davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
THE H. 3. CLAFL1N COMPANY.

The H. B. Clahin Company has issued its
serni-annual statement for the six months
enQed Decemoer 81, 1910. The income ac-
count compares with the same period OF
former years as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED b. r. L. Day 6 Co.. No 81 Wal
street,

SLTEEII
Jan IL Jan.l2 Jan.1l. Jan.I2.
Bos & Alb. .22sls 224tz United Fruit. ls3 lsJ
Boston Eley. .l2S32 lZ-'z oai q lfecla 80 800
q Tr2GT-SY .ieO 'lG0 Centennial " l24 sl2at
Eiirbb'g pfI1s 12S Cop Range " 67& CT
NY Nh & H.150 lt9 ErdEhin NJ. Hla 81
OI5 Colonvl.g CRANKY NJ. 81 36
" p 81 Ry. g2& 92ia Mass Cons NJ 7 ~
do nref ~ lO4@t IO4l- Mohawk NJ. IS a.
,rSSs El COS l7a ia 70 Butte.... 27la 27i2
40 nref . s. - Osceola 40 lO5
Am Pneum.. ." Od Dom u. g g.
do pref. 14i5 10 Parrot " M.... ll& iI
I'm T & T..l41ls Ia quincy NJ. 20 COS
So rnr r 1917 I37 'TaIarack. II ~ AZ
Veg, T q T ~ 1G Wolverine MIG 1lG
So nref 20 50 ~ S smelters asa. S5a.
Tn She NJ 55h 54ls DO pref. 4Gi. 4GIz
40 nref 2sI 2Sis Mass Cas-. oOH Of 4
srCs6ian n. 90 pref. 06i. a6
htfsntir NJ Utah ........ - l2is
Shannon ii. II j
sAsked
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

SEED PRICES.
Toledo. Jan. t2-cLovERSEED--Cash Janu-
ary February and March. 50 Is: April 81 s8t
October, 81 T2k. ALsIKE-Prime. 50 so. March.
50 40. TINOTHY-Prime, 81 e.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

FURNISHED b. swsrtwout s. Appsnrsllsr, Nc. 40
Pine s.rtet)
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Furnished by Williams. Mcconnell & Cole
man. No. 90 Wall stEeetl
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
,r.,-,ishsa by W y. Coler & Co.. No. a.
- VI cedar street)
Accrued interest 10 be added

.coupons interchangeable. tReEiEtsrsd. tcou-
uOns sRsristsTe1 and COUPONS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
STOCKS

'Ex dividend per cent. fEZ dividend ~
per cent
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

sEAB0ARD CLEARANCEs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

asked
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
ASK FOR ACTION
ON COURT-MARTIAL
Many Officers Are in Doubt
as to Their Promotions.

The fact that President Taft has failed
to act upon the court-martial recon-
mendation for the dismissal Of First
Lieut.. Robert G.. Rutherford. of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry. is keeping Isl
officers OF the army from promotion and
receiving the additional pay their new
rank would give them.
Some lime ago the court-martial pre-
sented its findings to the Acting Secre-
tary OF War. He in turn passed the
report along for action by the President
Friends of the young officer at once be-
came interested in the case, and. led by
Senator Stone. Of Missouri. have sue
ceeded in holding up the whole matter
In the meantime slxty-one first lieu
tenants and 126 second Heutenants of the
army are deprived of the rank and pay
which they would have received had
this case been disposed OF quickly and
Rutherford either dismissed or pro-
NOTED.
Efforts are being made by War De-
partment officials to make the promo
tions of the 1S7 officers retroactive in so
far as their pay is concerned when the
case is finally settled.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
ALLEGED BANDIT
ARRESTED As AID
OF NEGRO THUG
Brutal Crime Charged to Trio
Now in County Jail.
POLICE ARE SUCCESSFUL

Charged with being implicated in a
brutal crime in Fairfax, Va. Thomas
Crummey. colored, who formerly lived at
Annandale, Fairfax County, was brought
through this city yesterday with wom-
an giving her name as Little Crummey,
and claiming to be the wife OF the pris-
oner, on the way back to Virginia from
Baltimore. accompanied by Constable
Asbury J. Payne. of Fairfax County.
The crime that the authorities think
they will be able to fasten upon Crum-
mey took place on August 13. 1t is main
tanned on that date two negroes, one Of
whom is said to be Crummey, and the
other named Epps. who was arrested
here few days ago. went into the home
Of Alexander S. McClintock. a prominent
resident Of Fairfax County.
The negroes demanded money, evident
ly having knowledge that there was a
considerable amount in the house. The
woman at first refused to give them the
money. whereupon the negroes clutched
her by the throat and choked her. They
finally succeeded in getting the money.
which consisted of $500.
Crummey, who owned two farms in the
vicinity, was suspected and accused OF
the crime. But he denied all knowledge
Of the affair. A few days later 1t Is
declared that Crummey sold all the live
stock on his two farms and disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
THUGS GET CASH.
St. Louis Visitor Relieved OF
Money by Highwaymen,

George A. Jackson. twenty-five years
Of age. Of st. Louis, who has been in
Washington three days looking for en-
ployment. was held up at the point Of
a pistol by two negroes in K street near
Third street southwest last night and
robbed Of nearly s12o worth Of jewelry
and cash.
Jackson was walking along K street,
which was practically deserted at the
time, when he was suddenly confronted
by negro, who pointed a gun at him.
while he demanded money or your
life" Another negro jumped from be-
hind a tree box and turned the youths
pockets out, securing a gold watch, val
ued at $40. a diamond ring valued at the
same sum, and $4S in bills.
After relieving him OF his valuables,
the negroes told Jackson to run as fast
as he could. Knowing the weapon was
turned in his direction. Jackson ran,
only stopping when he reached a police
station, where the hold-up was reported.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
CAR MAIL BOXES
TO RECEIVE TEST
Collection Trial to Be Given
Before Postmaster.

Postmaster Merritt will be given a
demonstration at noon Tomorrow OF
the new patent device Of George B.
McAllister to be attached to street cars
for the collection Of mail. Among
those who will be present besides the
postmaster and the inventor are J. T.
Moffett, superintendent Of transporta-
tion Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company; government off,
cials and members of the Board Of
Trade and Chamber Of Commerce.
The tests will be held at the Eek
ington car barns. A test car equipped
with the mail collecting device will be
operated along Fourth street between
Rhode Island and Michigan avenues
northeast.
II the practicability OF the invention
can be proved to Mr.. Merritt to-mor-
row, II Is likely that the system will be
given a trial in the city. The mail COL
lecting system has already been in ope-
ration in Wilmington, Del, Des Moines.
Iowa. and Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
WORKHOUSE PESTS
HARD TO LOCATE
Commissioner Rudolph Ridi-
cules Mosquito Tales.

AS soon as Judge De Lacy returns
from his vacation he will accompany
Commissioner Rudolph to the District
workhouse at Occoquan to investigate
the charges made by prisoners confined
at the institution that they are pestered
continually by flies and mosquitoes.
Several prisoners have told officials Of
the Juvenile Court that conditions there
are unbearable
Commissioner Rudolph does not place
much faith in the complaints. He visit
ed the workhouse Thursday and says
that the buildings are completely screen
ed. There is practically no sickness and
the prisoners seem perfectly contented.
Mr.. Rudolph is SO pleased with condi-
tions at the workhouse that he wants
Judge De Lacy to visit the institution
to see for himself how we'll the place is
conducted
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
OCCOQUAN GUARD
KILLED BY GAS
District Employe Asphyx-
lated in Avenue Hotel.

While asleep in a room at 906 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. early yester-
day morning. John Byrne. fifty years
old. guard employed at the jail at
Occoquan, was asphyxiated by gas.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of ac-
cidental death. Examination of a gas
jet in the room showed that Byrne had
turned off the gas before going to bed.
but had apparently turned the cock un-
til he loosened it, thereby allowing the
gas to escape.
Byrne, who was on leave of absence,
came to Washington Friday night and
rented a room at the hosiery A maid
detected the odor of gas yesterday morn
ing, and upon investigation discovered
that 1t was coming from Byrne's room.
When the door was opened the man was
found lying apparently asleep in his bed
Thinking that life was not extinct, the
Emergency Hospital ambulance was
summoned. The physician in charge
Of the ambulance said that Byrne had
been dead some time
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
MEN WILL GO OUT.
Hartman System Employees Refuse
to Recede from Stand.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Prospects for a
peaceful settlement Of the dispute be-
tween the Federation of Shopmen on
the Hartman system and the railroad
officials are now much more favorable
than they have been at any time. ]. w.
Kline, president of the railroad black
smiths union. declared to-day that he
now has feason 10 hope for a happy end
of the difficulty.
Julius Kruttschnitt, vice president of
the Hartman lines, sent a telegram to
Mr.. Kline to-day in which he agreed
to meet in San Francisco on September
2 the international presidents of the five
unions included in the federation, and
try to reach some common agreement.
Mr.. Kline said to-day that the vote
for a strike is practically unanimous.
and that the men will go out unless the
Hartman lines recognize the federation.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
KILLS WHOLE FAMILY
Fugitive Ends Own Life When Near
. Capture.
al Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Frankfort-on-the-Mai Germany, Aug.
26.-Gustav Gunderloch, who early to-day
at Rendel killed his wife. her parents,
brother and sister. and escaped, was
traced by bloodhounds and the police
to an orchard several miles from the
secene Of the crime, and when about to
be captured, placed a revolver TO his
mouth and ended his life.
Gunderloch. fugitive from justice.
was being followed by detectives from
Scotland Yard. It Is believed that he
sought refuge at the home Of his father
in-law and being refused, killed the en-
tire family.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
TROOPS HAVE TROUBLES
ON MARCH TO CAPITAL

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Gaithersburg, Md, Aug. 26.-The First
Battery, Field Artillery, and the mounted
part of the Signal Corps company of the
District are having some field experience
to-day that comes very near the realest
kind OF hardship incident to warfare.
The battery left Camp Ordway about
noon yesterday. and the Signal Corps
this morning shortly after 7 o'clock.
Drizzlng rains, alternating with down.
pours, have been encountered by both
outfits. The battery tonight is en-
camped at Derwood, about two and a
half miles from this place. They are
having a wet time Of II in the open.
The signalmen are under entirely
different circumstances. Capt Ter
ry, while negotiating in the vicinity
of this place for a suitable field to
pitch camp, was struck with the idea
OF renting a vacant house for his COM
mand for the night. He was success
full, and obtained a place with a yard
sufficiently large to establish a picket
line for his thirty-one horses and four
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

pageant would be the section devoted to
patriotic societies, and Of these. interest
would center largely around the part
taken by the Society Of the War of 1872.
William Howe Somervell, the secretary of
the local chapter of the society, said yes
terday his order would be greatly inter-
ested in such a celebration and would
be glad to play its part in the planning
and consummation OF the affair.
The personnel Of the Joint committee
is made up as follows: From the Cham
Der Of Commerce-H. B. F. Macfarland,
Capt. James F. Oyster. Charles J. Bell,
Robert N. Harper. and William F. GUIDE.
From the Board Of Trade-E. C. Graham,
z. c. Brandenburg. s. w. Woodward,
Scott c. Bone, and William D. Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
SAYS IT'S IMPOSSIBLE
TO KEEP TEACHERS HERE
Capt. Oyster, of School Board, Agrees with Supt
Davidson that Instructors Salaries Are Far Be-
low Standard for Cities Size of Washington.

Two heads OF the Washington public
school system agree that the teachers
and principals of the District schools are
underpaid. They are superintendent Of
Schools Davidson and Capt. James F.
Oyster. president Of the board Of educa-
ton.
Following the resignation Friday Of
DR.. George E. Myers. head Of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School. whose
new position in Pittsburs. Rams. Is at an
advance OF N,50b. DR.. Davidson stated
that Washington pays It's educators less
than any city approaching It's size In the
United States. Yesterday Capt. Oyster
concurred with the superintendent. and
even went further.
I'VE can never expect 70 keep our bot
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

mules. and for his two reel carts. in
strument wagon, and escort wagon,
and the ambulance.
With Capt. Terry and First Lieut.
r. NJ. McLennan, Of the Signal Corps.
are Lieut. Bryson, Of the Hospital
Corps. detailed for the trip. and Capt
NJ. M. Cunningham, of the Signal Corps
of the regular army. who has been at
tached to the District corps during the
officers camp at Fort Myer and at
Frederick.
The signal company will get under
way early tomorrow morning and will
overtake and beat the battery into
Washington, despite the fact that the
battery left so many hours ahead Of
the signalmen.
Sergt Roberts and Private Hodgson,
of the signal company, were dumped
in streams to-day while watering their
horses. The water looked inviting to
the animals and suggested a good way
to cool of.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

teachers as long as we pay them SO little
for their services" he said.
"As soon as school directors In other
cities learn Of the ability OF our educa-
tors. they Immediately make overtures
accompanying the request with a guar
antee Of more money. do not blame n
teacher from leaving for q position that
carries with It better compensation. Con-
gress refuses 10 appropriate enough
money TO allow q higher rate Of wages
ter concluded.
II has been intimated In school circles
that more resignations OF high grade
instructors are TO follow because Of
meager salaries. not only among the men
teachers IN the high sckools. but women
teachers N the graded sehoolk
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
FIRST AID" CONTEST.
CoIIfery Teams in Annual Competi-
tiOn in Pennsylvania.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. 26.-Twenty-five
teams of trained first-aid men from the
twelve collieries of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company had their an
nual competitive first aid contests at
Sans Souci Park here to-day. Mine Of
ficers from all over the anthracite re-
gion. headed by General Manager Charles
L. Huber, of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
company. watched the contests
There were seven events, each deal
ing with the treatment of men supposed
to have been injured in one of the many
different kinds of mine accidents and
the carrying out of the injured men over
obstacles. The contests were followed
by an exhibition Of rescue work in a
working filled with deadly gas the res
cue corps donning the oxygen helmets
and remaining in the working a half
hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
By RUSSELL NJ. McLENNAN,
First Lieutenant, n. G. D. C.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Frederick, Md, Aug. 26-The Ma
tional Guard of the District did honor
to the memory of Francis Scott Key,
author of the Star Spangled Banner" "
tonight when the combined bands of
the First and Second Infantry marched
to his grave in Mount Olivet Cemetery
here and played the anthem under the di-
rection of George F. Tyrrell, chief
musician, Fifteenth United States Cav
airy.
To represent the brigade officially
were Maj. C. Fred Cook, adjutant gen.
eral, and Maj Leroy Heron, inspector
general. The ceremony at the grave
was simple but impressive.
BIG MONEY IN CAMP.
Over $4,000 is resting in a steel chest
in the tent of Maj. Boyd Taylor. pay
master, tonight, and tomorrow morn
ing at $50 the arduous work of paying
the men will begin. The details of the
Payment are in the hands of Maj. Tay
lo. and his aid, Capt. Thomas r. Clark.
The men will receive more pay than
ever before this year, owing to the re-
cent legislation which allows the National
Guard to pay a certain bonus TO the men
not in government service, and this bonus
is figured in proportion TO the attend
ance of the men at drills in the Armory
at Washington during the year. Gov
ernment employees receive their govern.
ment pay in addition to their pay as
soldiers in camp. The pay of enlisted
men will run from s. TO about SIS for the
ten days in camp. and the officers will
receive from $35 TO $50.
All large canvas with the exception
OF a few officers tents was taken down
tonight in a hurry when it became evi-
dent that a storm was approaching, and
the men put up their tiny shelter tents
for the night.
Had the large canvas been wet to-
night it would have necessitated leaving
it here with all the added difficulties of
leaving a special detail of men to take
1t down and more railroad arrangements
to be made. AS II is, the canvas will be
packed aboard the freight cars to-mor-
row morning bright and early.
VIII Entrnin Mt Noon.
The troops will march to Frederick
about noon and will begin to entrain.
The first section of the four long trains
will leave Frederick at l o'clock and
should arrive at Florida avenue and New
York avenue at about 3 O'clock That
train will carry baggage. The second
section. leaving at 1:30 o'clock, will carry
the officers of brigade headquarters, the
First Separate Battalion, and the ambu-
lance company. The First Infantry will
go on the third section a; o'clock, and
the Second Infantry and the dismounted
Signal Corps will take the last section
at 2:30 o'clock.
There was no maneuvering to-day.
owing to the rain. II was thought at
headquarters that nothing would be
learned by hiking out in the mud.
Maj. NJ D. Cronin, u. S. A, conducted
war game in the lecture tent all morn
ing, and several officers moved strips OF
paper over an enormous map of the
country around Gettysburg, receiving in
structions in army maneuvers.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
LABOR DAY LEAVE
GRANTED BY TAFT
Government Employees May
Have Short Vacation.

Except in the bureaus in which pubic
service might be injured by cessation
of operations, all per diem employees
and other laborers in the Federal service
will have a holiday on Labor Day, Sep
tember l. President Taft yesterday is
sued an executive order to that effect
from the summer capital at Beverly.
This means that government employees
will leave their desks Saturday afternoon
at i o'clock and not return until Tues
day. Thousands have already planned
how they will spend the time. and 1t is
safe to say that II the weather is good.
watering places and cut-of-town resorts
will be we'll represented by Uncle Sans
workers.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Dredge Deckhand Drowned
While in Bathing.

Alexandria, Aug GA deckhand on the
dredge Cation was drowned by o'clock
tonight while bathing near Deans ship
yard. His body has not been recovered.
The police boat Of the Washington de-
partment will drag for the body to-mor-
row. The drowned man shipped from
Baltimore last week. His surname Is un-
known, he being known to associates only
as Charley" He was Of Austrian birth
and was about thirty years old.
Thomas Crumey and wife, Lottie Cru
mey, negroes. arrested in Baltimore on
suspicion OF having robbed Mrs. Alexan-
der McClintock, of Annandale. Fairfax
County, of $3.50, August 13, were brought
here this afternoon by Constable Payne.
Both deny knowing anything Of the rob-
berry.
Union services which were inaugurated
in a number OF the Protestant churches
during the early summer months under
the auspices Of the ministerial league
Of the city will be terminated tomorrow
night with services at the First Baptist
Church. when a sermon will be preached
by Rev. G. A. Luttrell. pastor Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The pulpit at the Methodist Protestant
Church will be occupied by Rev. Robert L.
Bartlett Rev. Thomas w. Gordon, D.
D., will occupy the pulpit at the Second
Presbyterian Church. Morning services
at Christ Episcopal Church will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Duncan, Of WASH
ington. Rev r. K. Massie. Of the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary. will occupy
the pulpit at the morning services at St
Paul's Episcopal Church.
Rev. Mr.. Schraeder. Of Washington, will
conduct services tomorrow night at I'm
manuel Luthern Church. At the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morning, serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. H. L.
Quarles, Of Richmond. c. G. Richardson.
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
will fill the pulpit at Grace Episcopal
Church. Rev. G. A. Luttrell, pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Chruch, will
take for his subject at the morning serv-
ices, The goodness Of God" Resident
clergy will fill the pulpits IN the other
churches
without permanent pastors They are:
Methodist Protestant Emmanuel Luthern,
and Second Presbyterian. The Free
Methodist Church will also be without a
pastor soon. as Rev. John Cavanaugh will
be transferred by the New York Con-
ference.
At his own expense. Sheriff William
II. Pamer, Of Alexandria County, has
purchased two bloodhounds, which he
has placed in the jail yard. The hounds
will be used in tracing criminals.
Alexandria firemen, who have been at
tending the State convention IN Newport
News. Va. returned home this morning
A handsome new organ has just been
installed in the First Baptist Church.
This church has recently been remodeled.
The main auditorium Of the edifice, to-
gether with the organ, will not Be useG
before the first Sunday in October.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
David and Eva shanbloom, boy.
Theodore and Mary Randall. boy
RAYMOND c. and Dom c. Pterson, boy.
Richard b. and Mollis R. McCloud, b..
Harvey 2. and Carrie Z. Miller. girl.
Hubert b. and F1orsncu B. Fuller. girl
George Z. and Gertrude H. Edwards. bog.
George w. l. and Emily II. Blackman. girl
COLORED.
James and Edith Smith. boy.
Walter F and Carrie Z. Phillips. GIL
Hamilton and Eva Nelson. boy.
Charles and Virginia b. Harvey. girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Mashinptnn. SATURDAY. Augllst a-a n .

Washington. Saturday August 8-s p m.
There will be showers Sunday in the Northwest.
Monday sVIthward into the Plains States and the
Southern Rocky Mountain region. and southeastward
into the Lower Arkansas and the Ohio valleys and
the Lower Lake region. These showers will be
cOmIanied by falling temperature. and there will
also be local showers Sunday and Monday in the
South. In New England and the Middle Atlantic
States the weather will continue more or less unset
tied with moderate temperatures
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Local Temperature.

Midnight. ~ 2 a. m. 7s;4a m. 70; a. m. z:
q. m. 75; 10 a. m. 50; II Doon 81; p. m. s.; I
p. m. 90; p. m. IS; p. M. IS; 10 p m, "a.
Maximum, 81: minimum, II
Relative humidity-8 a. m. So; p. M, 81. Rain
fall 10 p. m to p M. 0os Hours Of sunshine,
Al: Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, n;
minimum ca.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
DEATH RECORD.

wHIrk
Alexander n willis. q years. Govt. Hoa Insane.
Ettie Ella d yearz n q. NV.
Rebccca Bsiiingrr. 70 years. sisi Center u. nv.
John H. Fulrer. S years, x4 legation It, NV.
Adds B. Allen. % yean, w n 81 sw.
Lille r. Taylor, IS year. tuberculosis Hospital.
Mildred McGuiness months. Childrns Hosp
COLORBp.
George Alexander. % year, if57 Marcn Ct
Lpcinda Jenkina. ycarA ~ haltinors st. NJ.
Rosrtta stuart. n y-srs. Little Sisters q Pcor.
4 and n sts.
Jossph n Tfliy, H.. = yeas. is;a VIA. ave Nv.
John nrahinA = yssrs. 1uhefrsln@is Ho~pltaL :
VIA Al&uadsE = ssaak - y - =
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward r. Gardner. q. and Katie d. Buger. q
Rev W. W. Barnes.
Eli Shapiro. q, and Ida Oscar, %. Rev. II. R.
Yoelson.
Richard T. Sebastian, . and Lena c. Feiss. =,
Rev. Luther II. Waring
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Will Take Prompt Action
u The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald:
Your editorial, "One Hundred
Years Of Peace" has attracted
my attention, and, as am chair ,
man OF the publicity committee
OF the city Of Washington, will
surely take the matter up at our
next meeting.
Thanking you for giving this
matter consideration, I am, very
truly yours. ISAAC CANS.