
making will commence February LIST.
The speed class for stenographers is
something that is a great help to any
girl who is ambitious to become a
rapid shorthand writer. The girls in
this class are very enthusiastic. The
classes for the foreign girls studying
English are much larger than last
year. These classes are graded as the
girls progress, until the dining room
which is used in the evenings for
these classes-looks quite like a school
room.
If you should slip into those Rooms"
at 1Oz west superior street, any time
of the day or evening, you will see
young women, old women, and girls
continually coming and going They
go to eat, they go to seek work, they
go for advice they go to rest, to read,
to sew, and many to join the classes
During the year 1906 over one hun
dred thousand women and girls went
to the Rooms"
.wyeR ,IewforA etaoi taoinntaoi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
COLOSSAL MERCER To
UNITE ALL PACKERS
Combine With $500,0o0,0o0
Said to Have Been Com
pleted in Chicago.
All Of the Big Packing Houses
in Meat Trust on Com
munity of Interests.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE organization
of a colossal packers combine, it is
said, has been completed. ALL Of the
big stockyards plants, except Schwartz
child & Sulzberger, have been merged
into one tremendous organization. Its
capitalization has been fixed, tentative
1y, at $50o,oo0.00o.
The allotment of trade zones to con-
Germs represented in the combine is
now dn progress In short time each
house will be doing business in its
own exclusive domain.
Under the new deal, the last details
Of which were settled today, Louis F.
Swift becomes the packing king of
Chicago. J. Ogden Armour, it was
authoritatively stated, is preparing to
retire from commercial activity, tho
several years will elapse before his az
fairs permit this step.
Seven companies, in addition to the
big three-Swift, Armour and Morris
ARE included in the agreement. The
control of these seven, either by own
ership of pooling arrangement, has
passed to the National Packing COM
pany, or to Edward T. Tlden as the
personal representative of the new or
der Of things.
The seven concerns which have
passed under the control of the Ma
tional Packing company are: Libby,
McNeiM & Libby, the Anglo-American
Packing & Provision company, the
Omaha Packing company, the Ham
mond company, the Continental Pack
ing company. Upton Packing company,
Hately Brothers,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

The vesper service at the Young
Women's Christian association is held
every Sunday at 4 p. m. Miss M. Vel
ma Yeaw, the physical director and
teachsr OF elocution will read SAN
sdalphon'. by Longs ellow, and. 1.-THE
n .ost Word BY Henry Van DYKE
| 4. <;lara Falk ldurphy viii sing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your drug.
gist that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
MOVE TO INVESTIGATE
HARAHAN'S ELECTION

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. Ex-senator
Evans. Of Kane county, today intro
duced IN the senate a resolution pro-
viding for an Investigation of the re-
cent election Of ]. T. Harahan to the
presidency Of the Illinois Central rail-
way. The resolution declares that the
election was illegal in that it was hald
outside the borders of the state. The
resolution, under the rules, went over
until tomorrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
WOMAN's SUFFRAGE WORK.

In reviewing the progress made by
the radical woman movement in the
year 1906, the National Woman Stuff
rage association Of the United States,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
Orange Flower Cream.

Oh Of sweet almonds, ounces;
white wax, drains: spermaceti, 6
drains; borax, 2 drains; glycerin, IN
ounces; orange flower water, ounces;
oil Of neroli, IL drops; oil Of bigrade
(orange skin) Is drops; oil Of petit
grain, Is drops. Melt the first three
ingredients, add the glycerin to the
orange flower water and dissolve the
borax in the mixture; then pour it
slowly into the blended fats, stirring
continuously.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
First Annual Statement.

The following appears in the
current issue of the Southern
Banker, a financial periodical
published in Atlanta, Ga.,:
The first annual statement of
the Bank of Williamsburg at
Kingstree, December 81, showed
capital stock paid in, $40, 900;
net profits, $4,O69; deposits,
$40, ,6e3; loans, $50, $50; cash and
in banks, $47,794; total resour.
ces, ,82O. Among the strong
points made in the above re
port are: There are no bills
payable, nothing due banks and
bankers, no individual, firm or
corporation owes the bank as
much as one-tenth of the capital
and surplus. The officers are:
G W Stoll, president; F Rhem,
vice president, and E G Epps,
cashier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
Gotten Disease investigations.

Practical Investigations upon
the diseases of the cotton plant
in South Carolina have been
started at the South Carolina
Agricultural Experiment station
and these Investigations can be
materially aided by the CO.
operation of the cotton growers
in the State. During the coming
season specimens of diseased
cotton plants are earnestly
solicited from growers who will
send with the specimens the
following information:
(1) When planted?
(2) When were diseased plants
first observedi
(3) Do you find lice or red
spiders on the under side of the
leaves of the plants which ap-
pear diseased and when were
they first observed?
(4) What kind of fertilizer was
used (Formula); when applied;
how; and how much per acre.
(5) Do you find the boll-worm
doing much damage9 When cid
it first appear?
co. What crops were grown
on the same land the three
preceding years.
(7) Is the soil red clay, yellow
clay, pipe clay or a sandy clay;
loan, sandy loan, or chiefly
sand; if black soil, bottom land
or upland?
(8) Has the weather been dry
or rainy and is the crop grow
ing vigorously or is it un-
healthy?
(9) Has the particular trouble
reported been observed in previ-
Gus years and are the affected
areas in circular or irregular
patches, or is it scattered here
and there over the field?
Address all communications
and specimens relating to this
subject to the Botanist, Glenn
son College, sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
NeXSen-BuraeSS.

Miss Mamie V Nexsen and
Mr. E Carol Burgess were
happily married Wednesday
afternoon, January 30,
at the home of the BRIDE 5
parents, near town, Mr. and Mrs
John Nj Nexsen. The ceremony
was performed by Rev E b
Erwin, pastor of the Williams,
burg Presbyterian church, only
a few friends being present out
side ofthe members of the fami-
lies of the contracting parties.
This afternoon a reception
will be given the bride and
groom at the home of Mr.
Burgess father Mr. G W Burgess,
near Mouzon postofice.
The bride is quite a popular
and accomplished young lady
and has the best wishes of a
large circle of friends, while the
groom, Mr. Burgess, is the
manager of the Peoples Mer-
camille Co., and is one of Kings
trees prominent young business
men, whose host of friends
congratulate him on winning so
fair and charming a bride.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
Special Club Offers.

For limited time only we are
able to make our readers the follow
ing club offers, payable in advance.
No l.
The Semi Weekly Columbia State,
The Southern Agriculturist,
The Southern Poultry Journal,
The Southern Ruralist,
The Southern Fruit Grover.
The County Record.
The regular price for the six be-
ing $3.50, We maks you them for
1926.
No 2.
The Sunday State.
The Southern Poultry Journal,
The Southern Agriculturist,
The Southern Ruralist,
The Southern Fruit Grower.
The County Record.
The price for the six being $3.50,
we make you price of $3.50.
The COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
HOUSE VOTES FOR LOCAL OPTION.
Passes Carey.Cothral Bill by aGsod
Majority.

COLUMBIA, January 31:-By a
vote of 68 to IS the legislature
TODAY voted down the Smith
substitute for the Carey.Cothran
local option bill and passed the
Carey.Cothran bill by a vote OF
"a to 4S. The substitute was a
straight prohibition bill. This
vote will probably sound the
death knell of the Great Moral
Institution.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
LAKE CITY LOCAL News.
Events of the Past Week Briefly
ChrOniCled.

Events of the Past Week Briefly
ChrOniCled.
LAKE CITY, January 30:-W
F Clayton, Esq, of the Florence
bar, was in town Monday.
Messrs Leroy Lee and L W
Gilland came up from Kingstree
Monday and spent the day on
professional business.
Mrs Ida Cole of Bethel passed
through town a few days ago on
visit TO relatives in Rocky
Mount, N. G.
Mrs Fannie L Cannon and
Miss Beulah Mccullough Of
Scranton spent last Sunday in
town.
Miss Matte w Bardin of Char.
lesion, is visiting at DR. T B
Hinnants.
MIR NJ Stackhouse of Latta
spent several days last week at
Rev S j Bethea's.
Mr. Arthur L Jones has gone
to Asheville, N. G. His stay is
indefinite. as he has determined
to remain in that climate until
fully restored to health.
Miss Mollie Nachman left
Sunday morning for a visit to
relatives in Dillon.
Senator w L Bass came home
from Columbia Tuesday morn.
ing quite sick.
Mr. O S Baldwin spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Monks
Corner. This ace is supposed
to be somewhere in the jungles
of Berkeley county and has to
be re-discovered on the ap.
proach of every train.
Mr. V G Annette has entered
the employ of the Wilson Lum-
Der Co. at Salem.
Mr. j F Eppes, who had charge
of the Lake City High school
last year and is now teaching in
Marion county, spent Saturday
and Sunday in town with
friends, who were glad to see
him.
Rev V Masters of Greenville
was here the early part of the
week.
The brick building of Mr. H H
Singletary, at ike southeast
corner of Main street and Aclin'
avenue, IS completed and, in
the opinion of many, is the
handsomest and best-propor.
toned business house in the
town.
The old cattle pen on Acline
avenue, which was in the way
of those who went down to
Damascus or anywhere else, has
at last been removed.
Cato, the Roman Senator, for
several years closed every
speech he made with the same
words Carthage delenda
est" His modern namesake
closes every days work by
addressing postal card to his
"juncybouncy."
w. L. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar,
the original laxative cough syrup,
acts as a cathartic on the bowels. 1t
is made from the tar gathered from
the pine trees of our own country,
therefore is the best for children. 1t
is good for coughs. colds. Group,
whooping cough, etc. Try our offer
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
Notice to Creditors.

Allpersons having claims against the
estate of Alfred Marlborough, deceased,
will file claims duly attested with, and
all persons owing the said estate will
make payments to the undersigned.
ELIZABETH MARLBOROUGH. |.
Administrator.
Scranton, S c.
1-10-it
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31

WANTED-A man with sufficient
plough force to work at least two
horse farm On shares, or will rent four
horses and land to right kind OF man.
Address VIZ COOPER, Cooper
p o.. = c.
l.17-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
Local and Personal.

Mr. James Epps is i'll at his home
tnear town.
Mr. W D Daniel was noted III
town Yesterday from Single.
MIR r 2 Hinnant of Suttons was
noted in town one day this week.
MrF Posteu of Jay was in town
Tuesday and honored our sanctum
with a call.
Messrs L A Rogerson and W T
Blake, of the Harper section, were
in town yesterday and called to see
us.
Misses Lille and Belle Erwin
spent last week visiting friends at
Salters.
Mr. Gilbert Epps has gone to
Asheville. N c., to spend some time
for the benefit of his health.
Messrs " NJ Ti>'lale. l. F Tis-
dale and lie Tier Of Benson were
noted in town yesterday.
Our friend, Capt Frank NJ Ne
smith of Bsnson, was in town Mon
day and pleasantly called to see u.s.
Hon R H Hellahan came home
from Columbia and spent Sunday IN
town with his family.
Mr. W Stewart of Lake City
was in town Tuesday on business.
MrJ Ellis Brunson, the popular
and successful head of the Lake
CITY Hardware Co., spent the day
in Kingstree Monday.
The time limit for the payment OF
town taxes expires tomorrow, Febru-
ary1. After that date the penalty
will be enforced.
Former Supervisor B B Chandler
of Rome was in town Monday and
found tim. TO call pleasantly to see
US.
Mr. S Alexander Tisdale, q friend
who is always welcome,
called Monday to pay US mis-
respects.
Messrs JF Rodgers and W }
Willoughby of Scranton were visit
ors in town yesterday.
MrJ H Nexsen of Summerton
came over Yesterday to be present at
the marriage of his sister, Miss
Alma, to MIR E Carol Burgess.
Nj Peel Epps, who has been at
tending school at Wllmore, hy.'
came home last week to rscuperate
from a recent indisposition.
We congratulate Solicitor Wilson
we congratulate the Stats-upon
his election asjudse. An honest,
fearless and incotruptibls man will
wear the .ruins. -Georyetoaon Times.
Msssrs ] & Everett of Salters De-
not and L P Kinder of Kinsstree
have been recommended to the
Governor for appointment on the
board of county commissioners. We
understand that there were about
twenty applicants for this position.
Capt Frank G Nsuldin, gradu-
ate of West Point academy and
formerly member Of the faculty of
that institution, but who is now
IN charge of the "Gen Henry
Knox" a torpedo boat stationed at
Charleston, has been visiting the
family of his sister, Mrs N D
Lesesne.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31

FOR SALE-One Talbot & Sons 10
h p engine and boiler; one Hall Gin,
Feeder and condenser, all in good re-
pair. Will take 5000 for whole outfit.
Address, Box Is, Kingstree, sc.
1-l7-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31

WANTED-Persimmon and dogwood
logs. Will pay cash for carload lots at
points of shipment. For particulars
address T CHILDs, Sumter, S c.
11-29-2mo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
ECZEr1A and PILE CURE

rnrr Knowing what it was to suffer,
kVIt Twill give FREE Of CHARGE,
InLL to any afflicted positive cure
for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Ersypelas,
Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant re-
lief. Don't suffer longer. Write F
w WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue,
New York. Enclose stamp.
-616-1 yr.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31

Are you troubled with piles! One
application of ManZan will give
YOU immediate relief.-Sold by "
L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
Notice

The County Board of Control of the
dispensary for Williamsburg county
will meet in the office Of the tounty
supervisor for said county at 12 m, Fri
day, February l, 1907, for the purpose
of electing dispenser for the Scranton
dispensary to serve for one year.
PD COCKFIELD,
Chairman.
l-17-2t