davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
FOR SALE
Real Estate
90 ACRES Al LAND

oV NVNGS NJ GFRFNS
One mile from Meridian. All highly lm-
proved. Good buildings, electric
lights, deep we'll soft water pumpeo
by electricity to house and barnyaro,
acres family orchard. Price WV
per acre, or will take as first payment
q we'll improved 40. Terms on pal
ance. j. P. Moon, Route No. 2. Me-
ridian. Ida FIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-By owner. 6-room plast
cred house, outbuilings, one acre of
aground, on carline. Box 1885 Capital
News. F2Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

BROOM BUNGALOW, built and fin-
ished by mechanics; hot water heat;
fireplace, built-in furniture; laundry.
garage; convenient and substantial.
The Newhouse Investment Co., 211
Yates Bldg. Phone TOW. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME?
We have nice 4-room house, with
garage, on good corner, for $4,000,
5000 down and SIS a month.
A 5-room house, modern but heat,
on carline. fairly close in. at 1880
5000 down, balance easy.
Broom plastered house for $1,000
s25 down and $40 a month.
3-room house and 4 acres in Straw
berry Glen. $500. $500 down, bal
ance easy.
120 acres near Meridian at SIPS an
acre.
We take liberty bonds at par on our
properties. Also take any kind OF
livestock in exchange on lots.
w. T. BOOTH, s07 Bannock MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

PIGS-Purebred Duroc Jersey for sale,
10 weeks old, splendid quality, ex-
cellent condition. Phone 136O-W.
F2s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

TWO small grocery stores, both good
paying propositions. We invite your
investigation If interested. The
Newhouse Investment Co., 211 Yates
Bldg. Phone 707-W. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

EXCELLENT 5-acre country home,
$3.50; also $3.50 and $1,000.
1o-acre dairy ranch, $4,000; also $2750
and $3.50.
4o-acre farm on car line $500; an
other for $4,000.
20-acre farm S425O.
Groom modern bungalow s2500; an
other $4,000 and $1,000.
BOISE REALTY CO.
Iron Stairway, Ninth and Main.
n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
$3.50 buys a modern 5 room bungalow,
good location; small cash payment,
easy terms on balance.
$3.50 takes nicely located room
bungalow, modern throughout, fur
mace heat. Terms.
$1,000 beautiful 7 room home, nat
ural hot water heat fireplace and
everything strictly first class. Terms.
$4,000 for an improved 40 south of
Meridian, in hay and grain.
$3.50 per acre for 40 acres, joining
Meridian townsite. No house but
all in crop. Ridenbaugh water.
Sis per acre for fine so near Me-
ridian. Good room house, 40 acres
hay, 10 acres grain, balance pasture
Fine room house. Terms.
w. E. PIERCE & CO.,
The Old Reliable,
Real Estate Dealers,
We Have the Bargains. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-S0 acres near railroad and
free range. Address C.. w. Faris,
Guffey, Idaho. FIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-150 feet by 122 feet on
corner of 18th and Bannock, and 2
blocks from Owyhee and 1danha. Call
on ]. We'll & Co. M2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FWE-RooM modern bungalow for
$500, on corner, 1920 North 10th
st. Car on block. Address all let
tiers to w. J. Pulse. Box sS1. Chi
nook. Mont. Mac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
FOR SALE
Real Estate
WE SELL OR EXCHANGE

WE SELL OR EXCHANGE
All kinds of city or country property
or stock ranches anywhere in south
ern Idaho or eastern Oregon. You
owe it to yourself to talk with us
before you buy.
HIGH & FRITCHMAN COMPANY.
Main Office. 9th and Main, Boise, Ida.
ASK About U.s." If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
HERE is A BIG BARGAIN.

$1,000 per acre. growing. the ..lton
Improved Red Raspberry. The great
est money maker on record Get my
book. The Farmers Key to Success.
only 80 cents. worth 500 to any
farmer. money back II not satisfied
Pamphie. free. II. A. Pinegar, Well
ingtop. Utah. Marl7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE--40 acres in best part OF
Boise valley, settlers water, priced
right. Dairy and implements to 80
If desired. Owner, phone 4-J-2. F28
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash; lots in
Lamberton addition. Phone 305-J.
One second hand Buick car with
truck bed. Phone 305-J. Mic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
CONTINENTAL INVESTMENT CO.
Farm Properties

10 Acres near Meridian; fine 6-room
house, good barn and other buildings;
land in high state of cultivation.
Price $500, with easy terms. It's
a good buy.
10 Acres near Richfield, good improve
ments, 80 acres in alfalfa, paid up
water. Priced to sell at $4,000. Some
buy.
Town Property
e-Room bungalow on Washington
Street; fireplace, smoking den. biz
garage. nice shade trees. excellent To-
cation. Only 5000. This Is a dandy
CONTINENTAL INVESTMENT CO.
221 Soma Building,
e-'ss- Idaho II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-6 room cottage on 18th
St, close in; also garage for ma
chimes. Price $4,000. Call L. E. Eek
POI Yates bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
FOR SALE
Real Estate
SEE WILSON-SMITH.

SEE WILSON SMITH.
1923 Main st.
A FEW HONEST BUYS WELL, LO-
GATED ON THE MESA.
2h acres, room bungalow. deep well,
outbuildings, family orchard; $3.50.
so acres, new room house, new barn,
Settlers water, best of soil, So in
alfalfa. A snap at $4,000.
acres room new bungalow. Sleep
Ing porches and basement; $4,000.
IN acres, 8 room house. shade and
fruit, city water in yard; $4,000.
Is acres, extra choice location; nice
5 room bungalow; $4,000.
5 acres very close in on graveled road
and carline, room house, large
basement and outbuildings. Beauti.
full shade and fruit; $4,000. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

ACRES and 5-room cottage, close
in, near cars; $3.50.
10 acres, '4-room bungalow. near cars
and main road; $500.
Y acre, no buildings. near Fair
Grounds; $500.
THE NEWHOUSE INVESTMENT CO
211 Yates Bldg. Phone 707-W. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
FOR SALE
Livestock

MIXED dairy herd. fresh, milking and
springing. Phone 266, Meridian. Mac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-5 room modern bungalow,
fun basement, garage. Inquire 700
\, goth. Price $3.50. M3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

= y = = = = e = e <.
+ JONES, HE SELLS HOUSES; 1.
BUT DAYS, THEY SELL. +
HOMES. 4
+ $780, room bungalow, fur, i.
+ mace, fireplace, sleeping porch 4
+ and garage. 1.
+ $3O00-6 room bungalow with 1.
+ furnace. 4
+ $220O-5 room bungalow. !.
+ $l35O--1 acre lot, 3 room house. 4
+ $500 room brick, full base !:
!: ment, furnace sleeping porch !
: and good shade i
! DAY REALTY COMPANY. 4
! 1009h Main. Phone SO. tt i
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE BY oWNER-4O acres on
the Wilder bench. all In cultivation;
good terms. Address Box 113. Nam
pa, Idaho. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FINE level irrigable lands in sunny
Arizona. Excellent soil, ideal eli
mate, abundant water, $40 per acre
Near railroad and mining centers
Write Chamber of Commerce, Will
cox, Arizona. Mic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

YOUR CHANCE - Every acre Of
Meadows valley land farmed this
year will produce more than the cos,
price. For information and guaran-
tee, write A. B. Lucas. New Mead
ows, Idaho. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-Town site. Postmaster
Quigley, Ida, F2St
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FOR SALE-Squaw Creek stock
ranches ranging from 100 to 100
acres; free water and plenty outside
range. Good improvements; also
T. stock for sale. Fred E. Allen, Ola.
Idaho. MIC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
ATTORNEYS.

r. H. DUNLAP, probate business.
31S Idaho Bldg. Phone 647-W. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26

FOR SAILS room modern bungalow,
full basement. garage. Inquire sos
N. goth. Price $3.50. MIC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-26
FOR SALE
Real Estate

FOR SALE--160 acres on bench, close
to Boise, we'll improved, paid-up
water, good terms. Address No.
2511, care Capital News. MIS-
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
FIRE And POLICE
PAY BOOST LOST

1t Will not be until after December
1. when the regular session of Con-
gress convenes, that the Washington
policemen and fremen can receive
the Increased pay a willing Congress
had promised them.
Durink the nnal gasps of the extra
session last night, the Senate adopted
the conference report on the police
mems pay bill, at the request Of SEN
stor Sherman. chairman OF the Dis
trtct Committee. While the report
stands approved now by both honses
1t will be impossible to have the bill
properly signed and sent to the Presi.
dent until Congress reassembles.
Under the rules, the Vice President
and the Speaker must affx their sig
natures to the bill while the respec-
tive bodies are In session. This mere
technicality prevents the bill from
becoming a law until after Decem-
Der 1.
The Senate District Committee will
make the nremen's pay bill the first
order Of business when the regular
session convenes. II is Senator Cal.
ders intention to speed up a report on
the bill from committee. Its passas.
by the Senate, without objection. is
certain
Senator Calder has assured the fire.
men that he legislative situation in
the Senate. which made consideration
OF any bill impossible and not an
tagonism on the part Of the commit
tee, Is responsible for failure of the
pay measure to pass before adjourn
ment
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

hours one class will enter class rooms
and receive instruction in basic
studies, such as arithmetic, spelling,
English, etc.
At the same time the second class
would enter the gymnasium, athletic
held, work shops. cooking kitchens,
auditoriums, music halls and other
places where special studies are
taught The second class would re-
main in session for one and a half
hours. Then both classes would
change the first taking special studies
and the second basic studies.
This would, Of course, mean using
the extra space in the schools prac-
tically the entire day. When one-half
OF the school Is occupying class rooms
the other half would be in another
portion Of the building or in the
school yard. You can readily see that
1t Is possible to accommodate twice
the normal number Of students with
this method. At present students re.
main in one class practically the en-
tire day. The afternoon session would
be operated the same as the morning
session"
Urges Junior High Schools.
To relieve congestion in the hish
schools the establishment of more
junior high schools would be benef,-
cial, said Mr.. Thurston. The superin.
tendent stated that each wear the
number OF incoming students in the
high schools Is increasing. II the in
coming classes are sent to Junior high
schools there would be no crowdinR
In the high schools, the superintend-
ent said. There was no mention of
the NUMBER OF new junior high
schoois needed to carry out this plan.
nave just returned from a visit
to numerous cities in the Middle
West, where l studied the school sys.
TENS" said Mr.. Thurston. "and find
that the condition in this CITY cannot
be compared with conditions else.
where. In other cities there are mill
lions OF dollars appropriated for new
schools. and the school buildings in
use at present contain from twenty.
four to thirty classes, while oar
schools are only eight and sixteen
room buildings.
"1n Northern cities they are not
worrying over conditions. There 4.
little congestion and any coming in
crease in enrolment will be met by
the new schools being erected. There
Us no doubt that Washington needs
more permanent buildings. But to
get money for any erect new buildings
Is matter OF years. Our problem
Is to care for the present enrolment,
and something must be done to give
VIZ relief"
superintendent Thurston pointed
out that there are $40 teachers In the
nublic schools compelled to instruct
classes Of more than forty students.
"Tt is my belief and the opinion Of
school superintendents elsewhere that
1t is not fair to place a student in n
class of more than forty pupils, and
II also works burden upon the
teacher. which results In inefficient
instruction"
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
GARDENERS CHAUFFEUR Is
HURT IN CAR COLLISION

William Stewart, chauffeur for Dis
trict Commissioner Gardiner, was
slightly bruised yesterday when the
automobile he was driving collided
way and Electric Company at Thir-
teenth and F streets northwest Com
missioner Gardiner was not in the
automobile. The car was badly dam
aged.
Mrs. Catherine Sanford and Miss
Lillian hewitt. 456 Eleventh street
southwest. were injured last night
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by An auto
mobile truck operated by John Dodd
1T65 Oregon avenue, at Tenth street
and Maryland avenue southwest
They refused hospital treatment and
went to their homes
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
D. {. School Conditions
Are Worst In All u. S..
Ayers Supt. Thurston

Declaring that a "yery serious
condition" exists in the schools and
asserting that unless Immediate re-
lief Is received to prevent further
congestion the efficiency of instruc-
ton in the schools will materially
deteriorate, thus depriving 81 900
students from receiving full benefit
Of the education offered in the public
schools. Superintendent Ernest L.
rhurston yesterday appealed to the
Board of Education to take definite
action to meet the situation.
Superintendent Thurston pointed
out three plans to relieve congestion
in the grade schools and one method
OF preventing crowding in the high
schools.
He declared that 40 per cent OF
the 200 class rooms in the schools
were overcrowded. Daily our en-
rollment is mounting" the superin-
tendent asserted in the course of q
seventy-minute talk to the board,
and there are indications OF q steady
increase. Large apartment houses
and new homes are being erected.
Instead OF normal increase of 1 per
cent In attendance. the increase is 10
per cent, and will continue at this
rate for possibly five years. / have
heard of no other school system in
any Eastern city where the condi-
tions are as bad as in this city"
Scores Portable Schools.
The portable buildings now being
used are not advantageous to the
school system, said the superintend-
ent. and although they offer one
method OF relief, must tell the
members of the board / am strongly
opposed to the erection Of any addi-
tional buildings of this kind. These
buildings are supposed to be used
temporarily, but al a matter of fact
children are sent into these outside
class rooms until the buildings rot
with age. We have seventy-nine
portables now. and this number
should not be increased"
A second plan to relieve congestion
is to establish halliday classes. said
Mr.. Thurston. However, the superin-
tendent pointed out to the board that
II this plan would be put in operation
the 10000 graded school students
would not receive the full instruc-
ton they are entitled to. Halliday
classes would begin at $3.50. end at
iI:so' oegin at 100 and end at s
o'clock.
The third plan would mean practic-
ally a reorganization OF the graded
school system. It provides for the
establishment of platoon system
similar to the system operated in De-
troit. and would make 1t possible for
q school to accommodate several hun
1red more students than the schools
capacity
Explaining this system Mr. Thur
ston said: This plan 10 known as the
Geary duplicate platoon or shift sys-
tenn, each city having a different
name for this plan. In brief, 1t is
worked In this manner: Two classes
or students start to school o'clock
In the morning. For ono and q half
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
ELEVATOR PLUNCE
DOWN FOUR FLOORS
Eleven World Labor Dale
gates Get Shaking Up"
After Conference.

Eleven delegates to the Interna-
tionL Labor Conference were slight.
ly injured yesterday when the sleva-
tor in which they were descendins
from . conference on the. fifth floor
of the American Federation Of Labor
building. Ninth and Massachusetts,
avenre northwest, fell four floors to
the basement. None Of the occupants
of the car suffered anything more
serious than . Thorough shaking
up"
Among those injured were Mary
Macarthur, OF England. and Olivia
AEristA, of Spain. women delegates
to the conference, They are confined
to their hotels today as . result OF
the fall.
An investigation Of the condition Of
the elevator was at once begun by
officials. but nothing definite has yet
been found to account for the acci-
dent.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
BLAZE IN PANTRY
SPREADS RAPIDLY

Damage estimated at $500 was
caused by a fire discovered at IL
o'clock this morning in the home Of
Samuel T. Thompson, 715 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. The blaze, of
unknown origin, broke out in the
pantry and sperad rapidly before fre-
men from No. s engine company ar
rived.
Fearing that a blaze In Q patch of
grass would spread to nearby oil
tanks. an official of the Standard OIL
Company summoned hremen this
morning to extinkuish the blaze.
A fire in the rear OF the home OF
Charles Rankin, 1860 U street, Ana
costa, was caused this morning by q
child throwing a lighted match in a
nile of brush. Firemen extinguished
the blaze.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
ENTERTAIN 1000 GUESTS
AT TRINITY H0USEWARMINC

Trinity Community House had its
housewarming last night and enter
tained about 1000 guests. The re-
ceiving line contained, among others,
the Rev. and Mrs. David Ransom
Covell, Captain and Mrs. Fawcett, Col.
and Mrs. w. f. R Covell, Mrs. Will
liam J. Hepdricks, William BedeiI.
Mrs. A. L. Otterback, Mr.. J. Meynell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Estler. J. r.
Facsr and Miss Jennie White.
The band from Walter Reed Hos
pital furnished the music and the
Misses Martin gave program Of
vocal selections.
A delegation of soldiers from St.
Eiisabeth's Hospital were among the
guests.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
? WOMEN ATTACKED
BY PURSE CRABBERS

Two women were victims of negro
purse snatchers last night.
One of them, Mrs. George Senasack.
1924 New Jersey avenue northwest.
frightened three boys who attempted
to seize her purse by crying for help.
Mrs. Senasack was walking on M
street. near First, northwest, when
the three negro boys rushed up to her.
one of them grabbing for her purse.
She gave the police a description of
the boys.
While walking on Florida avenue.
near Sixteenth street northwest, Miss
Anita Bogg, Of 2607 Sherman avenue
northwest, employed at the War De-
partment, was attacked by a negro.
who seized her handbag. containing
a. cents, car tickets, and a pass for
the War Department. Miss Bogg
cried for help. but the negro fled be-
tore assistance reached her.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
FREE SHOW TICKETS
TO RAIN SATURDAY
Airplane Will Drop Thousand
Pasteboards to Boost
Civic Bodies Drive.

One thousand tickets for the
;hoicest seats in washington's thea
,ers will be distributed free Saturday.
ghen e. Hamilton See, postoffice
lviator, flies over Washington and
irops thousands of envelopes contain
n6 . reprint Of an editorial written
by Earl Goodwin, In The Washington
Times, on September "a, outlining the
advantages Of membership Jn a civic
association.
In 500 of these envelopes will be
two theater tickets. This wholesale
distribution Of tickets will inaugurate
he opening of the I'd. c. Organized
drive to increase mem.
bershfp In sWashinGton's civic asso-
from 10000 to $4,000. The
drive lasts until December 1.
The aviator will leave Highway
Bridge at o'clock Saturday after
noon, and will ny over all sections of
the city. He will be directly over
Washington about 4:30
o'clock. II il through the co-opera-
tion Of the theater managers that
tickets have been secured for the fol-
lowing houses: Shubert-Garrick, Be-
lasco, PolPs, Keith's, Gayety and all
of CrandalPs moving-picture houses.
There will be no red tape after q
person has secured tickets from one
Of these envelopes The seats will
be good for next weeks shows, and
presentation Of the tickets at the box
office will gain Admittance.
Plans are being completed for the
membership drive, and a joint meet
in gof the committee in charge will
be held In the board room of the Dis
trict Building tonight
Va 81
holding rallies and mass-meetings in
their respective communities tomor-
row night. to inaugurate the cam
paign in various sections of the city.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

oh, SACRED VAULT!
In Guarded Oell at District
Building Lie Very Pre-
dous Remains.
WORTH 100000 BUCKS
Bunny Kissed the Corpse
One Day, and Won! He
Spit ina Bulldogs Eye.

In q subteffanean passaaevay
Of the District building near the
suite Of rooms occupied ~ the
guiding handa Of the Netropol-
ftAn police. there's q darkened
room The door leading to the
room 10 iron-bound. padlockeA re-
locked, and ever watched By q
faithful and trusted guardian Of
the law.
No, light pepetratss die room,
nct even the ftrongest ray sf
. bright sun o'efces ths midniHht
darkness. There 10 silence IN
that room. always-An eloquent
silence, indicative of the sacred
reverence paid to the mortal ~
mains Of one who lies there
DPeoRh ID TOsteA.
To enter that room . man must
be above reproach. and upon
leaving II his breath must bs pure
and sweet ~ . falryland ssphyr
on . morning In Nay. For In the
darkened chamber beneath the
District building there lie the
mortal remains Of jonathan
Bar1eycorn. born b c. /. died A.
d. 1913.
Old John really died q hard
death In Washington two years
ago. when the Sheppard law went
into effect And although pro-
nounced officially dead there
were many residents Of the fair
Capital city who tried with might
and main and automobilss to ~
vive him-to keep In steck so0s
Of the meznorles Of those sweet
days wien II was no offsuss 70
put Q foot on . braSs rail and
ask l5ill to hand over . couple
Of lcng, tall oneA
Ever watchful, ever fAithful
sver ready to zee that the edicts
Of . stringent law were oAsyed
to the very letter. member Of
the Warrington police force have
been active since the passage Of
the measure. and the old vault
beneath the District builAiag II
now stocked with beer. wilma,
whiskey. and gin and calculating
at the price Of present boOtiag
whiskey In WAshington, the co0-
centrAted dynamite stored in The
District building under the
watchful eye Of the guardians of
the law u worth in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000.
Bunny Ha1 . SDuN"
There's . tale going the rounds
Of Washington- It 10 q sad tale,
and It's truth 10 not verified. But
it's said q pretty, pinkeyel, soft,
gentle rabbit, pet Of some MEM
Der Of the police department hap
pened to get into that csllar the
other day. He stayed In there
for twenty-four hours- And when
the door was opened, he hoped
forth, gave q strange and master
fu1 kick to the bluecoat Who
stood near BY. went straight out
Of the building to the street, and.
meeting . red-syed. sharp-fanged
bulldog, swasgered up to him and
spat In his face
Then he leaned Against the
curb and diedNticaled to death.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

THE executive commit
1 tee Of the national
and international bodies Of
the B'nai Birth, now in
session at Chicago, has
awarded the gold medal,
annually given for services
to humanity, to Simon
Wolf, prominent Wash
ington lawyer.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

CLIP ysuP Liberty Besd coupons and
exchange then fer W. .. O.. therUby
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

In the last few years hundreds of
tuberculosis nurses wearing the
double-bafred cross, the emblem of
the international fight against tuper-
culosis, have made their appearance
in the United States Representing
the type of women engaged in this
battle, Beverly Hayes is known as
the Red Gross Christmas Seals Girl.
They are doing much in the big
hight to check the spread Of this cur
able and preventable disease
The National Tuberculosis .Asso-
ciation and one thousand affiliated