davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
II DESERVES ALL $:
- ss..,PRAlSE,ss SAYS
-S=EryaSs
81 Have Taken Tanlac rAnd
Know What 1t Will Do"
States Milwaukee Man.

"After suffering fifteen years with
my stomach Tanlac has entirely re-
leived me, and if anyone wants to
know what this medicine will do just
send them to me-" said Paul E..
Spantikow, 2519 Elm street, Milwau.
kee, Wis, an employee of The West
Side Manufacturing Company, re-
Gently.
"There is no doubt about t,"con-
tinued Mr.. Spantikow, eff any one
just take Tanlac properly it will
entirely rid them of stomach trouble
1 know what I am talking about
from actual experience for, as I said
before, I suffered for fifteen years
from about as bad case of stomach
trouble as anybody ever had, but
after taking Tanlac am a we'll man.
My appetite was awful poor and ]
don't remember time in all these
years that I did not become nausea
ted after every meal. Why, every
mouthful ate just semed to form in
to a lump, gas would form and
bloat me up so I could hardly
breathe and at times I just felt like
every breath would be the last.
often had awful dizzy spells, and
sometimes while at work ! would
lust have to stop and sit down to
keep from falling. I always got up
in the morning feeling actually worse
than when I went to bed and did not
know whether to go to work or not.
as I did not feel like could possibly
stay on the job all day.
"Well, I had heard so much said
about Tanlac I decidd to see for my
self if it was as good as everybody
said it was, and 1 want to say right
here it. deserves every word of praise
any one ever gave it: Why. it went
right after my trouble and it was
only a short while before my appe-
tite began to improve, and it kent
getting better until now / can hardly
get enough to eat. Then too, can
eat just anything I want and evert
thing agrees with me perfectly. 7
am in perfect health, my stomach is
in fine shape. I never become dizzy
any more and always get up i'm the
morning feeling fine. As I have
also gained several pounds in weight
and regained my lost stregth, it is
actually a pleasure for me to do my
work. L heartily Recommend Tanlac,
for 7 know what it will do."
'"Tanlac is sold in Pembina, by
r. G. sT1NsON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
HiR IDA KAHN URGES CHINESE
WOMEN TO WORK.

conference, are to take an, active part
in promoting this health program for
women which will be the share of the
Y. w. G. A. in the big health move.
ment in China.
The funds for establishing these
health centers, for demonstrations of
how to care for babies, for health
lectures for the women. for babies dis
pensaries and for a general educa.
tionA campaign. will be raised by the
American. 7. w. G. A. as part of its
program Of world service for women
and girls in 1870.
DR.. Ida Kahn, in recent appeal to
modern Chinese women said. "Let our
women of education In Peking and
elsewhere gather themselves together
to work for the schools, Red Cross and
7. w. G. A., and everything else which
bespeaks the betterment Of the coun-
try, instead Of staying at homo to play
poker aad sparrow and going out to
attend endless dinners, tea parties and
dancea
"Let US rally our forces and help tho
ship Of state to move safely. One per.
son cannot accomplish much, but one
or two hundred millions Of women can
work wonders. Let us go back to q
more Spartan-like simplicity of living
and let us build up social service untD
svery city In China 10 sanitary, every
section Of the town has its proper
schools, and every child, whether boy
Or girl, is sent to such schools. True
social service brings democracy in it,
train. and we who are citizens Of Z
new republic can help to make It truly
great By preaching and living democ.
racy all the time. Why. not learn to
do our household duties, deeming It
effeminate to be waited upon by maids
and slave girls all the timer
'.The status of women In China,
while leaving much to be desired, still
ID quite l. pefuI when we consider
that she is st emerging into the sis-
terhood OF tile nations. Our men can
depend upon US to bear the burdens Of
the day, for nowhere is there more
Industrious, diligent and perseverins
womanhood than ID China"
Dr., Kahn is lecturing In this coun-
Try on the needs Of her fellow country
women, in the intesests Of the 7. w.
q A. Educational Campaign which
plans to acquaint people with all
phases Of T.. w. O. A. work In The
United States. South Amarica, Ohina.
Japan, India and Europe. This educa-
tioaal campaign win b followed b.
IN aetivs effort to raise the q, 600 OO01
needed for service for women through
e1t tho world
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Record.
Republican Anti-Socialist Ticket.
Lieutenant Governor Frank
Streeter, Emmons.
Secretary of State Thomas Hall,
Cass.
State Auditor Carl Kositzky, Bur-
leigh.
Attorney General-B. F. Gallagher,
Golden Valley.
Secretary Of Agriculture and Labor
L. P. Sandstrom, Bottineau.
Commissioner of Insurance Henry
Quambeck, Nelson.
Superintendent of Public Instruct
ion Minnei j. Nelson, Barnes.
Railway Commissioners-Jack Will
liams, Cass; w. H. Stutsman, Nor
ton; E. J. Kruger, Solpe.
For Congressman
First District-O. B. Burtness,
Grand Forks.
Second District George M. Young,
Valley City.
Third District G. P. Homnes,
Crosby.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
PROMISES UNTITLED.

The Bank of North Dakota was
sreated to finance, in a large meas
ure, the farming and business inter-
ests Of the state. At least that is
the promise it's promoters held up to
the public as justification for its
creation. When the bill creating the
bank was before the legislature it
was. stated that, the farmers in the
drought stricken districts would be
assisted to purchase seed wheat and
finance their operations until a new
crop should be marketed. It was
also promised that farm loans would
be made with greater ease and at
aower interestrates chan under con-
ftions then existing, and finally
that because Of the great amount Of
money on deposit all times the bank
would be able 20 move money from
districts where it was plentiful to
Whose where It was needed and that
the profits from all transactions
would innure to the benefit Of the tax
paying public.
Just how have these promises been
fulfilled? Little or no help has been
help has been given to the farmers
u the drausht stricken region either
through chattA or farm loans; The
farm loan department has not been
able to divert any eopliderable
amount Of money 70 tho lkeat de-
nnand for farm loans, and the rate 81
interest fxed Is 8 percent, oneper
cent higher than the Federal loan
Banks charge, and one Per cent high
g than has alwayss been charged 81
sthe Board 81 University and School
Lands which has losned millions of
dsllass q he past - farmers = t,s
SSeaAA 5.s' sss 34
Within tAs paat wssIk thA Dank q
North nalpta ~ rsfussd q puzt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Clean up the Town.

A stranger judges, this town main
ly by it appearance.
If it is clean, sanitary and invit-
ing, he carries the good work afar.
But if it is dingy, and i'll kept, he
carries the bad record to even great
er distances.
We should have reputation sec
ond to non-superior to many-but we
will have only that which we carve
out by our own efforts.
Lets all pitch In and make this
the cleanest and brightest and the
most progressive year in our history.
Spring is the time to begin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
BILLION AND A HALF SAVED.

Washinton, May-.The saving by
the present Congress of a billion and
a half of dollars is reported by Rep
resentative Frank w. Mondell, of
Montana, majority leader in the
House. He says:
with the reporting of the sundry
civil appropriation bill to the House,
the last of the thirteen great annual
appropriation bills, providing for all
of the government service for the
fiscal year beginning July 1st next,
is on it's way to enactment, and we
are able to report that the total saw
ings represented by these bills, below
the original estimates submitted by
the administration for these services
in the book of estimates is 81 ,528 1894,
402.13.
"At the beginning of the present
session Of Congress expressed the
hope that we would reduce our ap-
preparations, carried in the regular
appropriation bills, 4 billion and a
quater below the estimates submitted
by the administration for these SER
vices. I think we are justified in
pointing with pride to the fact that
not only has the hope. then expressed
been realized but the saving has
been q quarter Of a million more
than promised and aggregates q
total saving Of more than billion
and half. In other words we have
kept our appropriations below the
administrations request and estimat-
es by a sum one and a half times as
great as the total aanYl expeni;tur-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
CHINESE women
STUDY HEALTH
Thrse Doctors Return From
America to Begin Active Health
Campaign Among Women.
ALL AGENCIES COMBINE.
American Y. W. G. "A. Will Support
Womsn's Part Of Chinese Health
Campaign 40 Part OF World
Service Program.

As a result of the 7. ". @. A. Inter-
national Conference Of Women Ply
sicians. held during September and Oc.
tober, Chinese women arc to have a
far-eaching health program.
DR.. Ida Kahn, DR.. Ii Bi-Cu and DR..
Dau, three of China's half hundred
women physicians. who attended this
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

chase the paving warrants offered by
the City of Grand Forks for the pur-
pose of paving North Third street out
tuthe sitee of the state mill and ele-
vatpr, contract for which has been
let. The officers of the bank made as
an excuse for refusing to purchase
these warrants ~the condition Of the
money market and needs Of loans in
other parts Of the state" During
the same week that the bank refused
to purchase the Grand Forks paving
warrants, it refused to allow Golden
Valley county to pay off $4,000 Of
bonding indebtness.
Golden Valley county had an ac-
cumufated sinking fund of $4,000
which it loaned to banks on time cer-
ificates for 6 per cent before March
but then the certifcats fell due and
the Bank of North Dakota cashed
them and would only pay 4 per cent
interest. The bonds draw per cent
and this action of the bank caused a
direct loss of 2 per cent to the county
$4,000, or $1,400 a year, and to
avoid this loss the county commits
sioners decided to pay off $4,000 of
bonds, but the bank of North Dakota
refuses to allow the money to be
withdrawn
Here is strange working out of
the law creating the Bank of North
Dakota. Grand Forks city on the
extreme eastern boundary of the
state desires to issue paving war
rants to provide money to pave a
street out to the state mill and ele-
vator, part of the Nonparisan IN
dnstrial program and at same time
time Golden Valley county on the
extreme western boundary of the
state wishes to pay off $4,000 of
bonded Indebtedness with sinking
fund money on deposit in theBank of
North Dakota, and the bank officials
will not help the financial transact
ions in either instance. This is a
direct hindrance to the two munich
pa1ities instead of an aid.
The Bank of North Dakota has
driven the state school land depart
merit out of the farm loan business
and is unable to make any consider
able number of loans itself. The
operations of tax laws passed by
the Nonpartisan legislature has driv-
en- out most of the foreign capital
formerly loaned freely on farm mort
aages, and as a consequence farmers
who desire to make new loans or to
renew old loans maturing find the
market closed to them.
The depletion Of school and insti-
tuition funds which were formerly
used not only for farm loans but also
for the purchase at per cent Of city,
school district and county bonds has
forced municipal corporations in this
state to seek money outside of the
state instead Of within it borders, and
the owners of foreign capital refuses
to invest in our securities.
On the whole the creation of the
Bank of North Dakota, instead of be-
ing any benefit whatever to the peo-
pie of the state, had proved to be a
distinct and costly disadvantages.
BILLION AND A HALF SAVED.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

manlike his stand appears. The
Tribune was not always in agree
ment with Senator Lodge in matters
of detail. 1t is easy to pick flaws
in specific decisions and utterances.
But, taking long veiw Of the strug-
gle, it is becoming increasingly clear
that Senator Lodge led a particular
ly hard battle on behalf of sound
Americanism with a cool head, a
course and a singleness of purpose
sorely needed.-New' York Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
HENEMAN SAYS:

We hahe some real nice patterns of good
quality Lenolium at So to $3.50 per running
yard All sizes Congolium Rugs 975 to $l9
These on your kitchen and dining room floors
improves the general appearance, and makes
it much easier for the housekeeper to keep
the floor clean.
We also have a nice line of curtain goods
If, after house cleaning, you find that you need
any of the above let us supply your wants.
We can save you some money on good quail
ity of merchandise
The Palmer make of ladies coats and suits
will be sold at greatly reduced prices 1t will
pay you to take advantage of this sale.
Special for this week:-We put out an
assortment of high quality flowered geofgette
and silks in short lengths at only $287 per
yard, regular price $3.50 and $475. Remem-
Der the price only $2.87.
Our sale prices on Ladies Waists will con-
tinue another week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Oh Pull Traetor for Sale
/ have for sale : 1880 Oh Pull
tractor IN good running conditioq
for sale For price and terms calI
On E. R. LANGTON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
The Pnneer Express.
r. A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson.
WARDMELL & THOMPSON
Official Paper Of Pemhiaa =.
FERNS, 5000. In Foreign Countries,
$3.50. .

Uncle Sam will stand without ty-
ing. He doesn't need to he hitched
TO League of Nations. He can be
depended upon to do the right thing.
In the world war he asked for no
special benefits. He sought mo ad-
aitions to his territory. He is
patient and long suffering. His
character lis written on the conduct
of the world war. Perhaps 1T may
be benefEial to tie up some of the
big and little European countries
with paper cords, but to tie up Uncle
Sam would be like putting hand cuffs
.on church member tokeep him from
stealing s4aep.
Some four or five years ago this
writer bought a bushel OF potatoes
from Charles Kern at Pembina. He
had a fine crop that year. With
very little trouble he selected as
potatoes to make the 60 pounds.
That is, at present city prices, each
Of these potatoes would sell for
about IA cents. How much I did
pax.I have forgotten but I remember
it was about a cent each, forty or
fifty cents a bushel. Mr.. Murphy
is something o1 "get rich Quick
Teller himself.
When potatoes jump from three
and four cents a pound and sugar
from fourteen to twenty two cents
during a week end it is self evident
that there is some profteefing go
ing on. The law of supply and de-
1,Tand makes a legitimate increase
or decrease, but doubling prices
over night is not a result Of natural
or honest law. It is just pure rob-
9ery. How about it MIR Palmer !?
We note that in some cther states
the Nonpartisans have organi zed
and launched it as a "party'. In
North Dakota the name was always
q lie in itself but it stole the Re
publican uniform by the commissions
Of highway, robbery and burglary and
obtaining goods under false pretenses
But the cognomen ~Nonpartisan
Party" while shade more honest
is still more contradiction in itself
and intended to deceive. ''There aint
no such animal.
There's Russia and Poland, italy
and Jungo-Slavs, Siberia and Japan
England and ireland, and a number
Of smaller ones fighting. Russia is
in turmoil outside and inside, Ger
many wants a bigger army, France
and England are supplying large mil
itry forces, and the League of Ma
tion has been in full operation for
many months. Looks as though
the latter would never amount to
much unless the Uuited States does
ScSr IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Mr., and Mrs. Paul j.. Davis, 1909
University avenue, r spending a few
days in Fargo al the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Vincent. Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent had been guests at: the
Davis home IN Grand Forks and Mr..
4 4 As2a
Mrs. L.. Anna Bulls has been app
pointed Q house matron for the q.
w. G. A.. according to an announce
ment made on Friday, and will assume
her new duties OF Monday, August
80. Mrs. Bulls will succeed Miss
Eleanor sHealy,YSwho resigned her ho-
3sition as girls work secretary but re-
Gently. A new cafeteria director will
be named in the near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
81 lNTEREsT WOMEN


Eightysnye per CENT Of the school
soliiidren of8sNorth Dakota examined
Nv Miss Cora Farley. field nurse fer
~ Worth Dakota NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
sessoclaaion, suffer one orgyhore de- de-
Scts %
During the six months period from
ian. L StossJulys1. her report shows that
ss3,g85 school children were examined!
Gf9asthis number, only AIS were found
sSiI,ee from physical defect. The report
shows that the remaining 2 ,469 surfer
ed one 5oS nor defects. stSe
figures" says Miss Farley,
Is. denaonstrate the appalling need OF
that NECESSARY agency q which we
hear So much, the public health nurse,
thatSE;.ll these cases may be ferreted
q tsEaaSthe remedies applied toward
theircerrection.
III Fl ID crime against society and
against the state to allow these chill
grow up to manhood and
swoIianhood carrying with them these
lhandicaps when the remedy is at
Mrs. ThomAs e. Morgan and daugh-
sster, MissN sa belle Morgan, 513 Third
avenue, Will leave this evening for,
Minneapolis to be the guests OF rela-
lives for several days. Miss Morgan
AZ wiz 10 SO MUCH opElHS, WYE WueTc
she hassaaccspted a position in the
public school Of that city for the co1h-
ing year
i Mrs. Clorinda ,Conte Of Venice,
Italy, who is visiting her son, Paolo
Conte, Hamline n will speak.
informally at the meeting OF the Mis-
sionary3 society of st. Marks Luther
an church TO be held on Wednesday
evening. September 1, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Con.e, who has devoted many
enr of he life to missionary work,
will tell of her experiences IN italy.
A}cordial invitation Is extended to ev-
eryone interested.
Miss Esther Sanford left this norm
ing for Mimic, where she will join her
mother, Mrs. s. S. .Sanford, and visit
with relatives over Sunday. On Mon
day they will leaYe for Minneapolis.
where they will make their home dur
ing the coming year. and Miss San
ford will continue her Study OF mu-
sic. In compliment to. Miss Sanfdfd
an informal afternoon WAS given at
the home of Miss Camilla Hofto, 500
Chestnut street. The hours from 3 to
S O'clock were devoted toaneedlework
and the hostess erved tea at the close
4 of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~sveinbjorn johnson
and; ,little daughter. SIS Belmont ave-
nue. left BY motor this morning for
points In thess northeast part of the
state where they will visit with
friends over Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
! yandana, which is Is bcrdfssssssss:rvred.

Of the Indians. He auggested the!
name sof .".vandalia', Iii memory 0fs'
the tribe and the idea was enthusias-
stically adopted. The .cityswAA regard
ed e 4 future great, towN .lotkswere,
sold at fabulous prices ana city
,sprang into being in the WILDERNESS.
The pEeseM brick building was com
pletedwin 1925 and srephcedsa frame
building which was occupied tempo
rarily. The cost ,ofsthe second state
snSsie $500, Tas sls - H. %tless,9.v so e 1bs
sstktes at that time was. largely "a,
vacuum The legislature was content,
t meet in Yandal4a until 1899, wten.
IT was was. Voted 9 remove 10 Springfield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
Mrs. william nnyder

Mrs. William Snyder OF Pittsburgh.
Pa. is declared by competent Judges
to be ms of the most beautiful. women
in America. She was formerly Marie
Elsie whitney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Quintard whitney Of New
Orleans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
'StFanl,a

The. services at st. PauA's church on
Sunday will be: Holy commnnioR 5
a. m. Morning .prayer9Rnd SERMON
liza. mr ]. Watson, rector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

ss-35SAR5b st8l
SsSNsaSs s3sss
ALE nSaabSEe aof the OfdefS q East
srp NJ haye asksd g Inesss ~
lh!e Mssonle ten PIC ~ osslock On
Will marEhssaa A. n body 10 the kssNt
Fts4bytsfaaEgschurch for the falssta9s
servtce1 Of sister isabella ROBINSON
to heldsat So.c1PE
faale Ambrose VII soliin Z
At M &C., lrist = her Ittsr1tent
star bdflal service will be held Eunyster
hesauHptCeS qfSthe l0calSl0dge 49,
Robinson ts ansold member Of tho
Eat r5 i E7s 1s]
yerslty fiaee sXiels nv m9rntn 4A1SsEl
p0i,e Whsre 10y l.. srVsssgaaAA1hgas
2 asI guests OIL ssGsMsa4ssSaaj
;nIey 4pecS5$lo fetur ~ Wy .SAszS1
4 MIS-. avn MOIsiso ~
seattie. who ma " Deen Ines
rouse gI9ssss q i1r..aha Mn NAne; ~:
nrneo 70. IL MONS on EIluAy, 49,
hanesSWa Fnoetess 20 90 49,
nay alternoqn IN alrA noms9anl ~ Mop
or.sa&$ So Il " 80 "a so \
ass "a 81, y Ns NJ
AaiaEsSAl Kathleen AcGrath and 18th
crime Finch who. haves been Ne h hc1.eN
ueSSge HISS drace 0TlnAtn. ~ aAEssssslH as
s sStsss,f f aSses 4 H Fe9as rr isss's ys-
ming. Miss Nc GrathS also sytEtsds Mis-.
Marjorie Cameron for M
~ s ~
Cards have been Feceiyed ~ frieids
Grand Forks announcinr the ar
rival Of a baby son to MI. + Mrs.
George j. Moulder Of wichttaw rails.
Texas, on. August 1g. William Duncan1
i hssname scho.en Tor i child. Mr..
and Mrs.. Mouider made their home In
Grand FnrksglfntilI quite racentiWsa.s 81;
- ~ i a. n
- !. ,.4.,.
). MlS I SenI ~ $3.50 = anu r a,.s1 ~ 1870 W.
tsIs' Soycs y = A 10y Ell ~, ~
tIls. lnuInaHs nur D .alaa%at IL -.
WNHers lIney WlAl.vlnit Win 10IJIleSS
dalenter, Mtss M9na Martin. Wnosaa g.
PHsS ~ ,.sl'e Sa.,..aIsu s,aeIs. telaas,ss..s
ia, .dsd an a. ny. !, omay rec aaly
S. ~ !! 81 t i.sss = y,sat q. sewers W : ~ Il
WIZ !Hl.a asia asny .ssnerwoo 0 :ssis s:sss -
..,.. $3.50. a. -. ~.
Z. MS r. "a hTs., ven zee l.sSike
r Az usa.ii HHGrs.sy in.l.Vn Sv rNs
wGaAl 1919 ~ l1da etls w ~ 1tEss3 l'Se!!S
summer vacation. a4
.r.4s
M1ss Asene slncielr, Slo E,ourtn ave:
nue, Was asosssss ~ HpmH.X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
CHURCH
SERVICES
Pixmouth Congregational.

At 10 q. M. Sunday school; II saasI.
morning worship, conducted 5by the
pastor. Subject, The Secret nt4En-.
ss :sss -: ms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
.Luthcran; iimlnanrel.

sos South Third English service
1T 1Ol a. M. German service 'ats1l a..
m. Communion seryicesaat $3.50. II.
F.. Buegel. 9@sss 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

-E5V0fS&61fCa. a. 49, S.
Sabbath scheol next Sunday 1910;
German services 1l..f0; Tsa3P.sX.7;Ib:
the evening service bsst1s sSk s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
MnrEnIas.

Morning Bworship l1 O'Clock.
Bible school ats9:45 d. M The serv-
ice WILDE conducted ~ thesdeaeons:
sage Special music by choir = Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
!, FtfSa Presbyter1M

Sunday. schopl at 7g:45.7 Morning
worship. at11.I Subject, 1Ye Would,
meeting Wednesday, night ats 7:4S..
f. Halsey Ambrose. IS