The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 17, 1918, Image 4
Ity ddlatcgnian anJ Sout^toiL
Published Wednesday and Saturday
_ ?BY?
OSTKKN PtH/MSllING COMPANY
8t .V TKlt, s. C.
Terms:
fl.M per unuiiin?In advance.
Advertisements.
One Square Arst ineertlon .. ?
Every subsequent Insertion.60
Contraria for three months. or
hanger will be made at reduced rates
All communications which sub?
serve private Interests will be charged
for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
will be charged fer.
The Sumter Watchman iwas found
vx, in 1860 and the True Southron in
1166.j The Watchman and Routhroi.
now Has the combined circulation am',
influence of both of tho old papers,
aba is manifestly the best advertis.n,
medium In Sumter.
There has been some talk of call?
ing off the Liberty Loan campaign in
fhimter county on account of the
fact that subscriptions have almost
reached the quota tentatively allotted
this county. No greater mistake could
be made, and no greater injury could
be done the cause of America at this
critical Juncture than to throw cold
water on the enthusiasm and patriot?
ism of citizens who are willing to
lend their savings to the government
to help win the war. Jt should be
bore In mind that the government!
has called for a minimum amount of1
three billion dollars as the goal of thej
Third Liberty Loan, and that thej
quota allotted to Sumter county III
based upon this minimum. It Is clear-j
ly statod in the call for the loan that
the amount to be Issued shall be three
billion dollars and all over subscrip?
tions. The government needs at
ones not less than three billion dollars
for Immediate use in flnanclng the.
war, and there will be other billions
needed before the war la fought to a
victorious finish. The call Is not for
three billions and no more, but for
three billions and as much more as
the loyal men and women of this
country are willing to lend to their
country In Its hour of need. If tho
people now buy five or ten billions
worth of Third liberty Loan bonds
they will be anticipating the needs of
the government und will by this gen?
erous patriotism prevent the call for
a fourth issue of bonds within the
nett few months. There Is a great
deal of work connected with a Liberty
Loon campaign and not inconsider?
able expense for the government and
for the Individuals upon whom the
duty of managing the campaign de?
volves, and there Is no sense In calling
off a campaign when the bure mini?
mum has been attained. If it Is pos?
sible to do It. the wisest and the best
thing to do right now Is to push the I
Third Liberty Loan to such a figure
that It will preclude the necessity of
another loan within the current year.
It'will be good sense and good finan?
ciering, and at the same time the big?
gest blow to the Germans and their
allies that could be struck at this
time, it Is the money and material
resources of America that the Huns
fear most of all, and if the people of
America show conclusively that the
wealth of this country is unreservedly
placed ut the disposal of the govern?
ment It will be worth as much for Its
moral effect upon public opinion in
Germany as the victory of the Brit?
ish and French armies in the present
great battle. There should be no
thouhgt of calling off the campaign
In Sumter county or in any other
section of the country, from the At?
lantic to the Pacific until every loyal
citizen has had an opportunity to buy
as many Liberty Konds as he Is able
to carry. The Third Liberty Loan
should be made as big as possible, not
as small us the government can make
out with at the immediate moment,
s a * 4
The friends of the Sumte, y m. C.1
A , who attended the meeting yester-1
day afternoon, subscribed $3,160 to- j
ward the support of the organiza?
tion during UM current year. Th*? j
budget of the association calls for $8,- j
000, and thereforo $2.750 must yet
be raised to ma.fr 1 the association
ftnsnrl? i' I ?. ? imv for another twelve
months This should not be a task
Impossible of achievement, since all
the ft P-ndx i.l' th? ,i con iliuti wete
not present yesterday afternoon and
there are hundreds of well to do men
und women in Sumter whose names
era f<s yet unrepresented on the pledge
Met of the v m C. A This Hat. as
made up yestcrdav afternoon, was
unusual and remarkable in one par?
ticular?the number of contributors
who are not residents of the city. If
men who live miles uwuy from the
Y m. 0. a building and can there?
fore enjoy practically none of ita di?
rect benefits feel sufficient Interest In
the work to give substantial sums for
Its support, citizens of the town not
less well off flnanetallv should not h
less public spirited or less willing to
do what they can for the moral wel?
fare of the community. Sunder b >
npprozlmutely |lg.f#l invested in th
I m. C A . und the only way that
dividends can be collected on this in?
vestment is to make |hj iaanelatlow
i going and growing concern the
im constantly living up to its opportun
it\
DISLOYAL on IltlU-:sPON8lULi:
SAYS BOSTON MAN.
Massachusetts Administrator t'ses
Plain Language in Discussion of
loud Situation.
Boston, April 13.?Critics of the
federal food administration who as?
sert that the country in being treat?
ed to "an exhibition of food hystorla"
and that there has been frightfu!
w.isto through "official muddling- and
meddling" were characterized as eith?
er disloyal or Irresponsible in an ad?
dress by Henry B. Endicott, State
food administrator, at a patriotic mass
meeting tonight.
"These criticisms of the food ad?
ministration," he said, "remind me of
a pack of yellow curs who go out jon
moonlight nights and bark at the
moon, and the moon keeps on shin
in? just the same.
"If the authors of any such state
m?nts as I have mentioned are Irre-1
sponsible then they should be put j
into places which the State and nation j
have for irresponsible people. If they
are not Irresponsible, then they are
working in favor of Germany." Con?
tinuing Mr. Endicott asserted that
the total shipment of foodstuffs from
the United States and Canada to our
allies during the month of March
were 2.200.000.000 pounds.
"This does not look like 'muddling
and meddling,' " he said, adding that
not only wheat but rye, barley and
corn were being shipped.
A telegram from Mr. Hoover, the
national food administrator, read at
the meeting said: "We stand at the
threHhold of perhaps the greatest cri?
sis wo have ever faced as a nation.
We have staked our fortunes, the
lives of our sons and sunk our per- j
sonal desires in the struggle for lib- j
erty.
"The allies use every possible ce- j
raal substitute and yet require some
wheat Hour to bind their scanty loaf, i
This flour must be furnished and be- !
caaae our surplus has long been ex?
hausted it can only be supplied from
our saving."
BIG COLLIKR MISSING.
t'nrasin? ks Felt for Safety of Naval
Vessel on Way From Weat Indies
to America With Fifty-seven Pas?
sengers uml Crew of Over Tw<l
Hundred.
Washington. April 14.?The big
American naavl collier Cyclops, car?
rying 57 passengers, 15 officers and
221 men in her crew, has been over
dut in an Atlantic port since March
13. The navy department announced
today that she was lost reported at a
West Indies island port March 4 and
th&.t extreme anxiety is entertained as
to her safety. The vessel was bring
ing a cargo of manganese from Bra
ail.
The Cyclops had one engine dam
ngfd when she left the West Indies,
but the department said that fact
would not have prevented her from
communicating by radio and all ef?
forts to reac h her by that means'
have been unsuccessful. A thorough
search of the course which she would
have followed in coming to port has'
j been made and continues, it was an?
nounced, i
Alfred Moreau Gottsehalk, fjnltsd
States OOnaul general at Hio de Ja?
neiro, was the only civilian among the
paasonsjori on the collier, the others
being two naval lieutenants and 51
naval enlisted men retu-ning to the
I'nited States. The Cyclops was com?
ma nded by Lieut. Com dr. G. W.
Worley. United States naval reserve
lor e.
The fart that the collier had been
missing noarly a month became known
I here Thursday. April 11. The naval
department rOQOOStOd the Associated
I'ress ru>t to make public the fart or
the ground that tlx- ship had not hoe i
;:iven up for lost, and that to publisi
the fart that she was overdue mlgh
ex poos thi Cyolops to submarlnos or
othor snomy attacks while Aha might
have boon disabled on ti>r high soaa
Ths official announcement by tiw navy
department today dors not give the
ship up for h st, hot merely says "th^
I nav) department feels extremely anx?
ious as to her safety."
PANIC IN COTTON MARKET.
Oidrr*. I'l-om South Cause Sensational
Break in I'rtre.
Neu fork, April II Overwhelmed
b) the rush of swing orders, largely
from the lonth, eotton sustained an
oth'-r sensational Ln-ak In prtCOS thi
morning. July touched the low point
oi |#.4t? A decline of one hundred
and thlrt] points f|. the high |h.,iii
I of th?? morning. October broke one
hmdred and twenty-two points.
Maring* Ideews - Issued,
white .i K Denies, of Arkanss
and Miss Jennie C Krimrs, Sumtrr:
Ben nie McOee, Olanta and Miss Bur?
nett 1 Iraing? r. ( danta. ft, <\
Colored Robert Hoynea, Rhlloh
and Rlvr) Rolieraon, Rhlloh! Allan
Titus und Malik i Richie, Rhlloh.
LYtMfi 5 THE SBlftj"
commissioner of internal
HMVKNt'H l>ENOl\CEs DOS
TGN SLANREH.
In named "Gentleman" Informs Pa?
per That Southern People Evade
Income Payments.
Washington, April 14.? Daniel C.
Kopef, ?onimissioher of internal rev?
enue, today nulled a vile, slander
against South Carolina and the South
generally. A Doston pap*?r in its issue
of April 7 carried the following story
which Mr. Roper said he wished to
make public as it shoWs its UntrUth
fUlneStf on its i'acc;
"It is perfectly Olear to mahy people
who have made Investigation Into the
question of the pr.ymcnt of Ihdome
taxes to the governmcnt that the law
is not enforced equally ih the differ?
ent sections of the country.
"From all the information that can
be obtained, the Southern States in
this country are very lax?the tax?
payers in making their returns and
the. government officers in making a
thorough canvass of the people who
should have made returns, or those
whoso returns clearly indicate they
are not paying tho taxes they should.
"Tho income tax collectors in the
North are, on the contrary, vbry ef?
ficient and are doing- their duty.
"in 191G the State of South Caro?
lina paid only $76.000 for individual
income tax.
"In the same year the State of
Ohio paid $2,400,000, the State of
New Jersey, $2,900,000, State of Mas?
sachusetts $4,193,000 and the State of
Connecticut $2,132,000.
"Now South Carolina Is a rich
State; they have valuable farming
lands; they are largo producers of
cotton upon which they make a very
substantial profit, and they have a
great many textile mills all over the
State which have been doing an ex?
ceedingly profitable business.
"In the seaport towns they do a
large export business in cotton and
the cotton factories must receive a
large income from this business.
"In 1917, when the rate of taxa?
tion was increased by national exact
ment, the State of South Carolina still
paid $76,000 for individual income
tax, against Ohio's $7,500,000, New
Jersey's $5,420,000, Massachusetts'
$10,644,000, and Connecticut's $5,
093,000.
"A Northern gentleman, who has
been spending a good part of the win?
ter at Aiken, S. C>? and recently re?
turned had quite a long conversation
with a resident of Alken regarding the
national income tax.
"The Southerner, said he, had an.
income of $8,000 a year and he did
not pay any income tax, and did not
propose to, that the North wanted the
war and they could pay for It. Tho
Northern man said ho found the peo?
ple in the South very apathetic and
evincing no interest in connection
wit it tho war.
"They did seem to be pleased witli
the soldiers' camps because that
brought money into the Southern dis?
tricts in which they were located.
"The only thing in which they
showed any interest was the price of
cotton; that they were pleased to see
steadily advancing,
"A Mew York man was recently
talking with the treasurer of a large
corporation in South Carolina about
the income tax, and he said to the
Southern man that a New York man
not only had to pay a tax to tin
United States on his income, but als.?
had to make a return to the State of
New York and pay a tax on his In?
come,
"The Southern man told him the*'
had a State tax in South Carolina, but
nobody paid any attention*, to it. He
went on to say that be lived In Dur
linuton county, the richest county in
South Carolina, and he would under?
take to say there was not a single
man in that county, practically
speaking, who paid a State income
ta\. thai each man thought his neigh?
bor would not make a return so h
lid not mi i<e a return, and apparently
none of the state officials felt called
upon to sec that returns were made
"If this attitude exists on the part
of the State otiiciais, it \n quite nat?
ural to conclude that the samt fee'
; ink' WOUld exist on the part of th?
United States Officials regarding In
1 emne tax returns,
j "A prominent New York lawyer
Was a short time ago talking With
gome other lawyers about the United
Statei Income tax and th? evasions n
i; by many people.
"He said he had recently to do wit'
the Settling Of the estate of a ver;
wealthy Boutherncr and he was amai
ed m going through bis affairs to fin
hotV this Southerner had perjure
himself in his income tax return h
Ihe government
"This is a base slander again
the good people of South Carolina. :en
her officials," Mr. Roper s.iid, "nn<
should not no unchallenged and fo
that reason should be given wide pub
I u lt> ."
FIGHTING IN UPEN.
AMFJtiCANti blSCOt tu ns into
iiASd to uAxb fc??rJufrTlCit.
Sohllers of Penning Display Iiulivid
uai Bravery and Resourcefulness in
Action.
With the American Army in
Fraiice, April 13 (By the Associated
Press).?Of the 30 prisoners taken by
American troops in the fighting on
Friday, northwest of Totil, during
which two German attacks In force
were repulsed, 12 have since died of
their wounds. The American troops
also Captured two G^rmart machine
guns, besides a quantity Of small
armti
The prisoners taken belong to the,
Twenty-fifth arid Sixty-fifth Landwehr!
units ,the Sixteenth Pioneers and the!
Uhlans. The. prisoners said they had
had no food for two days, as the
American artillery had prevented
their rations from being brought up
to their position. The captive Ger
imane quickly devoured the food given
them,
The enemy front lines had been i
destroyed by shell fire, and during (
Friday's attack the Americans tem-!
porarily abandoning their own front
line allowed the Germans to enter it
and then forced them to engage in
I hand to hand fighting in the open, in i
which the American troops greatly
excelled.
This attack, which was the longest
and largest scale operation conducted |
against the American troops since
the entry of the United States into the
war, has developed many deeds of in?
dividual bravery and heroism. A
young lieutenant, whose home Is just
outside of Boston, whh three enlisted
men attacked 19 Germans who had
penetrated into one oi the American I
trenches. The lieutenant called on the
Germans to surrender. One of them \
raised his pistol as if to shoot, but
tlie lieutenant shot him through the
head, upon which the others lifted
their hands high in the air and yell?
ed "Kamerad." The lieutenant
marched the prisoners into the roar
of our line.
A small party of bandsmen volun?
teered for stretcher bearing duty in
the first line and worked until they
were nearly exhausted. The chief
surgeon ordered them to return for a
i rest but they hid until the surgeon
j disappeared and then resumed their
i first aid duties.
A 19 year old courier, who carried
a message more than two miles under
heavy shell fire fell exhausted after
delivering his message into the hands
of the commander of the unit. After
j a short rest he begged to be allowed
j to continue his front line courier ser
I vice.
Another lieutenant, commanding^a
j machine gun unit, just missed being
j struck by a shell which buried the
\ gun, but he ordered his men to dig
! out the piece and soon had it firing
j again into the German positions.
j TO ARREST MANY WOMEN.
j Agents of Germany and Austria Will
Be Interned.
I
j Washington, April 15.?Many Ger
! man and Austrian women who are
under surveillance by government j
agents will be arrested and interned
I as soon as the prcoident signs the bill
j which includes women in the class ol
i enemy aliens. It was said today that
j they number more than one hun?
dred.
Bare Musical Treat.
The Choral Club Bed Cross benefit
Concert on Thursday evening at the
auditorium of the Girls' High School,
was attended by one of the most en
thustcetio audiences ever seen in Sum
vC-r.
"Kill? Harold" rendered by the
Choral Club, under the leadership oi
the club's skilled director, Mr. L. C.
A.oise. with Miss Elsa Bargmann, so?
prano and Mr. Richard Voight, tenor,
in Ilm leading roles, Wits presented in
a style so finished and brilliant, that
,t hold it:?* hearers spellbound. As n
conductor and director Mr. Molse Is
talented, and the club responded ably
to his leadership.
Miss Bargmann's rich soprano
charmed everyone, Her singing of
"(iik> Fine Day" from "Madame But?
terfly" was truly artistic. Mr. Volght'e
pure tenor delighted the audience,
and it is hoped he and Miss Barg*
innnn Will appear lu re again soon.
Miss Florence Visanska, a world
renowned viollniste, captivated her
audience; her playing was wonderful,
and she was forced to respond to
many encored and curtain calls. This
talented artist gave her services for
tho occasion, and Bumter is. Indeed,
fortunate to have heard her.
Within our own bounds we have
an artist, Miss Ethel Green, the tai
ented accompanist, and we have rea?
son tO feel proud of this Kilted yOUng
woman, Her service is marked bs
I faithfulness and efficiency,
Bumter music lovers will look >or
I ward to other appearances of tin
' rlub,
subscription raoM balti?
MORE.
\V. T. Andrews, Former Resident of
sumter, lakes $500 of liberty
fiends,
Mr. H. J. McLaurin, Chairman Lib?
erty Loan, Sumter, S. C.
Dear Sir: I am writing to request
you to add my name for $500 worth
of bonds to your Sumter list of sub?
scribers. As one of South Carolina's
loyal sons I desire to be counted with
the people of my home and State in
this great struggle for righteousness
and justice.
Permit me to sny that I am editing
the only negro daily newspaper in the
United States and that it is support?
ing the government with all the ener?
gy, power and devotion that it tan
command. ,
Very truly yours,
W. t. Andrews.
Baltimore, Md., April 11, 1918.
ANNUAL SCHOOL DAY.
County Sulierlntjendent of Education
Haynsworth Issues an Address.
To the Loyal Americans in Sumter
County:
Friday, April 19th, Is In reality to
be a banner day for the schools of
Sumter county. Red Cross banners,
school banners, domestic science ban?
ners, State and national flags, and all
other signs of patriotism and loyalty,
both to the nation and the school,
will be displayed on the occasion of
the great Patriotic Rally, in which
all of the schools in the county are
invited and urged to taJce part.
The success of the occasion now
rests with the teachers, pupils, and
patrons, and all other citizens of the
county, who are patriotic and loyal,
and who delight to do honor to our
great and glorious nation.
Not only the teachers, pupils and
patrons are expected, but every citi?
zen of Sumter county, and adjoining
counties, is invited and urged to be
present.
The program of the day will be
short, but very impressive. A twenty
piece band from Camp Jackson will
furnish splendid music for the pa?
rade and on other occasions during
the exercises.
Dr. D. W. Daniel, the speaker ot
the day, is well known, and his ad?
dress will be worth many times the
trouble and expense of the trip to
Sumter by those fortunate enough to
hear him.
The gates of Sumter will be swung
t
wide open on April the 19th, and
those who fail to take advantage oi
the opportunity to enter will miss a
rare treat.
The parade will begin promptly at
12 o'clock, from the Monumental
Square. Come for Freedom's sake.
J. H. HAYNSWORTH,
County Superintendent of Education
Piano Recital at Bethel."
On the evening of March 10th the
pupils of Miss Sumter gave a recital
in the school auditorium. Quite a
large audience was present to hear
the following program:
"The Swallows"?Mrs. Virgil? Miss
Ida Cuttino.
"Heavenly Rest" ? Goerdeler?
Miss Rhett Wells.
"Bicycle Walts"?Qeibel?Miss An?
nie Kolb.
"Alpine Roses Longing"?Lege ?
.Miss Elite Kolb.
"Little Curly Head March"?Hol
COrnbe?Misses Furman and Harvin.
"Perfume of Violets"?Spaulding
Miss Mabel Kolb. I
"Roses Red"- Anthony?" ? Mien
Inez Bruneon.
"Barcarole from Tales of Hoffman'
?Misses Kolb.
"The Merry Hunter" Renk ?alls
Luclle NVttlcs.
"Pretty Butterfly"- Pink ?Must n
Dwight Cain.
"Silver Bells"?Wcyts ? Misse
Wells and Sumter.
"Two Flowers" ?Miss {Catherine
Furman,
"After Sunset"?Bchnecker ? Mi^>
Mary White Nettles.
"Cendrtllon" ? Bachmann ? Mis^
l ist (die Geddings.
"Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star"?
Metzler?Misses Cuttino and Kolb.
"The Merry (Jo Round"?Goer*
dolor--MISS Luis Harvin.
"The Festival Matth Misses Net?
tles and Sumter.
"Open Thy Blue lives" Massenel
? Miss Sumter.
"My First Dance"?Engelmann?
Miss Melba Kolb.
"Bud of Promise Walta" vVebstei
Misses Kolb, Brunsoh and Qed
dings.
"The Sunset" Read?Miss Lucio
Nettles.
CYCLOPS STILL MISSING.
Washington. April 15. Ko word Ol
the missing naval collier Cyclops witl
j 243 souls aboard was received today
The ship has been missing more that
a month. Orders for greater effort:
IIn *he search have been given Amor
i lean ships.
Water Softened With
R?el Devil Lye
Cleans e?erything insfaftdf. Stfft
water make? washing easy, and just
a little Re<j Devil Lye in a tub of
hard water softens it like rain-water.
With Rod Devil wash water you
use less th n half the aoap and the
daintiest fabrics will be whiter than
usual ? with little or no rubbing--?
it'-i the rub that ruins.
W< rks V/onders
throughout the home. It will keep
bath-tubs, " ash bowls, toilets and
hitchen sin s white, clean and sani?
tary. It wh>:ens and removes grease?
spots from floors, windows, tile or
marble, and does t!.S household
flirty werk in a hurry ? without
trouble an .' with little expense.
Red Dev i Lye also makes won?
derful soap, peels peaches in a jiffy.
It is the reel housekeeper's friend.
Ask Your Oester. Save the Labels.
WM. SCHIEL) MFG. CO., St.Loais, Mo.
I> A. It. Reprt.
The Daughters: of the America-*
Revolution is one of the patriotic po
cictiea that Is doing a large amount
of war relief work. As the time is
near for the r annual national con?
ference, they have been gathering
data as to wo k accomplished by their
organization nd below is an olficvU
statement of what was done in fOUT
and one-half months in 1917. They
are now arranging to purchase $100,
000 worth of Liberty bonds in the
present camp :gn:
Summary of war work of the Na?
tional Society Daughters of the Amer?
ican Revolution, from June II, 1917,
to October 1, 1917:
This sumn ary is compiled from
bulletin nun. Oer eleven, returned to
the Publicity Director, War Relief
Service Committee, filled out by thir?
ty-three Stab s:
Knitted garments, 37300
or 9325 sets at $4.$37,300.00
Comfort kit oags, 9721 .. 20,977-75
Sewing kits, 1973. 1,479.75
Barrack bag*-. 112.00
Jelly, 13064 -lasses at 15c 1,959.60
Mess fund . 1,574.00
Belgian Relief. 5,346.30
Miscellaneous. 21,241. ll
National Sur, deal Dressings
and Red Cross. 99,860.25
Training School scholar?
ships . 75.00
French Orphans. 17,366.59
1
Total Gifts . $207,298.52
First Liberty Lo;n .. $2,476,828.00
Totar War Expenditure
as reported from 33
Slates for 3 1-2 mos... $2,684,126.52
Furthermore .the Daughters of th2
American Revolution in 13 Slates
have pledge 1 themselves to provide
needed knitted garments for the pe?
riod of the war to the crews of 34
United States ships, comprising bat*1
tie.hips, der*?*oyerSi torpedo boats,
cruisers.* sub narines and submarine
chasers, and 22 States have contribut?
ed knitted g rmoatS to B4 other Unit?
ed States vessels, making a total of 88
boats on which the men are today
wearing garments knitted by the
Daughters of the American Revolu?
tion.
The Daughters have also 'adopted"
companies of soldiers to keep supplie l
with knitted garments for the period
Of the war, have given ambulance3
and Held kitchens, have provided hot
meals and b- x lunehes for departing
troops. hav< presented regimental
dags, have contributed to the ideaK
eonditions surrounding some of our
camps, have >.\tended cheer and com?
fort to the lonely camp guards who
are watching >ur railroad bridges, tun?
nels and Oth r public property, have
been leaders in establishing Red
Cia ss (diapt? ~s.
October 2*. ItlT.
TabercvuV sis Camp Contributions.
Horace ilarOy.$25.00
.1. K. Crosswell. 100.0D
Ft. R. puBoae. r? <??>
I>. D. Aloise. 100.00
R. \\. vYtthcrepooa. 25.00
, L N. Li^on. 5.00
KS. 1?. Booth. 50.00
W. I. Whitehead. 25.00
? j II. T. Folsom. 5.00
II. C. Haynsv,orth. 10.00
T. W. McCollum. lo.oo
IV Moses. 25.00
Pransts Metre. 25.00
c. g. Rowland . 60.00
t! C. If. ('handler. . 5.00
Colored Community Club .. 8.75
$ 173.75
I-?
Geo. H. Hurst,
Undertaker and Embalmer
Prompt Attentln to Oay and
Night Calls
At 0. CRAIG Old.St&nd. H.'S.Hn
Phones: ft^o.