davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
TOmOrrOw's Children Can Be Rich.

This reasoning is entirely correct and the
who is looking for safe Investment that will place
his children Easy street cannot do better than
spend couple of weeks in the Astoria Ore, vicinity
next August. The photographs from which the pic
the page were made good far photos
CO. but do noa show the beauty and grandeur of the
great Columbia any more than the picture Of John
Jacob Aston shows that he died a multmiIlionaire.
The panorama does show that Astoria is a modern
city OF than 10 900 inhabitants, full Of energy
and VIM surrounded by a country of unsurpassed
fertility, the point where Oregon soil was first
touched by white
When the good ship Tonquin first entered the
mouth OF the river her captain, needs he must,
saw the beauty and wealth of the land wherefore
ordered preparations made for a permanent trading
exists but at the centennial celebration reprodue-
ton of the original structure will be shown giving
those who it perfect knowledge of how the
of the forest.
There will also be a series of pyrotechnicaI dis
plays consisting Of a water pageant OF two hours
duration in which ballet of 200 foreign vaudeville
artists will perform, exhibiting what will be
the early days Of Astoria the destruction OF the
Tonquin, which will make the salmon in the
Columbia sit up and take notice,
On exhibition will also be. It is said, a number
Of state governors with their STATS and other sTi-
Of greatness One Of OF these exalted per-
sonages are real curiosities win be worth cross
ing the mountains and wind-swept plains 10 behold
Thus IL will be that the Astoria centennial
will be regal affair Teplete with pleasure and OPP
Dortunities TO gain valuable information free al
the ocean breszes and beneficiall
JAMES MYERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
eSoHV eGAc05 AaSZ0R,

vigorous climate with which to contend; those who
lime. sag
Even the automobile is swifter than the or
cart the telephone surpasses the pony express and
progress in general of the present is rapid
than that of hundred years ago. will investment
in land in the northwest rapidly the chill
dren of today wealthy and there will never be the
least danger OF loss"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
RA1E1RAZZA OF ASTNRZ4
-AZZD COL ZZTd[A -RLTERc

HUNDRED YEARS, when one attempts
to peer into the future. appears to be
long, long stretch Of road; yet, facing
backward, 1t measures but a short space
between the beginning and now. The
year of our Lord 1911 is not what Is
cnmmnnIV caIlad ancianf hisAnrr VET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14

The ceremonies were magnificent in
rhcir splendOr and only little less i'm
rrc-sive than those OF the coronation
King George. Queen Mary. mobiles Of
the realm and high officers o. state
took part. and II j. estimated that At
l"as' l5".orp strangers were within
the gates Of the ancient Welsh town
The occasion Was gala day for all
Wales
Their" WIS royal procession two
and cUe.haif mile long coming into
Carrlrvou from Griffhs Crossing. It-
dresses were presented and the pr .ncn
mad" % public speech thanking the
frop!- for their welcome
= salute OF o. guns doomed orr
from Eagle Tower and sLriu blast
from corps %; trImpciers gave q
noisy welcome ~ rho roIug prince.
kim G"or-r .n I"r. ION rirdei On jhc
sword. placing 90 ring .inl ti- Princes
Gu-'r and chap.ef u.ou rh- bog IS
bro"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14
'YEGG CONFESSES
POSTOfFICE JOB
EoW. BURTON TELLS OF BOOMER
ROBBERY IN DETAIL.
Proud Of eploit But Regrets He Did
Not Get TO Rob centerviiie
Office.
(Stsff Correspondent

SlSTERSVllLE. W. Va. july Ia
Late to-day IL was learned that I'D
burton. the postotfice robber. who
WAS captured last week. after he had
down the Office AT Booher back IN
the county. had made complete con
iesslcn OF the crime. telling the sherif
ana prosecuting attorney now he had
proceeded To commit the crime by
"hich he secured Il large sum OF
money and stamps from the country
post Office. He told that he had heard
there was likely TO be large sum
OF money AZ the Woodburn store about
pay day. which is usually the tenth
OF the month. and that ne had gone
out from Clarksburg 10 get the Law OF
the land. later returning to that city
where he manufactured the explosive
and got his kit OF tools Riding TO
Central station on a freight. he walked
across the country to Booher. on his
way marking the Centerville post Of
hoe for robbing. He pursued the
usual method of blowing the safe. and
watched for some time afterwards
with the intention OF killing any who
interfered
After the safe had been robbed. he
started across the country. but was
captured before he could reach the
other post Office He declares he had
no assistance. but the fact that only
a small amount OF money was found
on him. leads TO the belief that he is
shielding his pals
Burton was sent to Moundsyilie from
Nicholas county some years ago for
burglary and has only been out of the
state prison for about eighteen
months. He will probably be turned
over To the federal court for trial for
robbing the post Office. hut will still
have the local charge of burglary
against him. He seems 10 be very
proud OF his exploits and talks freely
M times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14
LAWYERS end
STATE Meeting
Banquet al Which Hon. }. n. Gaines
Was Toastmsster Ended Meeting.

'r'.'l ir.iaf.I t' f.e Inf.Ifr.u..r
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va. July l1 Aftcr o successful two
days session. the est Virginia Har as.
sociatiou closed its twenty seventh an.
uual meeting here This evening The
work was finished about o. o'clock and
brilliant banquet was held tonight
7f which covers we're laid for about
700. Hon los % Gaines. Of Charles.
ton. was POSTMASTER
The principal subject Of discussion
today was ou the paper reaa by Hon
: W Walker. NJ Martinsburg. on the
subject The Laws Delays and ifs
Remedies 4 movement was made
Tor ~" bcftcrmcnt aud speed of the
state laws Among those who took
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14
SPOKANE SELECTED
CONTINUED IRON. First Page)

Newman, Of Canada. without opposi-
ton.
Grand Trustees J. Hxon. PiGua.
o.: Harry Zero. Louisville: Daniel
Gamer. Baltimore: Tunstall, Mime
apolis. and Jacscn. Chicago.
Grand Marsha o. Sweeney.
Grand Tyler George Bratt of East
Liverpool
Grand Finance committee -Dolp-
hin. Toronto; Tomlison. Muncie:
Williams. san Francisco: Metcalf.
Spokane and Chandler. Cumberland
Appeal and grievanc" committee
Nerschell. Buffalo: Cullen. Newark. y
J.: SwitzCr. Cincinnati
Spokane Wins.
After hot h@h' between four cit
les for tho 1913 convention. Spokane.
Washington. finally landed the covet-
81 event. The Pacific coast delegates
united on Spokane. and fought hard
for her for the next convention as did
! practically all the delegates west Of
The Mississippi river
Not an eastern city tried for the
convention. Oklahoma City. made a
hard fight for 20 aS did hGusaS CITY.
while the Cannucks and delegates
for the northwest center, q their fight
on Calquy. Canada Tho Canadian
city had the support Of tho thirteen
delegates from that northern country
and nearly landed the event.
Through their delegate Mr. Will
Jams. Frisco. asked for the 1915 con
veniion
Install officers.
But little business will no transact.
cd OF any Importance by fhc delegates
today. Practically a'l the business az
fairs were closed Yesterday ami this
morning will be- devoted ~ installing
Tho newly elected officers. all of
whom will MAX" short addresses.
This viii clos" the convention.
The afternoon will Do devoted I'm
viewing Nh. cities and attending the
BAH Earn" and other amusomcnts. In
%" evening banquet will be given
oui .th"-piko 90 waich the thirteenth
biennial convention ~ d." Theatrical
Nee hani"F @- -1riaf.Hu will come TO
very sr.cc. .ful close. Tho dele.
ra'"s viii .fIrt returning 20 their
homes Tomorrow Uo.uir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14
result Of an investigatIon OF a grand

result Of an investigation OF a grand
jury leak
The three internal revenue collect
ors indicted are said 20 have received
advance information OF their indict-
ments. James Dahl. member OF the
grand jury. who had been seen max
ing list OF the indictments. and Hen
~ Coyne. revenue officer. said TO
have warned the indicted men that
their names were on the true bills.
we're questioned by Judge lands.
Dahl declared he had made the list
for his own convenience. and Coync
denied that Dahl had given him the
list
Bail for the indicted men was fixed
az $4,000 each. and ten OF them came
into court and furnished bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14


Theatrical Mechanical Association
that's true.
View" Eot the grip Of good fellowship
We're square and honest too.
O. makes no difference where you
play
Somebody will take your hand and
say.
Glad 20 meet YOU Brother Welcome"
By Willie. Galloway.
While they beat Tom Leroux Of
This city for vice president the win
uer knew DO had boon in a race az
The finish Tom vas only beat out
%, nose 40 the finish.
With the - Louis Nationals keep
ing 900 their winning streak aud the
Two So. Louis balloons winners in the
hie aerial race the show mo" dele
rlfIou were some noisy yesterday.
one-third of-Men's sts 50 Suits
for st277 McFAODEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14
Two Slain i'm
Peru Congress
Wild Scenes Mark Session Of Deputies
and Hundreds Of Shots
Are Fired.

LIMA. Peru. Iuly THE opening
OF the preliminary sessions Of tho
chamber Of deputies this afternoon
Was made the occasion OF demon
-'ration. IN which TWO persons were
Killed and several woundded
hundreds OF revolver shots were
fired. which resulted in thr killing OF
two and the voundiug az spectators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14
OLEO SCANDAL
INVOLVES JURY
u. 6 Ofci7is md Manufacturer Who
Were Indicted We're Warned
81 the Action.

CtU',CO 1uIy 81 Member IS thr
United states Grand jury. which TO-
dat returned indictments charming
flr"o internal revenue collectors with
f"ceitire hrir"s end twenty ono Of
frrre and employee ~ huttorine man.
rIacfrrie. Win conspiracy 10 dcfraud
fhc rot'.nw"rf are facing compliso.
fi1ua and rO-a.h bis prosecution as The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14
Railroad presIdent Hur,

NEVADA, Mo. July 13-B. p. Bush.
president OF the Missouri Pacific mar
roWly escaped injury today. when an
automobile. which he was riding. ran
on an eight foot embaukment The
driver Of the car turned ont 10 avoid
striking horse and buggy Mr. Bush
uuhurt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14

Special rferat 20 o.. .I- frtou'ccrcsr
ELkiNS W Va. July f3.-During
Tho ahseuco 81 Mrs = e.. Parsons
from her l>s0r 90 Davis. n COW made
- WAY into fhr house through q rear
door. going through the Kitchen and
dining room. and was on tho point
"f entering fhr psriur. when Mrs
Parsons returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14
Important Election Decision

IIIILADELPHIA. july 1H-Thnf a
duly qualified citizen must he given
e vote even though his name has AL
ready been voted upon los 20 fraudu-
lent voter. was decided bv the Su-
I'ri"r court In an opinion handed
down mere today. sustaining the con-
Nlctlon oi two Inspnctnrs nf nlnctions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14

part in the discussion were: PJudge
Bennet. Judge T. y. Jacobs and Others
The afternoon was taken up in thu
nearing the reports OF the different
committees and the routine work.
The laweysr and other visitors here
Tor the convention will leave to-mor.
row for their homes after delightful
SGIDurn AT the "OId Whit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14

ing rendered a spread that is hard 10
beat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14

Won Lat" 'o yak" your hats Of to
fhr Whceiirc d.,oraiiou when 90
comes Go ,;f.r'aiu.-- Nof dull
moment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DIET
JoHHaon

"Wednesday. 1riv fetr.
~ % O'Clock y m. WILLIAM
I.NiN~tfN. IN The SSH wear ~ nfra
funeral from bis late residence. az
Mn1Hrf IiiIi saturday July IS -
rtinDk % ul lntcrwenf NJ NE zion
attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14

one-third oH-men's sts 81 suits
for st277 McFAODEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-14
WOMEN'S
WHITE
PUMPS

Owing TO "A late ship
ment a large depart
ment store cancelled
their order and we had
the chance TO buy them
in at less than manu-
featuring cost. We have
your size and plenty of
them: $3.50 values.
Special Cleanup no
Price ........... y OC
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
P. E. CATHEDRAL
TO RECEIVE $1,000
One of the Requests by Eliza
beth 6. Calbert.

The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation, of this city. is bequeathed
81, 900 in the will of Elizabeth G. Calbert,
dated December Is, 1906. and fled for
probate yesterday. other requests were
the Episcopal Eye, Ear. and Throat Hos
pital, $1,000; st. Johns Orphanage. 81, 900
The following cash requests to relatives
are made: Strother L. Randolph, 500;
Beverley R. Codwise, 500; Jane r. Cod
wise, 500; Emma r. Daley, 500; Anna NJ
Randolph, 800; Mary B. Stahl, 800: Jane
r. VoIlmer 500; Ella NJ. Gray. 500; Mil
cred p. Codwise. 500; Edmund r. Cod
wise, $500
The rest Of the estate IS devised TO
Beverley S. Randolph and Albert L.
Johnson. to be held in trust by them for
testatrix:s sister, Cornelia P. Randolph.
who is to receive the income during her
life. After her death the estate is to be
divided into four equal parts, one part
to go to Beverley S. Randolph. one part
to Felix Seymour Randolph, one part to
Emma r. Daley, and the remaining part
to Mary Meade johnson. Beverley S.
Randolph and Albert L. Johnson are
named as trustees.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22

When Alfred Sharpe, colored, of Hy-
| attsville, Md, was arraigned in the Ju-
yenile Court yesterday afternoon on a
| charge of nonsuport, he was unable for
a time to tell the name of his wife But
for all his dullness of memory, Sharpe
was brimful of wit and humor, and with
it he won the friendship of everybody in
the court room, his honor included. The
case was continued until this afternoon,
when his wife and children will appear.
Sharpe's first wife died several years
ago, and since that time their two chill
dren have been cared for by Aunt Mi
dorah Brown. of IS Pierce street north
west. Sharpe was ordered some time ago
TO contribute "a a week for the support
of his children, but 1t is alleged he failed
hailed into court.
Some Dialect.
do you live by yourself in Hyatts-
ville?" asked the court.
mo. sah." replied Sharpe, Use got a
wife, has
Since when?" shouted Aunt Midorah
in establishment. "Fust I ever heard
of it,
Vas" said Alfred. 81 got married so
dat my children could have a mother I
home, after my wife's prepared to han
die them"
What's the name of your wife?" asked
Judge Callan.
"Jes' wait minute" replied Alfred,
scratching his head and gazing thought
fully at the ceiling. 'Lemme see
Lemme see. Er-er. Annie. OATS right;
her names Annie
Annie WHAT" asked the court
iaS' ranliad
How old are your asked Judge
Callan.
Now, jedge. I jes' can't say, but I
was born in d. second year OBJ emanci-
patton"
''Wrat was the enarciEation?" queried
Judge Callan.
Oats something really don't know
'xactly. but 1 think it means settin'
free"
knowledge of Lincoln.
DO you know who Abraham Lincoln
was?'
No; neber knew dat gen'Iman, but
Use often heerd talk OBJ him.
Sharpe. how many times have you
been to Occoquan?'
'Lemme see. One-two; three times,
yer honor"
How did you like it over there in
Prince William County,"
Not much: but had to like it."
But you didn't have to go there, did
you? Wasn't fe-your choice?''
ledge, under the circumstances,
didn't have no choice"
We'll, Sharpe" said Judge Callan.
come around tomorrow afternoon and
I'll see what I can do for you"
Thank you, sir: thank you. sir"
And Sharpe turned to leave the court
room. But suddenly he stopped, again
faced the Judge. and there was a beam
of radiance on his face.
"Oh, jedge" shouted Sharpe, laughing
and waving his hands. It's Annie How
ard; her names Annie Howard. It's
jes' come to me-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
ASKS GREATER CONTROL.
Brightwood Citizens Want Public
Utilities Commission

GAS the result of a recent resolution
passed by the Brightwood Park Citizens
Association, the Commissioners are con-
sidertng the question of requesting Con-
gress to pass a bill giving the District
officials additional authority over the
railways of the city.
The association complained that the
Brightwood line of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company was violating
its charter by failing to pave the space
between the car tracks, and asked the
Commissioners to give advice as to the
best step to take to compel the company
to execute the provisions OF the charter
The Commissioners believe that the dis
pute and similar ones which frequently
arise could be settled quickest by the
creation of a public utilities commission
in the District
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22

At 5o'clock Mr.. Creepy and his pros
pective wife. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. yesterday, Mr.. Tickling, of
the Tickling Automobile Company, and
Leonard Block, of Ambrose & Co., re-
paired to the parsonage. Mr. Block gave
the bride away. The bride wore dark
blue silk trimmed with rose point lace,
and a large velvet picture hat
Following the brief matrimonial cere-
mony. the young couple went to the home
of the groom, where they were received
by the parents OF Mr.. creecy with open
arms.
Following the wedding, the couple sent
a, special delivery letter to Mrs. NJ A.
Payne, the mother OF the bride, notify
made no reply last. night Mrs Payne
has been sick for some time and the
news last evening resulted In nervous
collapse.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
NINE. BONAPARTE'S RITES.
Requiem Mass to Be Sung in 81
Matthews Church.

Requiem mass will be sung in St.
Matthews Catholic Church this morning
at IL o'clock for Nine. Caroline Leroy
Bonaparte, widow of Col. Jerome n.
Bonaparte, who died last Sunday after
noon. Rev. Edward L. Buckley will OFF,
ciate at the service, and will be with
the funeral party that leaves the resi-
dence, 1927 K street northwest, for Balti-
more, where the burial will take place
Services at the grave Will be conducted
by Mgr. Lee, of st. Matthews Church, in
Baltimore. Only members of the family
will be present.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comuany's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Csmfort and Norfolk daily st SIS D. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh. street wharf at 10
q. m. and l:S p. m. daily. except Sunday.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Psrk,
Chevy Chase. and Kensington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates szty-thIee limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore leaving Fif-
tenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis hVs min
utes after the hour.
Cars from Fifteenth and streets northeast direct
TO National TRIMMING School and BladensburR
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in railroad
column. Take New York avenue columbia Line)
street car. For additional information phone Lin
coin l629. ~
To Great Falls-Grsat Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from ThtrtySixth
and NJ streetx
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
BUILDING DISPUTE
WON BY CHURCH
Ninth Street Block Is De-
clared a Business One"

Upon the request of the board Of
trustees of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, the Com
missioners yesterday amended the build
ing regulations so as to make Ninth
street a business street, between New
York avenue and the north side OF Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest.
The trustees have purchased the east
ern end Of the square bounded by Mas
sachusetts avenue, and K, Ninth and
Tenth streets, to erect an edifice at a
cost of more than 5000, 900.
Morris Hacker, building inspector. said
that more than so per cent of the proper
~ in Ninth street, between L street and
Massachusetts, avenue, is used for bust
mes purposes.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
Sword Goe. to Godson.

Directing that the sword which be-
Ionged to his father be given to his god
son, Shields McCandlish, son of his
niece, Florence McCandlish, and that the
rest of the estate go to his wife, Mrs.
Jane Jesup Nicholson. who is named
executrix, the will of Augustus S. Mich
olson, dated July 90 1893, was recorded
yesterday
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22

Upon the recommendation of o. F. N.
Madden, superintendent of the Industrial
Home School for Colored. Children, the
Commissioners yesterday accepted the
resignation of Mary A. Stevens, care
taker. The resignation became effective
November IA. Olivia B. Price was ap-
pointed to succeed Miss Stevens at a SAL
airy of $3.50 year.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
CLUBMAN GETS DIVORCE.
Walter Ferguson Names HaIf-breed
Indian Guide in Suit.

Indian Guide in Suit.
Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 2L-Walter Fer
guson, multimillionaire clubman, was to-
day granted a divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Emile Carstairs Ferguson, who by
the same decision lost her cross-suit for
alfmony. The matter of the custody of
the two children, was held in allegiance.
In mis- complaint, Mr.. Ferguson named
as correspondent George T. Graham, a
half-breed Indian guide from the Maine
woods, for whom Mrs. Ferguson became
social and financial sponsor. Mrs. Fergu-
son swore that her husband had shown
undue attention to Miss Dorothy Taylor,
of Erie, Pa. and said Ferguson admitted
that he was anxious to marry Miss Tay-
lor IL he won a divorce
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
Students to Honor PRINCIPAL.

The faculty of Technical High School
will give a dinner to Principal Daniel
and Mrs. Daniel November 2S. Other
guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Davidson,
Mrs Thurston. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
berlain. Students, alGmni, teachers, and
friends of the school will be present at
49, when the programme will begin.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22

L. A. Pearson was held for the grand
jury in the United States branch of the
Police Court yesterday on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Pearson pleaded not guilty. A bond Of
500 was fixed for his appearance.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
Order of washington Meets.

The Order of Washington held short
business session last night in the office
of Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton,
president of the George Washington Uni
1886 I street northwest. Only
routine business was transacted.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
Leaves All to widow.

The will of Andrew Archer, dated jan
uary q, 1903, was filed for probate yes
terday Mary EsteIle Archer, the wife.
is to have the estate In trust SO long as
she remains unmarried, to use the income
Thereof for her own benefit and that of
the children.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-22
STAND FOR TRANSFERS.
Executive Committee Sticks by
Measure Recommended.

The executive committee of the univer-
sal transfer conference last night decided
not to recede in favor of other measures.
A mass meeting will be held between
the converting of Congress and the Christ
mas adjournment, at which the transfer
system will be advocated. Invitations
will be extended to the District Commits
sioners, all members of House and Senate
District committees, the District Electric
Railway Commission, the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the Chamber of Com
merce Board of Trade, Retail Merchants
Association, Federation of Citizens As
sociations, Central Labor Union, Column
bia Typographical Union. and all citizens
organizations in the District