davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-01-07
~
YESTERDAY
TODAY
AND
TOMORROW
rrv To Make Christians
70 ~, ~ Of Episcopalians
By "W. o.

.,n. vniIosophis soul .omSS omSS not net
SUs y, ,S.t christianity could no'
',..aJ 'I''s ,,.Ii a failure Neca"Se chr.S- hrs
is'laie, r never been given a triai'
iSIi' il'~ ",m,s Z movement unique
rd now ..,.orr Of the modern wor'u
The n's,'i :, darins movement TO . de-
s',' bS nat at Iea:r one sect profess fesi
lpS d. ,Urs Christian faith make a Ss'''
~ asort to be ChriStla'''' .
W. florence to the Bishops
nav m of the Episcopal Church
rs's% .onsired d in the mind of ,l'' that
r. 3! tC',. W. .;.,i,u. Bishop ThoS, Camp
St of Wilmington. y. IL
a.i,iratel .s by the Bishops OF tnr nj,
: l.Sh "I,E The Bishops Crusade will III
n'rI ,,ord,r. Jan. .. 1t Is n. ne
gu u lime religious revival; all
.,;"n,Iism S'u l is to be avoided; there
- :" ~ hys,rria. no drive Tor
y clurrh mrml"r>,
,o r;,b,ps priests. laymen
D.. .omen Of the Episcopal church
4 '..a torth beginning next Mon
,a s 600. to arouse and inspire
-. membership of the churcn
-cop,inuing realization Of their
t.s and responsibilities as Chris,
.;,iy.p, in present day W"rtu
r,;onS" r.. Rev. Charles
-, Brent. bishop of Western
|, York has issued It statement
,ltatips the nature and purpose
,bs Crusade. lie says
rs.dsy there is a great breach
..,,.+,, cur professions as
Christians aud our practice
Y, are accustomed to use
;J,,li,tie language that has lest
i, fsrer. in that We 'ls not
susa,e qur lives. or even al
t,mut to square cur lives. with
n. Isfty expression Of The IDEAL.
sunday rrligen is altogether
Il. prominent in our religious
life. While business ethics are
iusrsvius, the Christian man
uut deliberately set himself To
Jisaypr what i the Christian
WAY % life in business. The
slitieian must find ont what Is
fm Christian way Of life in his
slhical responsibilities. so
rah the professional man. The
,snrn in all his relations with
e. natisa muSI brias te- bear
te teachings of Christ on his
sReptisR Of his own nation
and its relations to other ma
iisns. This is EQUALLY true re-
htNe to our domestic affairs.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-01-07

There arr cun>e,raJrd mru like
|StOp nar>t who hrlirvc that every
siSl. political and economic i'll of
r troublou< times could hp per-
smenily cured and 4 blessed reign
human happiness. universal peace
li prosperity established nn earth
all NEIL wuuld live the life uf the
|hrist in whom they profess To- be-
|pra.
The christian formula i simple
Eoush, but no one follows it: Love
far neighbour rs you would your
ff: do unto others as you would
done by; he always meek. always
fni,r. errr for@iyinS. ever seeking
Do good 10 others. Simple enough
its face.
Smpl" enough. YES: hut the truth
taat the churrh that has grown
% and powerful in the name of
Sls has substituted ritrmli<m and
M for Christian parcrice. The
E'pI hdS hrcn taught To believe
~ II raN H. saved by Mlicvin. nn
L"r'I Jr>u> and letting it %
sHE at that. l." respectable. give
r. "r I'N> -rnrrmi>Iv tn the sup
\ oi III" rhurrh vote the prohi-
pa ticket. attend church rcyu-
I" I' h"l ~ rau.hr in any nm
"u'nS arr. That is all thar i>
FPp''d "i a church member. or. ut
p al! That "no has To- dn ro be
a''''N"i aw, a"rrrIircl follow
Of J">N>
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-01-07

Engineer Olsen uGS in complete
charge nf the construction of curb
ing and cutters. all drainage and
the paving of Main aud Road SITS.
His estimate Of SIS, 1870 for drain
age was exceeded by SS',G22.39.
Drainage which he estimated to
cost SIS, ,4sD actually cost sol .'jO2.%9.
Thr Aldermen Arc Sore
Engineer Olsen made up an eSti-
mate of the cost of paving Main
and Road SITS. Upon his estimate of
SI31 900 the city ordered those
streets paved according To his Speci-
fications and put him in full charge
Of the work. apprOpriating $l"1.0O0
for it. Instead of costing the city
Sl3t.Up4. Main and Road SIS. cost
sl44.2l525. or S13.24525 in excess
of Mr.. OlSen's estimate.
Engineer Olsen receives COM
mission of ~ pei, cent on ah work
planned and supervised 10y him. The
more job costS. the city, the more
he gets.
The Aldermen are sore. Mr..
Olsen is considered Il high class.
thoroly competent and conscientious
engineer. No one would accuse him
of inadvisedly exceeding his eSti-
mates. II is explained that he ran
into unexpected problems as the
work proceeded and was compelled
to expend much money in correct
ing certain problems of drainage.
etc. that were not anticipated in his
original estimates. But the Alder
man aud many citizen as well
wonder what high priced engi-
neer is paid for. if not to antici-
pate Just such things.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-01-07

trcrtir-ea o. E2~9 ''-"a>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
| Pickering Recital
Attracts Many to
Parish House Friday


The program of the annual recital
given by the pupils of A. j. Picker
ing at the parish house last evening
was greatly appreciated by large
audience. The evenings entertain
nent comprised ten piano solos, seven
violin solos and a selection by the
Douglas string orchestra, the latter
adding to the favorable impression
created at it's opening recital two
weeks ago.
Individual mention of the various
numbers of last nights recital is not
possible at the present time, but it
may be said that the young perform
ers all displayed evidence of careful
training and in many instances show
ed talent of unusual degree.
The annual Pickering recitals have
become popular institution in Doug
las and that of last evening was well
UP to the high standard of previous
performances.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
C. OF C. SEEKS
SUBSCRIPTION TO
IMPROVE ROADS

Subscriptions are being taken up
about town for money to. put the road
from Douglas to Cloverdale in better
shape. A chamber of commerce COM
mittee consisting of j, 3. crowel, w.
W. Windham and Harvey Johnson mo-
tored to !Cloverdale recently to see
what shape the road was in, and found
that il could stand a lot of improve
ment.
Crowell stated that residents of
Cloverdale and vicinity could drive to
Douglas over a distance of so miles of
poor road but when returning they
had to go by way of Animas valley,
distance of 1926 miles. Forty families,
Crowell said, would be benefited by a
better road. 4P- ,ta,
1t is planned to blast a new road in
the mountainous district Eo enable
farmers to bring produce to Douglas
or come here to trade by an easier and
better road. With this end in view,
the committee spent Friday afternoon
seeing people of Douglas in order to
raise enough money to fix the road.
Anyone who wishes to contribute to
the fund and has not yet been ap-
preached can do so by giving the
money to J. B. Crowell at the Bank of
Douglas.
The plan to improve the road from
CIoverdale to Douglas is part of a
general Improvement plan now in the
hands of the chameber of commerce
which will eventually make Douglas
the center of prosperous farming
district. 4 glw4si 4e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
MORE DONATIONS
TO AID PEOPLE
In FLOOD AREA

Although the minimum quota of
Mississippi flood relief fund has been
reached, local officials Of the organi-
zation are anxious that added funds
be secured to ala sufferers in the
flood district.
coming in yesterday Fl. w. Williams,
official of the local Red Cross, said.
total of SIC was received yesterday,
bringing the amount received up to
$5295O
Although it is probable that call
will be made by the national Red
Cross for additional funds to allevi-
ate suffering in the Mississippi valley.
no notice of the call had been re-
ceived here last night, williams said.
A letter from William Carl Hunt,
national official of the Red Cross in
San Francisco, received here yester-
day, reads as follows
"The. following wire was sent to all
the larger chapters in the Pacific
coast area today:
mississippi calamity growing more
appalling hourly. National headqua:-
ters states double original estimates
necessary meet minimum needs. Urge
every possible effort be exercised
your chapter far exceed quota as
signed National office alarmed mca-
ger reports Pacific coast chapters to
date. Please wire day letter amounts
collected and estimated amount ex-
pected your chapter 1915
""It is obvious that the greatest
effort must be put forth to enlist the
generous support of all sympathetic
people throughout the land in order
TO cope with this unprecedented ca
tastrophe. Many chapters have gem
erously exceeded their quotas; yours
may be in the list by the time this
reaches you-if SO, it is a glorious
record; if not, I am sure you will do
everything possible to join the honor
roll
1T is conservatively estimated that
the number of homeless looking to
the Red Cross for food, shelter and
clothing will exceed 100000 by the
end of the week These hordes of
miserable flood sufferers, scattered
rough eight Mississippi valley
states, are directly dependent upon
the generosity of the American public
through Red Cross channels.
LET no one fail to do his duty by
these suffering people in their great
hour of distress.
''WM CARL HUNT" s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

them to take their supplies in owe"
my property they have given me a
contract to truck their supplies from
Douglas.
THAT golf course is an idea all my
own; also, / am going to be architect
and builder The contour is almost
exactly like the first nine at Seattle
Golf club, where have been mem
Der for years (Mrs Ainsworth was
at one time club champion), and I'll
lay out the holes exactly like those
at Seattle Golf club.
II am going to see Bob Johnstone
(professinoal at Seattle Golf club
and purchase stock of clubs. from
him. In fact, everything ] buy for
Rancho Manzanita / am getting in
Seattle, if possible"
She will leave tomorrow for the
Chiricahua mountains to complete
building the hotel and guest house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
THIRD SESSION
OF BRIDGEPLAY
HELD FOR CLUB

The third evenings play of the
Country club. bridge tournament was
held Thursday. April rs. Mrs. O. L.
Necr won the evenings consolation
!.rizc for the ladies and Russell
Meadows took the consolation priz"
for the gentlemen. The order of
riay for 1he fourth evening. Thurs,
Gay, May 5, IL as follows:
trails /. Mrs. l.. S. Palmer, Miss
Harriet Shed],s Mrs, r. L. Hoyal.
Mrs George, Jackson.
Fable 2 s. !. Dowell, Mrs. s. Il.
Dowell. Mrs. A. H. Grant ]. l..
Crowell
Patterson, Miss Verne Rogers, Miss
Eileen Houghrey.
Table 4. Mrs J. w Tardy, Mrs
H G. Warnork, Mrs George Roark,
Mrs. l.. s. Redwine.
Table 5. Mrs r. 6. Williams. A.
G. Crouch J. L. Hastings, r. 3
Williams: :"
Table 9. Mrs. s s. shedd, Mrs. A
t;sfCrouch, A. II. Grant, Mrs C Gorge
Young.
Table Z. Mrs. J. B. Crowell, Fl.
.G Warnock, r. L. Hoyal, II. w.
williams.
Table 8. Miss Portia Morhous,
Miss Lucille Darner, o. l.. Neer,
George Roark.
Table o. Mrs. Mary Calisher, Mrs.
George Dave, J. w. Tardy, L. s.
Redwine. .
Table 10. George Young, George
Dave, Mrs .. i. Neer, Mrs. Russell
Meadows.
D. L. Hastings, Mrs. G. w. Patterson,
George Jackson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
Report Shows That
Pastor Resigned
Before Leaving

The mystery surrounding the de-
rarture from Douglas of the Rev.
Pablo Delgado and family was clear
cd up late yesterday when c. A.
Foreman, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, reported to The
Eispatch that he had found that
ielgadc had announced to the peo-
pie of his church that he was about
to leave and that he was going to
ri Paso..
In the first investigation of the
matter the fac1 that Reverend Dell
gado had left no forwarding ad-
dress and that. so far as can be,
learned, no one has heard from hira
since his departure led to the belief
that there was something unusual
about the matter.
------< P--------
Dispatch Telephones 81 and go
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
Examination Postponed

Examination of 80 girls who have
taken part in athletics at the high
school to determine whether they have
been benefited or harmed by athletics
during the year, which was scheduled
for Friday afternoon, was postponed a
week. DR.. Adamson, who was to have
been the examining physician, was
unable to be there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
CRYSTAL PALACE WILL
BE REOPENED SUNDAY

The public will be pleasde to learn
that the Crystal Palace in Aguc.
Prieta is being opened today un
ter the management Of D. Katib.
Jim Joe ran the Crystal Palace in
years gone by. 1t was known as
Jim Joe's place and was landmark
The new management is spending
large amount of money in clean
ing and renovating the entire build
;g 1t has secured the services of
Harry Hammond orchestra. free
barbecue will be the feature of the
day Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
To Grand Lodge Meeting

DR.. John A. Smith has gone to
Prescott to attend a meeting of the
grand lodge of Masons. He will not
return until May "~-'ET'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
CHICKEN DINNER

The Church of God in Christ, 18th
and r. r., will serve chicken dinner
today. Fried. chicken, hot rolls and
coffee Come one, come all, and enjoy
our dinner-Advt. 80 = = .''''' =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
on Way Here

Uh WI! HeFe
Mrs. E. E. Ainsworth is en- route
here from her home in Seattle. Dr.
w. F. Randall is taking care of her
property at Turkey cseek until she
arrives. She has shipped large
amount of goods to Douglas to be used
at Rancho Manzanita.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
Leaving sunday

MI. and Mrs. Carl E. Jones and son
will leave Sunday for Powhattan Kan,
to visit Mr.. Jones father, who is i'll.
They expect to be gone from the city
about six weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
Changes Jobs

Robert Brawstreet, formerly con-
nected with the De Luxe barber shop,
has. accepted position with the
Douglas barber shop. Brawstreet yes
terday denied a report that he was
planning to move to Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
COOKED FOOD SALE

BY ladies of Presbyterian church, at
Mothers Place, Saturday, April 80.
Pies and cakes a specialty.-Advt.
Don't forget the May Day ball of
the G. I. A. to r. of L. e., Parish House
April 1Oth.-Advt Ht
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

Beauty Shop Deluxe. Marce1ie soc and
ST. Facials 81. Shampoo SOC. Phone &C..
--Advt. 9N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S
To ROdeO

Miss Margaret Sparr and Miss Isa-
belle Miller will leave Douglas Friday
to spend the weekend with Miss Eliza
beth Jones at Rodeo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

TEXTILE PAINTING, newest trim
ming for Spring Dresses, Hdkfs.,
Scarfs, ,Boudoir Pillows, for sale and
made to order. Mrs. A. r. Wilson.
PhonAo 9S0.-Advt. IS 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
FRATERNAL DAY PICNIC

Will be celebrated today at the 18th
st. park at p. M. All members and
families of the w. o. w. and w, G. and
all other fraternal orders are requested
to attend and bring well filled picnic
basket. All members of fraternal
orders are welcome
MARY b. WALKER, Sec'y w. c.
-RdVf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
Leave for Tucson

Mrs Douglass Cooper, Mrs. w. l..
Smith ard Mrs. d. C. Kinney left Fri
day afternoon for Tucson to spend the
weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
VIII Undergo Operation

Alfred Nelson will undergo an opera
tion for removal of tonsils today at
the Calumet hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

Peace in the Wilderness. S33 18th
ST A, NJ. f, Church every night.
Saturday, 1870 a., m. to 10 p. M, special
chicken dinner. Don't miss it. T. B. J..
Barclay, Pastor-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

Sweet peas, 35c bunch. Gladiolas
$500 per dozen. Smiths Flower Shop,
Phone 500. 754 G ave-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
TO Bisbee Friday

Nacozari.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

NJ f. Irwin motored to Bisbee Friday
on business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
III at Home

HI at Home
Miss Elizabeth Roark is confined to
her home with sillnesss-se. x-e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
Travellers In italy

Cards received in Douglas yester-
day from DR.. and Mrs. f. T. Wright
stated that they were in Milan,
Italy, but expected to meet DR.. and
Mrs. Carl H. Lund in Florence yes
terday. The Lunds are expected to
arrive home the last of June, but
DR.. and Mrs. Wright will not ereturn
until the early fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

Picnic for members any fraternal
order today at Fifteenth street park
at p M. Members of w. 0, w, and
Woodman's Circle will be present. Come
and bring your picnic basket.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

May Day Bail, Sat- April 80, at
Parish House, by Ladies' auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

Dance at Lee Station, nine miles east
on highway, Saturday night, April 30
.AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
Here From Nacozari

f. w. Larson is in Douglas from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
KIWANIS CLUB
MEMBERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEET
5000 Present at Opening
Sessions of National Con-
clave at Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, June 6-lP)-Five
thousand Kiwanians from all parts Of
the North American continent have
arrived here for the 11th annual con-
vention of the organization this week.
Sessions in the municipal auditorium
opened this morning with an address
of welcome from Mayor Payne and
other civic leaders.
One Of the important issues to
come on the convention floor today
will be the financing. Of International
conventions. Proposed amendments
to the constitution and bylaws Of
kiwanis International ask for an in
crease Of SO cents per member to Nbe
set aside for convention purposes.
Robert +. Frey of Ottawa, Ohio,
chairman of special committee to
study convention finance. will make
a report of his findings to the dele
gates.
~ Hold Memorial Service
A memorial service in emembrancc
of the late Perry S. Patterson, a past
International president who resided
in Chicago, and other deceased
Kiwanians, was held this morning.
Streets and buildings of Memphis,
crowded with the thousands of visi-
tors, and deluged in streamers, ban
ners and ribbons of the official colors,
blue, white and gold. A profusion
of American and Canadian flags cover
the city. Tonight at 8 o'clock. GEN.
trail time, "All Kiwanis Night" will be
celebrated. Over 1900 Kiwanis clubs in
the United States and Canada will
meet in their cities tonight stimuli
tane0usly with the convention ses-
sion for a united expression Of
gratitude for the good will and un-
derstanding which has existed be-
tween the two countries for longer
than century.
"The history Of IL years Of Kiwanis
has written achievement for the or
Ralph A. Amerman, Of
Scranton. Pa, president. told the
delegates in his opening message to-
day. However, our work has just
begun, we must pledge ourselves to
action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
SALARY RAISE
QUESTION MAY
BRING CHANGES
Shafer's Decision on Pay In
crease May Affect Other
Officials

When State Auditor John Steen
asked Attorney General George F..
Shafer for an opinion as to the high
way commissien's authority. to in
crease the salary of Fred B. Ihgstad,
state automobile registrar, he opened
a question which may have far-reach-
ing results.
Stems request FOR advice was
based on the fact that the last leg
islature appropriated only $c,4OO a
year for Ingstad's salary and he
wants to be sure that he 10 within
hs rights when, he pays more than
that amount.
Others May Feel Results
If the action Is held illegal, how
ever. tha results may be felt in
several other state departments where
salaries in excess Of the amounts ap-
propriated are being paid.
In some cases money appropriated
for clerk hire and other purposes has
been diverted to pay increases in
salary for persons already on the
payroll. the effect Of such transfers
being to increase the appropriations
to the extent Of the amount trans
ferred.
Another result Of the question will
be 70 still further define the powers
Of the highway commission under the
bill passed at the last session. This
bill conferred broad powers on the
highway commission and those powers
must be reviewed lby the attorney
general g determine whether the
action i legal.
The attorney gensral's office al
ready has held that the law requit-
Ing al office supplies TO be ppr-
chased through the state purchasing
agent Is not inconsistent With the
(continued On psge ssv6a.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
MRS. A. B. COX
DIES AT HOME
LAST EVENING
Mother of Prominent Local
~
Men Had Been in iii Health
For Several Years

Mrs. A. Bcecher (Crace VanVoorhis) }
Cox, 60, mother Of EDWARD b. and
Gordon V. Cox Of this city, died last
evening at 1920 at her home here.
Mrs. Cox had been in failing health
for several years and for the last six
weeks had been seriously i'll with
perniciOus anemia.
Mrs. Cox was born March 3, 1867,
at MonOngahela, Pa, and moved with
her parents at an early age to Color
ado Springs, Colo. She was grad
uated from Hammond Hall at Salt
Lake City, Utah, in 1884. Shortly
after her graduation she went to
Cooperstown. N. D., where her par
ents had located.
Married at COOperst0wn
May 25, 1887, she married A. Beech
err Cox at Co0perstown. Immediately
after their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox established their home at San
born, where Mr.. Cox was in the lum-
ber and machinery business
In 1898, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox moved
to Valley City, living there until
1903, when they moved to Fargo.
After living there two years, t.ey
returned to Valley City where they
lived until 1921, when they moved to
Bismarck because their children were
residing here.
Came From Old Family
Mrs. Cox came from one of the
oldest families in the United States,
her great-great-grandfather. Daniel
Van Voorhis, being captain in the
Revolutionary war.
Mrs. Cox leaves, beside her hus-
hand two children Edward r. Cox
and Gordon v. Cox, a sister, Miss
Hannah vanyoorhis, who lived here
with her, and two grandchildren.
Services TompFrOw
Services will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from Webb's fun
eral parlors. with Rev. G. w. Stewart
Of the First Presbyterian church
Mandan. officiating. Interment will
take place in st. Mary's cemetery.
Pallbearers will be r. A. Nestos OF
Minot, H.. F. O'Hare. Otis Dunham
T. r. Atkinson, G. r. Green, and E. G
Wanner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
ROTARY HELPS
IN FURTHERING
WORLD PEACE
Business Men Aid Cause,
Rogers Tells Group at
Ostend, Belgium

Ostend. Belgium, June 6--LP)--
Where kings and congresses, courts
and armies, Threats and diplomacy
have failed, business and professional
men from every nation are coming
forward to further the cause of in
ternational peace through interna-
tional understanding, Harry. H.
Rogers. Of San Antonio, Tex, presi-
dent, told the eighteenth annual con-
vention of Rotary International here
today.
4For some years." he said, "we
have been stressing international
peace. This is to be advanced by
world fe epowship of business and
professional men. Other means have
failed. Here there is a ray of hope.
The leading men of all businesses and
professions and from all countries
must Join hands,
Interest Helps
Such a. union, aiming at interna-
tional good will, is fostered. Rogers
said. BY the already universal interest
in high business standards and by
the growing interest in relationship
of employer and employee.
Rotary has taught the Importance
of cooperative effort. And it has
taught that we each have an obliga-
tion to serve-to serve intelligently
enthusiastically, comparatively and
optimistically."
Rotary Gains
Since the Edinburgh convention OF
1921 at which the world peace ideal
was projected. Rotary has made, q
tremendous gain In Europe, Rogers
recounted.
Then there were but seven coun.
tries ~ Rotary. Today there are 40
tcontinvsd On page ssven.s