davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
(Official.)

Council Chambers, June z, 1918.
Council called to order by Mayor
Fales. Roll call. Present: Aid.
Arnold, Shawley, Hollenbeck, Purdy,
Driese, McCue-6. Absent-0.
Minutes of both special and regu-
lar meetings read and approved.
Moved by Aid. Arnold, seconded
by Aid. Hollenbeck that the city do
nate 5000 to the band organization
payable $50 per month providing
they given one concert each week for
four months, to-wit: June, July, Au-
gust and September. Motion pre-
vailed. Yeas-Ald Arnold, Shaw
ley, Hollenbeck. Purdy, Driese, Nc
Cue-6. Nays-O.
Moved by Aid. McCue, seconded by
Aid. Driese that the deed of land for
street purposes on South Bridge
the city of Bedding for the sum of
Yeas--Ald. Arnold, Shawley, Hollen-
beck, Purdy, Driese, McCue-6. Nays
20.
The following resolution was read !:
Whereas, the City of Bedding by
it's Common Council of March 21,
1917. passed the following resolu-
ton, to-wit:
Whereas, Mr.. Alvah N. Bedding
has expressed the desire to build and
give to our city, which bears his
name, and was the home Of his
childhood. a public library, such as
will be a credit to our city and an
honor to his name; and
Whereas, Under the city charter we
have the right and power to tax in
the sum Of one-hah of one mill in
each year for the purpose of estab-
fishing and maintaining q public Ii
brary, now
Therefore, We hereby accept in
the name of the city Of Bedding this
most magnanimous gift, and agree
that said library shall be maintained
and cared for at the expense of the
city. Carried unanimously.
And whereas A beautiful library
has since above date been construct
ed and presented to our city by the
said Alvah N. Bedding, now
Therefore. be II resolved, That
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12

w. H. Comstock and daughter,
Cecil, Of BUSHNELL were guests at the
home Of Fred Smith last Friday
night. They were on their way To
North Yakima, Wash- where they
will visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Frances Sisson. who
has been stopping with Mrs. Gerald
Kimberly for some time past, went
to Detroit Saturday, her former res
idence, where she will take up gov
eminent work.
Mrs. Lottie Patterson of Brink re-
turned home Saturday from a months
sit with relatives and friends al
Blanchard and Stanton.
Mrs. Rachael Robinson and husband
and neice, Mrs. Philip Walker and
husband and little son, motored from
Lansing and took dinner with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Shipman Of Pleasant street last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Cartridge of Cooks
Corners and Mrs. Alice Bunderson OF
Ionia spent last Monday at James
Wright's in Orleans.
Mrs. VIM. Greger and daughter,
Mrs. Dan Fuller of Ionia visited at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Claude Bigsby over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. t. Goddard and
son, Roscoe of Ionia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. +. K. Fox over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Mowatt of
Ionia visited at the home of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Stevens over Sunday.
Homer Eckert visited Ionia rela-
tives last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Conkell and Mrs. Re-
becca Wompo were Ionia visitors on
Friday
Mrs. II. A. Loewe left Friday for
visit with her daughter, Norma, iu
Lansing, and with her son, Hugo, in
Detroit. Hugo has enlisted in the
u. S. navy and leaves this week for
Great Lakes training school in Hi
nois.
Jas. Feeney of Toledo, O., visited
his brother, Thos. Feeney. Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Lasky left Friday for
Accotink, Va, where she will visit rel
atives.
Miss Elsie Cooley of Mason City
Ia, left Friday on her return home
after visiting a month at the home OF
her father, Jay Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bricker were
Grand Rapids visitors Friday.
Mrs. Mary j. Clark went to Grand
Rapids Friday to visit week with
relatives
Miss Katherine Cichy of Manistes
returned home Friday after visiting
few days with her brother, A. l.
Cichy.
Mrs. E. L. Sagendorf and Mrs. C
w. Brigham were Grand Rapids Wis.
itors Friday.
Mrs. Estella Griswold of Fair,
plains went to Evart last Friday
where she will spend the coming sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. j. Connell anc
daughter, Dede, and Mrs. Frank j
Luck were Grand Rapids visitors OF
Thursday.
Mrs. A. V. Powers went to Cover
Thursday to visit at the home of hel
brother.
Mrs. H. r. Dickinson and son Car
Irol of Carson City were the guest:
of Mrs. Frank Granger Wednesday
night.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
It,s "Pan, SIayton Now,

Friends of Earl Slayton and wife
are congratulating them over the ar
rival at their home west of Smyrna,
Sunday afternoon, of fine six pound
daughter. Earl felt so big over the
event that when he came into the
office to tell us about it his chest stuck
out so far that it hit the door before
his hands could reach the knob and
it was only by the EDITORS assistance
that he was able to crowd through
the door and inform us about the
big little lady, Marian Loyola Stay
ron
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
THE IONA STATE HOSPITAL

THE IONA STATE HOSPITAL
REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF
ABLE BODIED SINGLE MEN OF
GOOD CHARACTER OUTSIDE THE
DRAFT AGE AS ATTENDANTS.
WAGES START AT $4,000 PER
MONTH, WITH BOARD, ROOM,
LAUNDRY. ETC, FURNISHED,
WITH RAPID INCREASES UP TO
$65.O0. GOOD OPPORTUNITY
AND YEAR-ROUND WORK FOR
ACTIVE MEN OF MIDDLE AGE.
PERSONAL APPLICATION PRE-
FERRED. BOX 494. IONA, MICH.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
Local Items


Mrs. Frank Rogers went to Amble
Friday to- visit week at the home OF
her daughter.
Mrs. ed. King went to Morley on
Friday to visit a week with relatives.
Jason Rich of Charleston, w. Va.
arrived Friday to visit few days at
the home. of his SON, Elmer Rich.
Miss Gladys Nevey of Pierson re-
turned home Friday after visiting
three weeks at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. S. M. Shannon. Mrs. Shan
non and two children accompanied
her home for weeks visit.
Mrs. r.. H. Hale of Greenville Wis
tied at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Moore. last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton of
Grand Rapids left for their home af-
ter visiting with their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Richardson
and their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FED
Louchs of Ellis avenue.
Miss Nellie Warner, who is work.
ing in Greenville, spent Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Olger.
Clement Dexter of Chicago came
home of his brother, c. A. Dexter.
Mrs. Mary Martin went TO Green
vile Monday to visit a few days with
relatives.
Jas. Cramer was in Ionia Satur-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bunderson of
Ionia visited at John Cartridges of
Eureka last week.
Mrs. p. f. McComb of Vickery-
vile visited at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. L. II. Steere, over Sunday.
Mrs. L. II. Stone and Mrs. p. F.
Curtis left Saturday for a visit with
Mrs. Warren Smith in Ionia and with
Mrs. Ora Condor and Mrs. Inez Hall
at Nashville.
Edwin Dorr and granddaughter,
Miss Inez Dorr of Haymarsh, came
Saturday to visit few days at the
home of his son. A. +. Dorr.
Mrs. w. H. Price spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Hazel,
in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Alton Elliott and son, Donald,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
husband, who is working in Flint.
Miss Alice Waterman spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in
Grand Rapids.
James Wright and family of Or
leans spent Sunday with John Cart
ridge and family of Eureka.
Mrs. L. E. Currie went to Coldwa-
ter, Saturday, called there by the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Pickhaver.
Miss Lillian Noble spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Florence Chapman went to
Grand Rapids Saturday to visit three
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. ID. F. Baty went to Grand
Rapids Saturday to visit few days
with relatives.
Mrs. Ira Westcott went to Grand
Rapids Saturday to visit few days
with friends. From there she will
go to Ludington where she will spend
the coming summer at the home OF
her son, Homer Westcott.
Mrs. Chas. Jensen and two children
were Lowell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Chas.. Davis went to Grand
Rapids Thursday to visit few days
with relatives.
Before going to bed, I always rub
little Partisan Sage into my scalp,
says woman whose luxurious hair is
greatly admired. This cures dandruff
stops itching scalp and keeps the
hair from falling out. Guaranteed
by Wortley & French.-adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12

Ionia County Pomona Grange has
been postponed one week anw will
meet with Berlin Center grange on
Thursday, June q, 1918. Business
sess on at IL o'clock. Dinner at II.
Visitors are expected to bring one
eatable. A fine program for after
noon and evening. N. p. Hull of
Lansing will give an address in the
afternoon. In the evening, DIR. VIM.
Forbes Emery will speak on "Amer-
lean Citizenship. Readings, songs
and music will be features. Three
dollars cash prize to the Grange hav-
ing the LARGEST delegation; second
prize, pennant. Remember the
date, June 81.
Mary K. H. Coville,
Pomona Reporter.
Many are giving their lives; you
are asked only to loan your money.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
1.-THE Service Flag"

THE Service Flag"
Dear Little flag in the window there
Hung with a tear and a woman's
Child of Old Glory, born with a star
Oh. what a wonderful flag you are!
Blue is your star in its field of white
Dipped in the red that was born OF
fight;
Born of the blood that our forebears
shed,
To raise your mother, The Flag, o'er
head.
And now you've come in this frenzied
day to speak from a window II
speak and say:
Il am the voice of a soldier SON
Gone to be gone TIL the victory-s
won.
81 am the flag of the Service, sir
the flag of his mother speak fol
her
Who stands by my window and wait.
and fears, but hides from the 9th
ers her unwept tears.
81 am the flag of the wives who
wait for the safe return of mar.
tial mate-a mate gone forth where
the war-god thrives to save from
sacrifice other mems wives.
II am the flag of the sweethearts
true;
The often unthought of sisters, too.
/ am the flag of a mothers son
That won't come down until the vic
tory's wont"
Dear little flag in the window there
Hung with tear and woman:
prayer;
Child of Old Glory, born with a star
Oh, what wonderful flag you are
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
Typographical Errors.

There were a number of errors in
the list of names of persons living
in Otisco township and surrounding
Cross contributors in the last issue
of the Banner-News. The names
and errors are as follows: B. F.
Bowen should have been B. F. Tower;
Joseph Shean should have been Jo-
seph Shear; Nelson St., should have
been Nelson Sturgeon; Chas. s.
Paronne should have been Chas. s.
Byrne and Glen Sewer should have
appeared as Glen Tower. We are
glad to correct the errors.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12

Leo Shindorf $3.50. $3.50. -. 1880
Frank Lyons ...... -. 49,. 81.00
E. E. Chapple q Co. ....... 1880
Bedding Coal & Ice Co., 800
bbls. cement 80. a.. 49,. 80. TITO
Murray 4 Co., gas and drives 11.87
Wise 4 Cobb, labor and supplies 4.O2
Eli Hanks and Martha Hanks,
parcel Of land -. -. ..... $500
Bedding Hardware Co., supplies 1924
Belding Lumber Co., supplies 1897
F. w. Arnold, supplies ~. !. 14.99
Dermatological Research Lab
oratories, by health officer !. $50
y. M. Langston, notice -. 1.25
z. E. Fales, draying -. -. $40
e. K. Cook, flowers for city hall IL. so
Spencer Electric Light & Pow
er Co., city hall and street. .356.20
w. H Kennedy, labor in park $500
VIM. Smith, cemetery work -. $3.50
VIM. Smith. cemetery work :. 9.12
Thos. A.. Dawes, labor at Ii
brary -. -. =. 49,. -. 1850
Mrs. Elmer Cook, library SER
vices -. -. -. 80. $50
Bedding Hardware Co., city IL
brary supplies -. -. -. LAO
Spencer Electric Light & Pow
err Co., city library -. -. 2.96
E. E. Fales, city library NOV
Beidffns Lumber Co., city IL.
brary supplies -. 80. 49,. CLIPS
Moved by Aid. Driese, sseonded
by Aid. Purdy that the city bills be
allowed and the clerk authorized to
draw orders for same. Motion pre-
vailed. Yeas-Ald Arnold, Shaw
ley, Hollenbeck, Purdy, Driese, Nc
Cue-6. Nays-0.
Auditing water works bills.
Bedding Coal & Ice Co. cement S 100
Wortley & French, supplies :. 1.55
Belding Hardware Co., supplies 20.07
Eaton-Clark Co.. supplies 80. 1884
Standard Oil Co., SUPPLIES -. 500
Detroit Lead Pipe Works, sup
pies I..... LOU
p. a.. Frederick, supplies -. 800
Spencer Electric Light e. Pow
Am ne & & Uinger, gas and sup >. 30
plies -. -. =. -. 2095
f.. f. Fales, draying -. $50. TOO
Belding Lumber Co., supplies =. 600
Moved by Aid. Driese, seconded by
Aid. Shawley, that the water works
bills be allowed and the clerk author
lied to draw orders for same. Mo-
ton prevailed. Yeas-Ald. Arnold,
Shawley, Hollenbeck, Purdy, Driese,
McCue-6. Nays-O.
Moved by Aid. Shawley. seconded
by Aid. Driese that the Common
Council do now adjourn Motion
prevailed. Yeas-Ald. Arnold, Shaw
ley, Hollenbeck, Purdy, Driese, Nc
Cue-6. Nays-0.
F. E. Conant,
City Clerk.
Monthly report of health officer to
the common council of the city of
Bedding for the month of May, 1918:
Classification of nuisance COM
plants: Filthy barns, /; filthy prem
ises, s.; garbage receptacles, 6; well
condemned, 1.
Number of cases of contagious dis
ease reported: Mumps, 10; measles,
8; pneumonia. /. Number of calls
made, city poor, 2; number office
calls, city poor, 5.
f. w. Little,
Health Officer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12


10 Hun soldiers standing in line;
Sammy took shot at them,
Then there were 8. :
8 Hun soldiers figured on slate;
Sammy cut figure, too.
Then there were 3.
8 Hun soldiers, all lost to heaven;
Sammy's rifle spoke again,
Then there were z.
z Hun soldiers i'm an awful fix;
Some one cheered the Stars and
Stripes,
Then there were 8.
9 Hun soldiers in fearful drive;
Sammy peeped across his sights,
Then there were B.
5 Hun soldiers feeling very ,sore;
Sammy didn't hesitate,
Then there were four.
a Hun soldiers tried to climb tree,
Sammy saw them do the tricg,
Then there were g.
3 Hun soldiers-what could three
Huns do?
Sammy blazed away again,
Then there were 2.
2 Hun soldiers-Hindenburg was
gone!
Sammy only blew his breath,
Then there was i.
/ Hun soldier-that one the kaiser!
A colored Sammy shouted:
"Fotch dat razor!"
james McManis.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12

Monthly report of the city treasur-
err for the month of May, 1918:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12

The paper money of the United States
is promise to pay. 1t is the agreement of
the United States to pay to bearer a GER
tain sum. w. S. S. are also promise to pay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
Hi PIE ART WORKS
BURNED WITH H0I
Family Will Learn of Destr64
tion of Runnonmede at
Drexel Hill Today

Until the blackened wallis and twset4d
timbers of Runnonmede, the beautIfuI
residence OF Harry y. Nipple. wealthy
cattle dealer, at Drexel Hill. greet the
eyes of the members Of the family on
their return home late today, they WIN
he unaware that the house, with its saIu>,
able art collection, has been destroy91
by fire. ai
AS all the members Of the family wcrA
visiting friends in oxford. Pa, when the
fire was discovered yesterday. they have
not been notified Of their loss The dam
age to the residence will exceed $4,000.
In addition. many rare and valuable
paintings are lost, ~
The blaze was discovered by a pedes~
trian. who sent i'm an alarm to the Car
retsford, Upper Darcy and Lansdowne
departments. When these companies ar
lived the flames had obtained such head<
way thot their efforts to save the build-
ing were vain. go.
An investigation by the fire wardens
failed TO reveal the cause Of the blaze.
Neighbors said the Nipples had gonc
away several days ago on a motor trip.
The place had been left in charge Of .
carctaker. who only visited 1t once 4
day. He will be questioned today as 70
his knowledge of the origin of the fire.
The valuable art collection was Dr.
stroyed. Many Of the pictures, blackened
and ruined. still hung to their frames,
which were found in the debris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
Exchange of Children

There is a pretty custom IN vogue
in Denmark. During tho summer hol.-
DAYS an arrangement Is ntaue by
which little Danes from ,-wn and
country change places. Tnc parents
II town cnildren send their little
olks OFF to the Couu,' >, -rd receive
II exchange country children. The
result Is that the town children are
strengthened and gladdcncd with
country air and sights, while the
little rust cs enjoy the pleasures of
town life and the festivals which are
for their benefit. This exchange sys-
'em results In 10000 children from
Copenhagen getting country holi-
day, and another 10000 are bright
cncd up by visit to the Danish
capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
TEACHERS GET FIRST
BONUS INSTALLMENT
Will Receive s. Month Extra
From Observation-Disclosures
for Supervising Principals

Distribution Of the $50 bonus to teach
crs will begin this week with a 50 gift
to each. The balance Will come in month
ly installmcnts Of $5 each The sum
mcr months will be omitted.
Examination for the purpose of listing
supervising principals will be held this
week. February 6. I and :, At 1522
Cherry street. This examination Is held
Notwithstanding the junior high schools
and concentration ccnt"rS are reducing
the number of positions open. There is
already a long standing list Of those
who pa~sed the examinations in former
wears and received the diplomas issued
by the Board Of Education. Under
priority rule, however, new entrants
may he fortunate in getting a high
mark from the present examiners, DR.
George W. Founders, the examiner,
saws that each year few very fine
supervisors are thus secured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
WASHINGTON FLUNKS
ON BILLY SUNDAY CASH
Still $4,000 Behind on Re-
vival Expenses and Attend
ance Is Small
NOTABLES STAY AWAY
Evangelist Pays Tribute to John L..
Sullivan and F'ays Knocking"
Preachers
wASHTNGTON. Feb. 4.

WASIII MUTTON, rep. u
The BILLY" Sunday campaign in, the
national capital has not been entirely
successful during the first half of the
eight weeks revival.
Attendance at the evening meetings,
as n rule, has been large. but the after
noon services have attracted compara-
lively small crowds of men, women ma
children. and the financial collections at
the tabernacle have been such the WASH
ington committee still is about 100000
short of the sum required for the revival
expenses.
The number Of "trail-hitters" has not
been up to the records of other cities,
and members of Congress, Government
officials and others of national note hlve
been notable for their absence from the
tabernacle.
Criticisms of the Sunday revival have
been voiced by some clcrgymen, and the
evangelist in one of his sermons last
week paid his respects to them. He
said those who had been knocking" the
revival are "mouth-pieces of the devil
and stool-pig ons of hell" and added.
This applies just as much to the
knocking preachers as those on the out
side"
Mr.. Sunday issued this statement
after learning of the death of John l..
Sullivan:
II believe John L. Sullivan was the
most universally popular ring, champion
of all history. This conclusion Is not
confined alone to the patrons of the prize
ring, because | never attended a fight,
but is shared by his many friends and
admirers.
II believe that one of the greatest
services he over gave to the world was
his victory over booze and his denuncia-
ton of the liquor traffic.
HE fought and won many battles.
but the greatest victory was when he
nut John Barlcycorn over the ropes
and to the mat, where he took the
count"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

this report broadcast, causing uneasiness 4
many members and N few cases lnducins
them to sacrifice protection which was vital
TO their families and as solid as Liberty
iund.
The troops In Flanders have found a
very cfnClcnt cure for poison gas. just n
fcw whffs Of the proper antidote VIII make
man SAT The Royal ArCanum Is sim-
nry fortunate, We, too have q sure curo
for tht So NAL clhus rumors. insinuations or
tttucks-thC simple facts showing the finan.
Cial cond ton Of the ordeT. which are print
ed every month m the Bulletin.
ut Is plain. simple matter Of arith-
mctic to see that. despite all the difficulties
caused by The unsuccs ssful rcceiversa.p and
tine attacks which went with it, our net
assets have Increased during the last year
lust about an even m lion dollars, Besides
at. We have the m, mory Of forty years
VI honest and succ tsful dealing, with the
prompt payment OF close TO $500. .0OO. 900 to
ltn' tciarics OF deceased mcmpers, without
the loss or pcCulation Of single cent,
1hCSo taCtS show a past and n present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04
Poisonous Gases

The exhaust from an automobile
throws out poisonous gases. One of
the gases in the exhaust is carbon
monoxide. This gas by itself has no
odor, is invisible andis sligtly lighter
than air. 1t is virulent poison and
will kill person in a short while,
provided sufficient amount Is
hrcathed in.
DO not run an automobile engine in
a closed place unless you want to be
poisoned and possibly killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-04

custom Of tho association to hold these
yearly hGnuu"tS when tue DommHndnrv "ru-
.rnl officers can b. pros,nt and the delegates
from all tn" cpnmtNlurirS affiliated Vt
association purng the past Years
they have been very Interesting TO all at.
tending. as tho work Tor the last vCdr is
reviewed aud tho work for the coming Nrar
outlined 50 that each .cOmmandcrS is able
To puJ forth ~ best cfturtssiu tho work Of
organi&atiqn. All new ideas arc brought
before this body for its consideration.
Prominent mombors Of tho order iu Hhila-
drlphia will deliver short and uu-tu-thH-
minute addresses. Members Of tho, ord.
who desire TO attend should forward thcif
names to Harry Cumberland, r,rnrd"t-lu
g. ter of the commindcrv general h115
lItE"rtord avenue. who Will 500 that rosur.
NHtiouS are mad, Names should b" in his
hands hy February Ia. The monthly meet
irg of tn" association will l." held ui state
Camp hoadduartrrs Tuosluv evcniuE, fchru-
AIRY Il. This VIII h, a worry nt"rosliuc
meeting and all the delegates are urged to
be present to represent their communicates.
Tho annual BANQUET of Ncys'onc Com
mandery. No. IS. was held on tho eve
ming Of SATURDAY, February . TNis Is the
largest Commandcrv I'm the United states
haNinS "0o uniformed mon in tnr ranks a
great many OF whom have "ulist'd. 1hi
"ommandorv recently moved from it's former
meeting room, US IL could NOT . .tumtnuudt to
the m,mbcrshiu. II has made plans for
membership contest and CNWv TO uumhc'
1000 members hv January | lnl".