davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
COUNCILMAN.
FRACTURES
ARM On
{ A R
S. A. WardIaw Thrusts Member
From Window and Passing
Carrier Breaks 1t,

S. A. Wardlaw, councilman from the
First Ward while riding home on the
street car late Monday afternoon was
seriously injured when his arm was
struck by a passing car. Mr. Ward
law was taken off the car and rushed
to the Grady hospital where it is re-
ported his arm is fractured.
The accident was a peculiar one, as
Mr. Wardlaw only thrust his arm out
of the window Of the car The pass
ing car struckt It with terrific force
fracturing 1t at the elbow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Dr.. Starnes Took
Beating To Save
Playing Fingers

He did not fight back nor dare use
his fists on George f. LeMarche be-
cause he feared that he might injure
his hands and thereby destroy much
of his ability as an organist.
Dr. Percy H. Starnes, city organ
list, whose encounter with LaMarche
in the Auditorium last Saturday night
provided lively gossip throughout the
city, gave this novel explanation Mon
day afternoon before a crowded court
rom where LaMarche was being heard
on the charge Of assault and battery.
LaMarche was placed under $500
bond to appear for trial in the State
court. DR.. Starnes and LaMarche
were the only witnesses in the un-
usual case. Each made a dignified
and courteous statement before Re
corder Broyles. LaMarche said that
it was not because DR.. Starnes had
reported him for alleged neglect OF
duty that he attacked the dis
tinguished musician. 1t was because
he said, Starnes had spoken roughly
over the telephone to Mrs. LaMarche
II accused Dr. Starnes of this last
Saturday when l was at the Audi
torium,' said LaMarche. He called
me liar Then he went in 70 conduct
the rehearsal l thought the matter
over for an hour. / did not want to
do anything ungentlemanly, but after
thinking 1t over concluded that the
only thing for me to do was to thrash
him."
During the melee. DR.. Starnes kept
his precious hands well protected
Each finger is worth thousands Of
dollars to him, he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
F ALLS NINE
STORIES To
D { A 7 H
Scores of Persons See Fatal
Plunge Of Worker From
HeaIey Building,

William Newburn. OF Chicago, a
steel worker on the new Healy build
ing at Marietta and Forsyth Streets,
fell from the ninth floor of the steel
skeleton Monday afternoon and was
killed.
His body, crushed by the long
plunge, was picked up in the base
ment Of the building by his fellow
workmen and taken to the street
level to await an ambulance.
Scores of persons passing by the
building during the busy afternoon
hours were startled by the mans
shrek as he lost his balance and
Mortified as they witnessed his body
sway a moment on steel girder and
then shoot downward to destruction
Hts comrades, 66 Of them. all
stopped work for the afternoon and
will not return until the body is
shipped to Chicago.
The tragedy was caused by a dis
lodged plank which was being con-
veyed to the top Of the steel work by
the derrick. The plank slipped and
struck Newburn in the chest. He
struggled frantically for a moment
to regain his balance, but in vain.
Almost within reach of a fellow
workman, S. E. Pentecost, he plunged
to his death before a hand could be
extended to save him.
Newburn was scarcely past %
baby in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Mercury Fails to
Reach 90; More Rain
Seen by FOrecaster

At noon the thermometer at the At
lanta Weather Bureau showed 81 de-
grees. which, compared with the "a
and Sc marks of recent days was pic
mic temperature.
At 10 o'clock the temperature was
80. 1t was Sc at il O'Clock, S4 a. noon
and Sc at 1 O'Clock
"Thundershowers tonight or Tues
day was the forecast handed out by
C. f. VonHerrmann. chief Of tine
United States Weather Bureau
Torrid weather continues in the
North. In Chicago and suburbs ten
persons died Of heat Monday. At noon
the thermometer there registered 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Girl, as Detective,
Trails SuitOr She
Says Deceived Her

Miss Ethel Hall, a pretty girl of
%, who in the role of detective fol-
lowed her sweetheart, Joe Mcdonald,
from Walhalla, S. c.. to Atlanta.
where she caused his arrest Sunday
afternoon. confronted him at police
headquarters, asserting that McDon-
aid had broken his promise TO marry
her.
Almost penniless, Miss Hall is
forced to remain in Atlanta until
funds for which she wired arrive from
home.
Mcdonald will remain in the city
prison until a warrant is issued Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
HURLS
GREAT BALL
IN FINAL
Crackers Pound Case Hard In
Early Innings and Secure
Big Lead Over Rivals.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 30
The Crackers romped over the Billikens
in the final game of their series, TO 2,
here this afternoon. Gilbert Price
hurled great bah for the winners. The
home boys failed to get TO him until
the ninth inning, when they scored both
Of their tallies.
Case twirled for Johnny Dobbs' crew
and was rather easy for the visitors.
Alperman, welchonce and Chapman
starred at bat for Smiths men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
U. S. Chief Out
For Kissing Girl

WASHINGTON, June 3O.--FranN
D. Hester, Chief of the Division ~
Civil War Claims of Pension Omce,
to day was suspended for 90 day
without pay by Commissioner of Pen
sions Saltgaber for kissing a yours
woman employee Of the Division
Her name is withheld.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Girls School Record
Is Perfect IL Years

SOUTH ORANGE. n. j., June 30
An amethyst necklace was presented
to Miss Elizabeth Arcularius, A grad
uate of the night school here this
year. by the Board of Education for
her perfect record Of attendance.
She has been neither late nor alb
sent in the last u years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO.

CHATTANOOGA, June 30.-Mrs.
Sarah Burlington was almost instant
ly killed last night when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
c. W. Wallace, OF the Mountain Lane
Company. A Coroner's jury exon
Grated Wallace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Race Entries on Page Two.
"Blinders for Men
Or Wells for Women"

BOSTON, June 3O.-"It is going to
bea choice between blinders for the
men or wells for the women" said
Rev. Frederick E. Heath, pastor Of
the Karen Baptist Church here. dis
cussing the latest dresse worn by
women.
He asserted that the new styles in
dress cause disgust to the right
minded"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Three base hlt-chspman. Double
physician TO Grlbben. Struck out
by Case 4; by Price 2. Bases on balls
off Case Il off Price S. Sacrifice hits
Breen. stolen bases-Long, Welchonce,
JantZen, Knaupp. Hlt by ptchell ball
Bailey. Umplres, Flfeld and stockdale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Heat eDath List In
Chicago Up To 20

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Late this aft
ernoon % deaths had been reported
from the heat. At p. m. the official
reading was 1873 degrees, the hottest
of the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: r. n. &.
Norfolk 900 0O3 1O1--5 ? 5
Roanoke. 2f2 300 sox--a u 2
Hone, Rivers and McCreary and Stew
rt;Gsrdin and LATTE. Umpire, COL
gate.
Score: r. n. &.
Petersburg ..... 2io o01 t1T-6 Il o
Paxton, Carter and Powell; Cooper
and LsuohlIn. Empires, Kelly and
Clarke.
Score: r. n. {.
Richmond. o2o 600 ofo-s 3
Portsmouth. d. . 900 00f 2iH 4 7 8
Ayers and Rogers; Hardin and Gar
vim. Umpire, Norcun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Good boarders are easily found Good
help and good positions are secured
through Georgian Want Ads. Phone
Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Furnished rooms are easily rented
Good boarders are easily found Good
help and good positions are secured
Through Georgian Want Ads Phone
Main 5000 OF Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

cellar and Pierre; FtnIaer and Eu-
banks. Umpire, McAfee.
Americas -waycross, no game; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Wolfe and Menefee; Baker and
Thompson. Umpire. Levy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Weller and Wells; Thackman and
Reynolds Umplres, Barr and Fender,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

SECOND GAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
FISH WHARF IMPROVED.
Commissioners Satisfied that Money
Has Been Well Expended.

Qualification over the improvement
which has taken place in the appearance
and sanitary condition of the fish wharf
in Water street between 18th and 18th
streets southwest since it has been OPP
Grated as a municipal institution is
expressed by Commissioners Rudolph
and Johnston, following an inspe, IN
which they made of the property.
Accompanied by Col. W. c. Haskell, SUI
perintendent Of weights, measures and
markets. who has supervision of the
wharf. the District heads made a thor
ough inspection and came away con-
WINGED that the small appropriation al
lowed by Congress for the temporary
repair of the property has been expended
to good advantage.
The committee which the Commission
erS have named to consider plans for
model wharf and market consists of
Col. Haskell. DIR. w. c. Woodward health
officer; Snowden Ashford, municipal ar
chitect, and Daniel e. Garges, chief clerk
Of the engineer department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
BOATS MUST BE MOVED.
District Ends Practice of Using Dock
Without Charge.

For several years past a number of
launches and sailing craft have been ly-
ing in the west dock at the public
wharves, foot of 18th street. without pay
ing for the privilege. When the District
early in this month took possession of
the wharf this situation attracted the at
tention of the market master in charge
and an order was issued by the Commits
sioners giving boat owners five days in
which to remove their craft under penal
ty OF having them seized and sold. The
time for their removal expired Tuesday,
but the District did not have to seize any
of them, all having shifted their quarters.
Some little repair work is being done
to the public lumber wharf at the foot of
18th street southwest. New planks are
being put In it and other work done to
make it more available for landing lum-
Der and cargoes other than fish, oysters
or watermelons. For the convenience of
the fish dealers the District shortly will
have a atform built along the back of
the houses. on which fish can be received
and sold Many of the lessees of the fish
wharf are having their houses white
washed and made as sanitary possible
under existing conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
FISH RECEIPTS SKATER
THE SEASONS RECORD
Seven Boats Bring in Great Supply
From the Lower
River Nets.

Seven fish run boats from the nets in
thes river below Colonial Beach arrived
at the wharf fish market yesterday and
the dealers estimated the total receipts
for the day to be about 10000, the larg-
est by far this season. About 1000 shad
also We're on the market, and they were
sold to the dealers uptown at $50 per
hundred for roes and So per hundred
Tor bucks. Though the receipts of her
ring were heavy, they were in demand
and sold at prices ranging from $50 to
$40 per thousand, and some few are re-
ported to have sold at prices slightly
lower.
Today there was slight advance in
shad. roes selling up to So hundred, and
bucks to So hundred.
For the first time this season cutters
were busy on the wharf all yesterday
cutting and cleaning fish for the local
packing houses. II is estimated that
fully 100000 herring were cut and laid
out on the sailing benches to be made
ready to pack for the fall and winter
trade. The managers of the wharf pack
ing plants state that they could work
many more men.
On the wharf Yesterday there were less
than dozen cutters at work and in the
height of the season fifty or more will
De needed. Inc hauling OF the Dig seine
at Fairy Landing fishing shore. a short
distance below Mount Vernon. was start
ed last Saturday, but SO far the catches
have been light, amounting at no time
to over fifty shad and three or four hun
dred herring.
At Chapman's point fishing shore
which will be in charge of Capt. Amar
of this city. the net has been rugged and
all preparations made for the opening OF
the season and 1t is thought that the
seine was put overheard there today
The catch made by the nets at Fairy
Landing and Chapman's will be sent to
the market here. 1t is asserted that the
fish factories at the mouth of the PO-
tomac and along Chesapeake bay are
buying herring and are using them for
the manufacture of fish oils and ferti-
liZers instead of allowing them to come
to market for food purposes.
Good catches of herring probably will
be made in the river in the coming two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
County Commissioners Ap-
point Road Supervisors for
Districts as an Experiment.
special Correspondence OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE Md. April 10. 1913.
Inc county commissioners have ap-
pointed William F. Ricketts, and War
rem V. Magruder road supervisors for
Rockville and Bethesda districts, reepec-
lively, to direct repair work on roads in
their districts and they will be paid
$3.50 a day for time actually employed.
Appointments were made under leg
lsiatlve law of 1912 for an experiment.
II results are satisfactory. a supervisor
WILL II Is said. be appointed for each OF
the other districts of the county.
Odorion w. Robey of Colesville dis
trict announces himself candidate for
the democratic nomination for county
commissioner from the fifth collection
district to succeed Commissioner Hazel
W. Cashell. who seeks denomination
Colesvllle district has not. it is stated
been represented on the board of county
commissioners for forty-four years, and
Mr.. Robey is using that as a campaign
argument.
Howard Mcdaniel. ir, aged twenty
one, OF Gera. King George county. Va.
King George Court House, Va. were
married in Rockville yesterday by Rev.
Frank NJ. Richardson. Claude Ray Haw-
kins of Etchison, this county, and Miss
Effle Beatrice Howes of Woodbine. How
ard county, Were married here Yesterday.
Rev. S. r. White officiating
The funeral of William A. Humphrey,
the sixteen-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs
William r. Humphrey of this place. who
died Monday night. will take place at
2;:U O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
the family residence. The young fellow
was general favorite in Rockville, and
his death caused sorrow throughout the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
OLD ICEHOUSE DOWN SOON.
Material in River Front Landmark
to Be Used at Blue Plains

The tearing down of the big icehouse
on the 10th street wharf, formerly used
by the Great Falls Ice Company and
later by the American Ice Company as
an unloading and storage place for Maine
ice. is progressing rapidly, and before
the end of this week it Is thought that
the big building will be leveled to the
ground The tearing down of the build
ing will make a great change in the
looks of the harbor. as an icehouse has
been located where this one stands for
over twenty-five years.
The material in the house is being
taken down carefully and piled on the
wharf, and ii Is to be sent TO the District
almshouse at Blue Plains, opposite Alex
andria, to be used In the erection OF
buildings there. The old lumber will be
taken from this city to Blue Plains by
lighters in tow of light draft tug, which
will deliver the lighters close TO the
shore just below Shepherds wharf 1t
is estimated that over 100000 feet of
good lumber will be saved from the old
icehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
GOES TO. VESSEL GRAVEYARD.
Schooner Dutton Taken to Virginia
Side of Georgetown Channel.

Having long since finished her days of
usefulness, the old two-master river
schooner S. p. Dutton was yesterday
taken by the tug Capt. Toby to the YES
sci graveyard back OF the stone wall on
the Virginia side of the Georgetown
channel above the Highway bridge, and
was there left for time to destroy.
The Dutton has been lying I'm the dock
at the foot OF 10th street southwest, full
OF water, for over yeaar. II was thought
that the old vessel was In fairly good Or
der. and her owner wished II possible
a. -, her IN condition for service. T"is
~as finally decided to be impracticable,
and she was sent to the vessel graveyard.
Until about two years ago the Dutton
was employed in wood and lumber run
ming work on the Potomac, but a dispute
arose as to her ownership. and she was
left IN the 10th street dock. She devel-
oped a big leak and filed with water and
sank She was pumped out several times.
but finally was so badly damaged by the
water in her that all hope of saving her
was abandoned. The Dutton was built at
Marcus Hook. Pa. in 1871. and registered
nineteen tons. Tappahannock, Va, was
her hailing port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
WORK ON PLEASURE CRAFT.
Yawl Seabelle and Launch Louise K
Ready for Service Soon.

capt Bell master of the auxiliary power
yaWl Seabele, owned by Henry Sey-
mour Of this city. is overhauling his
craft and putting her in condition for
her annual trip to the New England
coast the Seabelle was yesterday taken
from the water to remove plugs from
opening in her hull under water and to
give her a fresh coat of paint. The yes
sci Will be ready for service in about
three weeks and will be used for trips
on the river until the middle of June.
when 1t is said she will start on her trip
north.
The launchs Louise X, belonging to
frof kubel of this city, which was
hauled out early in the week on a marine
railway for attention to her hull under
water and to make such changes in out
ward piping as We're made necessary bv
the installation of a new engine was mt
overheard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
BARGE COMING FOR COAL.
Big Vessel Is Expected to Dock at
Georgetown Tomorrow.

Schooner barge No. IL. one of the big
coal carriers belonging to the Consolida-
ton Coal Company, will be the first ves-
Sci to load coal at this city this season.
The barge, in company with two other
barges OF the G. c. Co. service, is on her
way to the Chesapeake. in tow of the
tug Georges Creek.
The tug and it's tow are expected to
reach Point Lookout tonight. and the
tug Camilla. which left Alexandria yes
terday. towing the schooner Childe Har-
old TO the mouth of the river, will be at
Point Lookout ready to take the barge
in tow and bring it to this city. AS
soon as it docks at Georgetown, prob
ably tomorrow, the loading of the big
vessel will be started and early in the
coming week she will start for Boston.
About the time No. II is loaded another
barge will be on its way to this port to
load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
SANE EXPRESSION OF THOUGHT
Ralph A. Grams View of Gothic
Art in Architecture.

In an address before the Washington
Society Of Fine Arts, at the New Nation
al Museum last night. Ralph Adams
Cram of Boston discussed the various
architectural styles and declared that
the restoration of Gothic architecture is
not fad, but saner expression of hui
man thought in building than the renais-
sance or other styles. which may really
be called temporary or faddish.
Mr.. Cram was introduced by Glenn
Brown. and in the course of his address
said that the modern steel frame con-
struction is not architecture at all, but
rather a sort of scene building" The
steel frame building. the lecturer de-
elared. is a menace to society-tbe ZEN
FAINT terrible of architecture. The So
lidity and dignity of outline that char
seteriZed the architecture of the me-
dieval period, he said. is really the only
style that possesses pernanence, beauty
and structural integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
TRUST QUESTION DEBATED.
Team Advocating Dissolution Wins
Prize at Catholic University.

Whether or not any trust or indirect
combination large enough to be the DON'T
nant factor in its branch of production
should be dissolved by the government
was the question discussed in the rectors
prize debate of Catholic University last
night. The team supporting the affirma
tive was declared the winner.
The winning team was composed of Ed
ward Stanton, Eugene NJ. Dwyer and c.
Lacey McClaskey. D. Doherty, the vice
rector. presented each of them with
gold watch fob bearing the seal of the
The team which lost the de-
bate included Stephen E. Hurley, Will
liam c. Walsh and John ]. Burke. The
judges We're John Burke. treasurer of the
United States: Senator Thomas J. Walsh
of Montana and Lawrence 0. Murray,
OF the currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Death of Prof, R. w. Prentiss.

Information has reached Washington OF
the death at New Brunswick \. J., Sat
urday, of Prof Robert w. Prentiss, who
held the chair Of mathematics and as
tronomy at Rutgers College, and who was
a resident of Washington during 1881 and
1892 Prof Prentiss' father. G. q. Prem
tiss, is a clerk in the War Department.
Prof Prentiss was born in New Brighton,
Mass, i'm 1851 and went to New Bruins
wick when he was a lad, later entering
Rutgers College After graduation. he
accepted "a post with Johns Hopkins Uni
yel,sity in Baltimore. and following that
took up his life work at Rutgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
LOCAL MENTION.
.MUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-''The Count of Luxembourg"
els pm.
Belasco-Robert IS. Mantell, in Ham
let" pm. Sharp.
Columbia-Aay Robson, in "a Night
Dut,'' Sis pm.
Chase's-Edisons talking pictures, 1 pm.
10 II pm.
Poli's-The Poll Players in The Dollar
Mark Sis pm.
Academy-"Mutt and jeff" SIS Pm.
Gayety-Sam Howes "Lovemakers.
Sis pm.
New Lyceum-"The Rose Buds Sis
pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
3:15, 5, $50 and $40 pm.
Cosmes-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
Pm. to IL pm.
Arcade-Skating rink; morning, after
Hoon and night
Garden-Mme Sarah Bernhardt. in The
Romance of an Actress" Photo play, IL
q m to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Their Services Appreciated.

At meeting of the Richard j. Harden
Camp. No. ?. United Spanish War Vet
Grams. in Eagles Hall last night gold
cuff links emblematic of the order, were
presented as testimonials to Louis Roll
man, Thomas ]. Greeley, Fred kaske and
II. J. Stahl, for bringing in recruits dur
ing the last six months. The presenta-
ton was made by Past Commander Will
lam Henderson The following new mem
bers We're mustered into the camp: NJ. ].
Hennessey. j. f. Craven. l.. c. Br:nson,
G. w. Hockney and \. j. Redmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Favorable Replies Received.

Replies favoring the suffrage amend
ment have also been received from Rep
resentative Victor Murdoch, Representa-
tive Albert johnson Of Washington, Rep
resentative d. r. Anthony, Representa-
tive Stephens of California and Senator
Poindexter. All pledge their support to
the amendment. Senator Sutherland
wrote that although he favored suffrage.
he did not believe in the constitutional
amendment method of bringing it about
The suffragists today mace arrange
ments for presenting medals to the Boy
Scouts who assisted in maintaining order
during the parade March ). National
Rifles Armory was engaged, and a meet
ing will be held there Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Prominent suffragists will
attend the meeting and pin the medals Oh
the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-10
Story of Monticello.

In commemoration of Thomas Jeffer-
son $ birthday, Mrs. Martin w. Little
ton. leader of the movement to have the
government purchase Monticello, Jeffer-
sons home, has announced she will tell
1.-The True, Story of Monticello at the
New Willard Hotel Sunday, at 3 o'clock.
The talk will be illustrated with stereop-
ticon pictures. and there will also be on
view the Jefferson Monticello memorial
petitions to Congress.