davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06
WOODFORDS.

The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Mrs. Mary e. Sawyer. widow
of Joseph II. Sawyer. are TO be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from her late
residence, 30 Fessenden street, Oakdals
The quarterly meeting OF the Wood
fords Uniyersalist Sunday school was
held Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. s. f. Smith, Forest avenue. The
following delegates were chosen to attend
the state convention TO be held at Lewis
ton. October 1919: Mr.. aud Mrs. E. L.
Tower. Rev. and Mrs. q. K. Townsend,
Mrs. Ira Field, Mira. Alfred Huston,
Mrs. Fred Billings and Mrs. Sarah
Smith.
Mr.. John II. Morton. who was taken
suddenly Ill on Wednesday. was 4 little
more comfortable yesterday, although he
Is stlIl quite slck. A second shock Of
paralysis is feared.
Mr1 Pollock, wife Of Mr. Fred Pollock,
proprietor OF the Deering Grocery com
pany who was AFFLICTED few days ago
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06

next meeting Ia to be held nt the home Of
Mrs. Charles Bailey, Cumberland street.
The following officers have been eleotsd
by Warren Phillips lodge OF Masons.
W. NJ, Albert L. Parker; 5. W, x. s.
Raymond; J, W.. Henry S, Cobb; tress-
urer, Charles W. Carl; secretary, A. NJ.
Waterhouse.
Presumpscot Valley lodge. h. of p.
observed "Homing Night last evening
at their castle hall. The meeting was
well attended and enjoyed by all. Re
freehmerts were served after the meeting
A team containing two ''jaas" cnine TO
grief on Main street. near Cumberland
Mills yesterday noon. The occupants OF
the team managed to drive their horse
and vehicle into pcl.. resulting in
smashing part of the team and harness.
They repaired the damage finally. and
starteu on again but had not gone far be-
fore they were Obliged &c abandon the
team as the repsirs were not adequate to
the demands.
Work on tho laying of tbs double tracks
4 the Portland Railroad company Is pro-
crossing timely and In about three weeks
the work will probably be completsd.
The delay is oc,asioned by the non-arri-
val oil tie trolley poles which were or
DIR d, aud which were aboard vessel
which went ashore of the coast of Massa-
ehnsetts. New poles have been ordered
and are expected to arrive very soon. The
work will then be pushed rapidly forward
and completed probably about the first Of
November.
DUCK POND.
Mrs. A. d. Woodbury. and son. Lowell,
who has been visiting Robert Hankes
and family at Monmouth. has returned
home.
Mrs. Swanton Lowell and family Of
Morning street, Portland, visited her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Shenault OF this
place, last Saturday and Sunday.
w. II. Smith went raspberrying the
sSth Of September, and picked quart Of
raspterries and they were of letter flavcr
than those picked the first OF the season.
Mrs. Henry Berry Of Ocean View Park,
visited her daughter. Mrs. William Bah
bidge of this place, Wednesday of this
week.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06

Children deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones, aabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk of nursing
mothers, enfeebled by chron-
ic diseases, or long contin-
ucd nursing, produces the
same results.
Scott's. Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
with the hypophosphites,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mothers milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both,
sec. ard sI.oo, all duSgiss.
SCOTT s BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06
WESTBROOK.

J. ]. Knowlton shipped yesterday
from his machine shop three acetslyne
generators to Boston parties. The firm
is making quite number of stereoptican
lanterns.
Mrs. Andrew Il. Dodge went to South
Windham few days ago.to attend the
celebration of the 7Stli birthday of her
father. Mr.. George W. Heath, OF that
village.
Miss Florence Rock entertained party
of friends at her home on Spring street
Wednesday evening in honor Of her 18th
birthday. Refreshments were served and
an enjoyable evening had b.. all.
The remsins Of Mrs. Belle Boyd of Nor
way, wero brought to this city for burial
In the old Saocarappa cemetery on Wed :
nesday. Mrs. Boyd WAS 52 years OF age
and IA widow of soldier
The first meeting of the season was held
Wednesday afternoon by the members OF
the Amnoneoagin CLUB at tse home Of
Mrs. Ls,i Wcscctt, Warren avenue. The
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06
THE LUXFER PRISM.
A Novel Method OF Increasing Daylight
I'm Interiors.

The Portland Trust Company's office
on Exchange street has just been fitted
with a new device for improving the
lighting Of the Interior in the day time
without the aid of artificial lamps. Pas
sers By have probably noticed over the
doorway and In the upper part of the
main window, sashes filled with small
squares of glass nearly white in color.
This device Is new invention and is
known as "Luxfer,' 1t is made up Of a
series of prisms which carry the light to
the back part Of the Office. 1t Is well
known that luminous rays entering a
room slantingly lose themselves few
feet from the window with the result
that as you so to the back part of the
room the light constantly diminishes
The Luxfer prisms serve to arrest this
dispersion by regathering the ray whichby
virtue OF the law of refraotion are turned
aside. There is no lighJ lost md no light
created but through the Luxfer prIsms
the light is dinused uniformly in the
Interior of the apartment. These prisms
consist of squares of glass on which one
of the faces 10 polished, while the other
is made up of . series of half prisms SO
disposed as to secure the conditions In
which they can be utilized. They have
been used to q considerable extent In
Chicago. and In some cases have rendered
the easements In buildings nearly as light
AS the hrst story on the street. The di Il :
erence In illumination In ths interior Of
tine Portland Trust Company's oftioe be-
tween what 1t now Is and what 1t was be.
fore the psisms were put in is very notice
able. Employees say that In departments
where thsy have not teen ablu to work
without electric lights even ON the most
sunny days, they now lind the light amply
sufficient, With cloudy sky, the light oil
course is not quite SO good az when the
sun shines, but even under this condition
tt shows very great improvement.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06
For Women,

DIR. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds of anxious women.
There is positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved In days without fail. No other
remedy viii do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through CORES
pondence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. | relieve hun
dreds of ladies whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfuly
answered. Free confidential advice in afI
matters of aprivate or delicate nature, Rear
IN mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after i'll effects upon the health. BY
mail securely sealed, $500. DIR. Il. NJ. Toll
NAN CO., 40 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06
MORRILLS.

Miss Mabel Chase Of Pine street, gave
reception last Saturday, September
3Oth, to announce the engagement Of her
friend, Jeanette Wish of Deering street,
to Howard Il. Jones OF Richardson street.
A delicious luncheon was served, and the
occasion was q happy one.
Mrs. Emma ID. Durham of Stevens
avenue, has been visiting niece at Hi
ram.
Miss Alberta Stevens of Dserlng Gen.
tire, has returned from Montreal, where
she has been visiting friends.
Deerlng district was we'll represented
in the Festival chorus.
Mrs. X. 4. Goodhue and son Philip.
are spending few days at Poland,
A Iett.r from Miss Anna Latham of
Stevens avenue gives hope Of her return
from Europe, though she may not be
able to take a steamer Eefore October
18TH.
I Ths sympathy of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Farden, former editor of
the Deering Register. will go out to them
now that they are afflicted by the death
of thsir eldest son, Sydney.
! A meeting OF the circle Of Rookamee
cock tribo of Red Men is to be held Sat
urdey evening at 1880 O'Clock at Red
Mems hall to talk over plans for the fall
and winter work.
Mr.. Amos Abbott has sold his home
on Washington avenue, NcIth Deering
to Mr.. Howard Taylor. Wavsrly street,
and has taken the Gardiner Cobb house
at North Deering.
Mrs. James Bell. Stevens avenue. en-
tertAinsd a trolley party yesterday after :
noon over the lines of tho Portland &
Yarmouth electric road company. The
party left Monument square at o'clock
and after enjoying a ride during the af-
ternoon stopped at Underwood Spring.
The proceeds from the party are for the
benefit of the fair committee OF All Souls
UniveTsalIsts church.
Tho attendance upon the meetings Of
the Y. p. @. u connected with the All
Souls Universalist church is constantly
| inci easing SO that now the average Ii
about 40 instead of 10 an was the case q
| few months ago.
The funeral services Of the late Mri
4
Ann d. Forbes. were held Thursday al.
ternoon at 2 o'clock from her late resi-
denoe, 25 College street. Rev. S. q.
Davis, pastor of All Souls Universalist
church conducted the services. The bur
ial was at Evergreen cemetery.
The Misses Alice and Florence winship
held dancing party Thursday evening
at Hoegg hall. to which q number Of
Portland friends from various localities
we're In attendance. A very snjoyahl,
evening was held by all.
Rev. L. N. Davies, pastor of the Free
Congregational church. was In Bidde-
ford Wednesday where he ofiioiated at the
wedding Of Mr.. frank g. Leavitt and
Miss Grace NJ Piilsbury Of Biddeford.
Rev. Mr.. Davies was formerly located In
Biddeford and Miss Pillsbuay was enc oil
his parishioners
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06
MONEY To LOAN.
Monument Square.
PORTLAND, MI

Any amount, large or small, to suit
the borrower on Household Furniture,
Pianos, Organs, Stock and Fixtures, also
Farming Stock, Horses, Carriages, &C.,
The same to remain with the owner. We
will pay off furniture leases and advance
money at rates as low rs can be had in
the State. All loans may be paid by
installments. each payment reducing
both principal and interest. Real estate
mortgages negotiated. Business strictly
confidential.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06
Notice to WheeImen.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on 2J-cent bottle
of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil
Eminent, if it fails to cure bumps,
bruises, scratches, chafes, cuts, strains,
blisters, sore muscles, sunpurn. chapped
hands or face, pimples, freokles, or any
other ailments requiring an external ap-
plicatlon. Lady riders are especially
pleased with Arnica and Oil Liniment;
it is so clean and nice to use. Twenty
five cents bottle, one three times as
large for 50cents.
C. n. CUPPY & CO.,
Monument Square,
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06
YARMOUTH.

Casco lodge of Masons have elected the
following officers for the ensuing term !:
W. Nj, Edward NJ. White; S. W., l..
z. Pomeroy; j. w., Milton Fits; treaf
ursr. e. p. Quincy; secretary. Monroe
stoddard; 5. D.. II. NJ. Moore; J. d.,
W. b. Remission.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-06

-T n E
PORTLAND ELECTRIC [ .GHT
COMPANY CUSTOMERS.

The following list comprises the con-
Dections that have been made and those
to be made within lew Gays. Ii is
easy to tell those that have been connect
ed from those that have not by the color
of the lights. Those produced from
water power are white, clear and steady.
J.R. LIBBY co.
BROWN BLOCK
II. M 'LEWSEN q Co
A. +. STEVENS & ca.
FALMOUTH HOTEL.
IRA CLARK & co.
w. 5. PARKER & co.
SIMM, Ms s. HAMMOND.
IRVING A. LIBBY.
X: I. WHITCOMB s co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAIL.
RID MKA's; HALL.
COX s. WARD co.
. MRS. G. 3. EIGHToN.
l.. W. BENNER.
K. INTON EARLE.
ATKINSON FURNISHING CO.
MAINE Provision S COLD STORAGE
VEST END HOTEL.
II. III. HAY 81 son.
SULLIVAN & OSGoOD.
I6TBASS FISH MARKET.
II. T.: GO0LD TEA co.
A. z. MARKS.
ORlENI III ALL.
q. II. A WEBER.
FREEMAN MILLIKEN
JAMES CONWELL.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
FOSTER, AVERY s. co.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO
SARG EMF, DENNiSON s. co.
GRO. Z. SAWYER.
MRS. j. w. PERRY.
LADD q ROSS.
q. w. SOLkEY.
JOHN HOLl IVAN.
w, w. MITCHELL.
HIRAM PIERCE.
l.. A. DIXON.
]. L. GIBBS RESTAURANT.
WALDO HOTEL.
W. NJ. WADE.
PARK HOTEL.
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
COFFIN BROS.
+. b. CARBEE.
G. B. DAMON.
+. L. HANSON
FRED II. JOHNSON.
PORTLAND OPTICAL co,
bMlTh & BROE.
+. T. SPOSEDO.
SULLIVAN BROS,
New customers are being added daily
The total number now being supplied
with WATER POWER ELECTRICITY
In Greater Portland is about 2G6.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
Editor EAsoN's RINGING UTTER
ANOES.
viii Live to Regret It.
[selma. Ala.. Baptist Leader. ]


The awful scrathiug OF one another
engaged in by the great divines OF Vir-
ginia is TO be regretted by the Christ
ian family every where. In abuse the
Negro seems much every where aud IN
ali grades but in argument, he Is little.
Some OF these doctors of divinity are
no exception to that rule.
Unfol tuaate for Rsv. DR.. Lewis, he
is supporting a dying issue. The
white mans protectOrate in Negro az
fairs in this country has had Tvs DAYS;
but it will exist In history only IN TIC
near future. No man that is student
OF current history and reads the signs
Of the time, will consider thisidle talk.
The Negro is inelined TO quit fussing
with the white man about his offices
and honor, and dig systems for him
self. He sees that much Of the white
mans philanthropy is for honor, and
his Christian benevolencs is TO opsn up
work for their children and give en-
ploymsnt 20 some OF the large number
| OF Christian workers OF the white race.
| During the last thirty years the white
folks have made large number OF
| Christian workers among the Negroes
Who will provide for them2 There are
some Negroes that feel il they should
fail TO provide for them, they would
be verse than an int1del
II these colored workers ware used
to do the work the white folks are do
ing among the Negroes, the work and
the credit both would go down for the
Negro. But you say credit or honor
does not amount TO apy:hing2
No. il doesn't amount to anything
none than il does when Wright makes
five bales of cotton on two acres OF
land on q white landlords plantations
and it is recorded in the name OF the
owner in the annual reports on Agri-
culture. Those reports show that SIR.
sam Fort, the white landlord, Is good
farmer.
Fifty years to come, the world will
read this report and say Mr.. Fort was
worthy OF living. The Negro, wright
name, appears without crso" ana MS
children are told your father was new
or ANYTHING hence you are nothing.
Mr.. Forts children sre benefited bS
this report-they are respected. Sam
WripAt's children are diFrespected.
Forte race is put down as Industrious
Sam Weights as indolent aud worth
less.
Why is this, because Sam Wright
did not own the farm or control IL IN
such q way as to have report in hii
name.
IL this principle holes good in Me-
eroes working with the white folks In
Educational and Missionary work
there 10 Just reasons for the Negro ar
ranging co have some OF the work he
5 does in this line 20 sppeer in his name
J. II we should remain IN cc-operatloI
: with whites because there appears bet
4 ter reasons for US TO work in srbordi
: nation we might do so. But 20 light
4 separation and indep andence support
; ad by such good grounds would be
q r. fiection upon us and go Co show woe
: iuI ignorance and shallow mintednesI
e or dishonesty of hesrt Any man tina
t fights the present spirit Of Negro inde
e pendence will look back sons dav a
I ne nesrs the end OF his career and wis.,
d he could not remember all works.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
ROANOKE LETTER.
Church Notes-PeEsonals and Briefs.
RoANcKE, VA. July 10, 1899.

ROANOKE, VA, July III, 1879.
Sunday was q very pleasant day.
All the churches we're we'll afforded.
Children's Day was observed at the
st. Paul AZ. K. Church. The exercises
were very fine.
The Literary Circle Of the 5th Avenue
Presbyterian Church held its meeting
on last Thursday night The program
was very elaborate. Among the chief
features OF the evening was . ludicrous
recitation by Mr.. w. E. Davis.
The School OF Methods continues to
grow in interest. We are glad TO see
quite q number Of the teachers still
Migs M. Isetta George of Lynchbure
is here attending the School OF Meth
DDS.
All Sunday Schools are preparing to
give their annual basket picnics. We
wish them a successful picnic and 6
pleasant time.
Mr.. s. }. Mickey gave 9 very inter
esting concert st the Davis Hall or
last W ednesdaV, July OH The at
tendance was very good. 1t was giver
for the benefit of the First Baptist
Church.
Don't borrow the'"PIanet" but in.
ufro az OuC O41SC VI WIG ASAOA
moad B nefieial and Insurance Go.
see Gainsboro Ave, N. ".
We are glad to note that Mr. Eman
uel Mcpherson, who has been q0iS'
sick is cut agsin.
Quite & number of cur friends her
are leaving Us for other parts OF tn
country. We wish them luck where
ever they go.
Education without common-sense /
q failure. So let US ex ercise good com
mt n-sense and not show our lgnoranc
quite so often.
Let us all patroniEe our race when
ever we cau. For fancy groceries ca
upon Mr.. Dsnon, 9Th and Gainsbor
Avs N. w.
Young men, be careful how 20
make your marriage promises, FOR fea
that the law will handle yon.
Prof. Singleton, leader OF the 8
Paul NJ. E Church will leave ne1
week to attend the national meeting I
the Epworth League 10 lRdianapoli
Ind.
Girls, you should live in harmon
and not break friendship about Il
boys. 1t won't do.
Be sure and get copy ofthe "PlaI
ct" next week. 1t will be worth yo'
benton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
ELLYE5TgcK -,
ltEk&.1..
lKT IIDAIRYN!
THE BACON HOG
1T Pays to Breed and Feed for the
Discriminating Markets.

ting Markets.
The hogs demanded by discriminate
ing markets at the present time are
those weighing 100 to 225 lbs, with
long and deep sides, light head and
jOwl, light shoulders with great depth
of chest and wide between Ine for
ward legs, and with great heart-girth,
the testimony of power to purify and
prOpel and of great vitality. The
modern bacon hog is wide behind with
strong back and great depth through
the TANKS. hams full and wide and
well let down to hook. A brood sow
OF such conformation viii be more pre-
potent, will have the functions Of
motherhood more pronounced, have
greater precocity than any breed or
form Of hog at present in existence.
Seldom does n true bacon SOW farrOw
less than twelve pigs, and this Is
worth considering when the other
breeds seldom average more than
seven
Z think modern embarrassing can be
made one Of the most profitable indus
tries of the day. 1 believe there is a
better opening just now for swine
growing than for any other branch OF
live stock raising. There has been
. fully 40 per cent. more bacon con-
sumed in 1898 than there has been in
any previous year of the worlds his
tory. People had no idea what q
choice mOrset could be elaborated from
the ubiquitous hog until modern pack
ing appliances took the curing in hand
There is as much difference between 8
roll Of modern bacon and the old-timt
picked hunk as between the porter
house and shank, and. as a result. the
mild cured bacon of the packing house
is fast displacing beef as a meat fol
the great mass OF the worlds middle
class The change wrought in the
bacon trade of late years is truly mar
velous Some ten or fifteen years asS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
TYPICAL TAMwoRTH SOW.


bacon or otherwise salted pork was
mainly eaten by the lower classes.
Now, even these don't want to eat salt
Ell pork any more. The most common
breakfast dish on the table of the we'll
TODD is that OF fried bacon, while a
small. long and lean ham OF l. to 10
pounds is almost invariably found on
the sideboard and receives frequent at
tentiOn. This unique change in the
taste and fashion has been brought
about chiefly by two causes-by the
mild cure and by the evolution of that
particular type of bacon hog of which
the red Tamworth is the best repre-
sentative.
II is not remarkable then that the
ideal bacon hogs fetch a much higher
price than the thick, fat. chunky hog,
which has been described by some one
as animated lard bladders." This
will. no doubt. be an incentive to the
farmer TO breed and feed the hog con
formally to the demands of the pack
ers- The Chicago packers are prob
ably the most enterprising men in this
particular line in the world. In the
last year or two some of them have
suggested TO the swine raisers of the
great Middle West to breed bacon hogs
but with little success. One leading
Chicago packer keeps a buyer in Can
ada, who purchases bacon hogs right
along, paying the Canadian swine
raiser about l cent per pound above
the price paid in Chicago. From fact.
before us the majority OF hog breeder.
then either do not understand what the
market demands or else stubbornly
continue to raise n class of heavy. ia
hogs. which are saiable only at mucl
bower prices.
The demand for heavy pork is limit
ed compared to what it was som,
years ago
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
CleanIiness Necessary.

Filth is the prime cause of disease
and failure in the poultry yard Filth
Is the result of neglect. Negiectful
farmers dig their own graves, finan-
Cially- Farmers neglect poultry more
than any other live stock. Poultry an
moved by Vermin cannot thrive, and
are never profitable. Don't keep pouI-
try at all unless you can keep them
clean and healthy. Vermin propagate
with wonderful rapidity. Insect pow
der, etc, may keep them somewhat in
check hut the root of the trouble lies
In the filth that is allowed to accumu-
late in the house, about the nests and
KO1sting places, the litter. etc.
The cleaning should begin with n
Thorough scrubbing of the walls and Of
all woodwork with kerosene, or, better
vet with weak solution of sulphuric
acid about one pound of the acid to
20 lbs OF water, the solution being
Emzde by pouring the acid into the
VSter).. care being taken to penetrate
Into all assures and corners where the
VeFm!n may find StronghOlds. The
floor. IL made OF wood, should be
<craped and afterward washed with
hot water. In all cases the litter must
I've renewed, and the scrapings. old lit
Ter, etc. burned. 1t Is advisable to
make some holes in the floor. digging
1S11 the soil underneath and filling in
tr the opening a mixture of fine. dry
szINes and powdered sulphur-an ex-
Cclglent dust bath fer fouls OF all kinds
4 dried and powdered mixture OF lime
and gravel strewed on the floor of the
SssFcEen house is another good means
s0f keeping the chickens free from in
ssexsf nests. 1t also increases the hard
ness OF the egg shells.--J. Christian
Bay,
Why Feeding Ensilage Pavs.
Consumption OF the entire food pru
duct with little or no waste; also econ
Omy of feeding:
Increased flow of milk.
Decreased cost in wintering cattle
Cattle are in improved condition Il
spring.
Ensilage keeps cows in fine laxativ
condition which but few other food
will do
Can keep more stock and keep 1t +
better shape.
Give best results Of anything I eve
led, either TO fattening cattle or mile
COWS. feed 30 to 40 IDS. per day.-F. +
sSscI5ter. Wis.
S;ilage can be stored, ton for ton. a
economically as hay and fOdder.-W
j Spiiiman. Wash.
Can keep stock on ensilage at les
than half the cost OF dry feed; COW
give more and better milk: young stoc
grow more rapidly and fatten In les
EfEe-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
Read What I hose Who
Have Used 1t Say

MISS Annie Kitchell. Norfolk, Va.
writes My hair has improved wonder
fully by it's use.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-15
The National Anti-MOb

AND
LYNCH-LAW ASSOCIATION
Incorporated.
HEADQUARTERS. SPRINGFIHLD, O
H. @. Jenkins, Pres. James HArria.
Vice Pre-. /; E. T. 3utler. Organiser; 8.
E. Huffman, Secretary.
Will org snize in every state of this
Union. % Agents wanted in every
locality. Apply to s. f. Hoffman, Sec
Rotary. Springfield, o. Liberty, Jus
tice and Protection. Write the Sec
Rotary Samuel E Huffman for circular
giving full particulars.