davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
River Is Falling;
Danger to City Passes

H~ttNnttnueu IRON unFc uttt-t
ncka 1crc used pt the latter place
Nj NHnoioon reported fhls afternoon
that an leaks alons The river ncar
the Hurcias bridge on the cnat sida
bad been PATCHED.
Dfifcn fruIn Homes.
Many residents OF the Reynolds ad-
dltlon have beef driven from their
huuics and others have stacked their
household goods In their front yards
prepared so leave Of a moments no
iice. This also - the cisc OF many
residents in HnreiaH. The water in
both these areas has been hold back
by the building of dykes Tor residents
nenr their homes. Tho heavy current
Of ue water on the Inundated area
was noticeable 10 all who went 10 thc
river nj that point.
The dyke north OF the city ncnr the
jacobson aud the Williamson ranches
witch threatened to break yesterday
afternoon ana last night was said this
nfffr pom 20 DO holding woll end the
wafer nt that point had rcccdod a lit
tlu into the river.
Thomns Hughes and othcrf who
have worked S~trenuouslv Tor the last
"a hours had hiEh praise for the stu-
dent volunteers of the state university
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Sues 70 Restrain
Quiclrel From Putting
Up = New Building

Rose 4 Hudson. owner OF a bulid-
and loc Is tsl West copper avenue,
naa ule1 IN the district court \ COM
plaint 4fqlnsi cotiez QaiqkeL
lessee 81 me pf9rcftt. IN m enort 20
fl4oAif min from huIidlnE upon her
lot nr1H4si her wishes.
HNe tfhft redm ard lot covering the
Nuash 100 f+tf Of lot No. : Of the n. r..
Arulio addition was lcaHpd 10 Mr.
oaickeh On January ?. 1919. who
agreed 10 yield the premises az the
expiration of The lease ~ the same
c1nAluou thar be reviewed thcm. He
IS now building & ttorc room on the
rear ~ me ioS adjacent 70 The build
irk already there. according 20 the
complaint
makinf Nj. Qulckcl show cause on
June Z why M Injunction should not
b. N4nuted against him restraining
aiih nom building op lot No. 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
CONTINUE
LOANS ON CATTLE
Governor Of the Reserve
Board Denies Order to
Restrict Operations

Governor Harding. % the Federal
nesattc hoard haN iesued an official
denial thai the board has issued any
order lusiiucinf the federal reserve
banks and member hanks 10 restrict
loans ON catiir or 60 cntticmen. on
ihn contrarg Uevnrnor Harding as
ecrfs That the federal reacrve board
faliy appreciates tho Importance 20
Substituting the cattle industry aud that
y has issued INSTRUCTIONS ~ thc fed
erul reserve banks to do all ia their
power. rs the rcdlecount ~ paper
Ter mcmbfr hanks. 10 sustain the In
fuair,.
This ie the sense of the letter Just
received by the accretntr ~ the New
Mexico cattle and horse growers as
~soc3ntion from the federal reserve
h0iird. The letter wna written in re-
rpuunf 20 fclerntms sent last week
By The association urfiffe the With
drawal ~ restrictions upon loans 70
cnftiefnen w ~ any had been i'm
posed. The Arizona cattle growers
association wired that such r~csiriC-
TONS had been imposed and that
cattle breeders In that state were
threatened with tho loss or spring
delivery contracts ~ a result.
Tho Federal reserve boarde letter
u ~ follows:
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
Washington
May 80. 1870.
Office Of the Governor.
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
crs' Association
Aibugrerquc, y. n.
Gentlemen.
Referring 20 your two kilograms
u the 1eth instant. one addressed "a
tho Federal Reserve Board and the
other 10 the secretary 81 the Treas
ury. which has been referred TO this
office for reply. 7 would say that
any statement that the Federal Re-
serve Board has stopped loans on
cattle II entirely without foundation,
The Faleral Reserve BOARD recog-
nizes the importance ~ sustaining the
cattle industry and hos notified All
federal reserve banks hat Trey
should do all IN their power. by The
rcdiscount ~ cattle paper Tor mem
her banks. 20 support this interest.
The federal reserve banks, however.
cannof make Direct loans 20 cattle
men and the Only way In which they
can aEsist ~ to r~edisc0unt eligible
loans which have been made by
member banks 10 cattlomcn.
Yours very truly,
W. @. HARDING.
Governor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

who with Others. waved the hank at
ALAMEDA at the entrance to She
t.hamisol ditch last eight.
The west end OF the Barelns bridge
has sunk and only h few who pre
able 20 obtain ~pprmiFFidn from fho
Guards stationed az cithof end o fthe
li8dsc are allowed to cross ~ ~
order - limit the walking on the
bridge the guards have carried
many sacks Of flour and other sup
plian from Albuquerque 20 tho resi-
dents or Ranches de Atrlsco.
The overflow ~ the river "A not
without IT, amusing incidents. Two
'hoye of HnrclaA this afternoon were
c~ndeaVufiuE 10 row "a handmade Loaf
on tho water covering tho flooded
district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
so. F.SHAAR SEES
No LOWER PRICES
Merchant Back in City
for Stay Of Several
Weeks

g. o. Cushmhn. rretident Of Tho
- T. washiufn company. Is IN no
city for u stay of several weeks n
he rlofhins connpnny's store. Nr.
CtiahnAn has taken ~ ME permanent
~resIdeace IN salt Lake cts. whore he
viii spend about half o. his time.
slsans ne other haIr 10 tho Aibu-
unei4ut AANl1H with which ~ has
hten idenuned 70 ionN ana Which he
hna bfen lafseiy lnsirpmentni in
'huliiiit ~.
Threatened failure ~ his health
forced Mr. ruehnan 20 alte up the
active manarthaJnt uf the Albuquer-
ats store - ms opened 2 merch-
'Andisc brokerage business with offices
.in iho Commercial club nulldlng. Ia
.Soii Lake City Ind this gives him
much 81 his time on he road md
relieves him 81 coniininE employ
mfnL Bia Aellth has hctn restored.
~ ahnli moi give np amy OF my
'huhIncfe connections In Albuquerque. "
Af, Cnahnnn eoid tndaN. This will
|RiW1sA D. homo - ne and 1 will re-
main az president or tho Washhurn
company. About half Of each year
viii be spent hero.
kfths n trim that Inns taken mo
pretty much through the mountain
statcb / san ten you that Aibuqucr-
que and hunintsa conditions mere look
|rood 70 me. Bhsiness conditions here
are sound ss compared with restless
conditions tn some other places and
thare - more activity here both IN
infelarHs and building.
Generally The business situation
seems sound to me. while a late and
u~nfatorable season h4H Induced some
~nhsrchnnia to sacrifice profits there
~ rufhinf IN tho Wholesale or manu-
featuring situation % justify lower
prices or expectation of them for
sogno tinie 10 r0mc. In the clothing
trade 4 general strike threatens on
the flrst n Junc.t This, "A IN comes,
VIII further slow up production. n Il
does MT stop n 80 tofether. Taken
us a whole / should NOT like 20 pre-
diet any lower clothing nflcaa with
IN another year; no matter how
much We want thcm, nnf.if - d fact
that fctaii merchants wani them iuat
a. much a. DO fnc buying public
''DoNT's'-ron WIs7IIse
Don't vish ygu could - ycuf house-
bunt uish 200 could an6 q l,b-Find n.
non't wish ron cuuid rsni rear apart
Howl
By uslng The Hsraid's Classified Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

opera Singer q u hoosier for dcnllats
nuw Thu hlAiAAie was SICK rof .AtN
otui years. Doctors. N-f.Ncd her ana
finally found % little hole In q tooth,
had n pulled and has FELT lie n
mi 9iun dvliarF ever since,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

ToorH or. MEuBA
QUICKLY RECOVrRs,
PARis-Madamc Media, Erand
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
BOARD MEETING AT
CLARENDON THIS WEEK

Judge ]. II. Moore and Rev. Geo.
w. Shearer returned today from
Clarnedon where the annual meet
ing Of the Board Of Trustees was
held Wednesday They report the
College at Clarendon in fine shape
with about four hundred pupils en-
rolled: two hundred of which are re-
sident students and that many nom
resident. The Board of Trustees
for the College at Clarendon and
the purchasing Of additional pro-
perry. They also endorsed the ac-
ton Of the Educational Board Of
this District Of the Methodist church
which met at Abilene recently in Sc
lecting Abilene for the site Of Class
A Senior College upon their pro-
position Of offering 100000 for the
College and productive endow-
ment Of S25O,00O.
George s. Slower, President Of
Clarendon College for many years.
was reelected Wednesday. Judge
Moore was elected 10 the Vice
Presidency Of the Board Of Trus-
tees.
A delicious supper was prepared
by the girls Of the school and served
Wednesday evening. There we're
more than one hunderd and fifty
people present at the supper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

OF Mothers. The two greatest train
ing schools in this section are the
Texas Congress Of Mothers and the
Texas Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The first devotes their thought, time
and energy especially TO child well
fare: while the second devotes more
time to general living conditions Of
all the people Either work is enough
for one organization. Both are work
ing together for the welfare OF our
country. While our men folks are
busy raising more cattle and hogs.
cotton. corn, wheat. oats, maize and
kafir, building cities, railroads, and
public roads, transforming raw land
into food products to sell and build
more homes and schools. our women
are just as busy working for cleaner
laws, cleaner food. cleaner towns and
cities. happier homes, healthier babies
and everything that goes to make
West Texas and the Panhandle the
best place on earth TO live.
On April 30 and 80. and May /,
the members of the first district of
the Texas Federation of Women's
Club will meet in Amarillo for their
annual convention. On May 4 and 3,
the members Of the first district,
Texas Congress of Mothers will meet
nj Sweetwater. In no other meetings
Of the entire year will there be more
good done in less time and at less
expense than at these meetings. Plan
now 10 send your delegates, that they
may bring back the good news to
your home organization.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
WONDERFUL. OPPORTUNITIES
IN fHr PLAINS COUNTRY


Got cui your State mapl Every
body ought 10 have o. map Of Texas
and study u every day Begin nt The
northwest corner Of the Panhandle
md name the counties from there
to Fort Worth Here they are Dai.
lam. Sherman, lnnsford. Ochiltrce.
fipscomb, Hartley. Moore, Hutchin-
son. Roberts. llcmphill oldham. Pot
ter, Gray. Wheeler. Deaf Smith, Ran
DAN. Armstrong, Donley, Ceilings
worth. Farmer, Castro, Swisher,
BriscOe. Hall, Childress. Bailey,
Lamb. Hale, Floyd Motley, Cotilc,
Hardeman, Foard. Wilbarger, Wichi-
On, Cochran, Hockey, Lubbock, Cros-
by, Dickens, King. Knox, Baylor, Ar
cher. Clay. Montague. Yoakum, Ter
~. Lynn, Cara. Kent, Stonewall.
Haskell. Throckm0rton. Young, Jack,
Wise, Gaines, Dawson. Borden, Sour
~. Fisher. Jones. Shackelford, Ste
phcns, Palo Pinto, Parker, Tarrant
and Erath
There they are --sixty-nine Of them
with an area OF more than $4,000
square miles. an area larger than
England; larger than New England.
larger than Pennsylvania. Illinois,
Florida. or Georgia. There is no 9th
er stretch Of country in our Nation
that represents such diversity Of in
terests: such extremes in business.
agriculture and degrees Of develop
ment
Opportunity is knocking at the
door of every one Of these counties
and awaiting for someone to say
Come IN and make yourself az
home" This wonderful country that
lies 300 miles due west OF FIT Worth
and reaches TO Oklahoma on the
north and New Mexico on the west,
represents the first district Of the
Texas Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Within il lies all the possibilities Of
nation. II is larger than many ma
tons. and il has far happier out
look today than scores Of nations ov-
err the seas. II has land. IL has wa
ter. II has soil II has gas. IL has
homes. schools, churches. cities,
farms, ranches. railroads and high
ways. But best Of all IL has citi-
zenship composed Of the most dar-
ing, most determined, most progress
sive men and women to be found any
where. II has a generation OF chill
dren whose veins Jingle with the mag
netism Of pioneer instinct. They
have been born to do things, to ov-
ercome obstacles, to create oppor-
tunities. 70 bear defeat, 20 stand the
storms and to conquer failure. Many
81 these human gems are still in the
rough, but they are here 10 be dis
covered and prepared for the bust
ness and professional markets Of the
world
There are homes to be made;
schools to be developed; towns and
cities TO be built; industries to be
promoted There is enough 70 do TO
keen us all busy for a hundred years
or more. But We cannot last that
long So We must train others TO
take our places. This same territory
with few more counties added along
the Southern border makes up the
first district Of the Texas Congress
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Thu 10 To notify all parties con-
ccrned that the firm heretofore
known csu1lP 4 Rossn. has been
e:ss: ::si's *. T. s,. X
eat of M. Rogers and win hereafter
have fall control u the business.
IN SSUPE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
SPECIAL EASTER
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The choir Of the Methodist church
win render special musical pro-
gram on the evening Of Easter Sun
day, rhs program win be published
next week. u will be well worth
your time 20 attend this service.
and you srs cordially invited.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT
IN THE COURT HOUSE

The citizens Of Lubbock who are
promoting the new ssnltarium Will
meet tonight At the court house TO
discuss several important topics ro-
gafding the proxssss Of tho new IN
stitutlon. They win also read the
amount Of the various subscriptions
made since thsir Last meeting, last
rhursday evening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

II you have trouble in getting
fresh country butter mot was
Phone "a. Hunt Grocery Company,
they have H. 1922
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Judge W. r. Spencer and Court
Reporter r d Brown, left today
for Lamesa where court will con-
vene and be in session the rest Of
the week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

LADIES' silk hosiery, extra quail
ity. reasonably priced. in colors
brown. black and white.-L- T..
HUNT a COMPANY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

G. G. Webb Of Ozark City, Ark.
is here this week visiting At the
home Of his brother W. s. Webb.
He will return 70 his nome in few
days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

!. LAplEs' - hs.'s9, ss.ss sssl.
' s6SSss4 ! '' sdks;Ss. ''''''-L :
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Why ssnd avsy fsr ans RAsds L.
's:a s s... ': =. v s:s s s::i e; g.
Price rhsss Mn J. @ Hume
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

on uuLoH X. FINLEY

Modern electric and me.
chsniesi equipment for the
prevention and treatment Of
chronic diseases. Phone $40.
Office Burrus Blds.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Hammer Case Is Resumed
After Alleged Brihe Offer
Jurors Agree They Can Render
Verdict Without Prejudice
to phvsic;,u

Tie case Of DR.. Julius Hammer. who
IS being tried in the Bronx County
Court on d charge Of manslaughter in
connection with the death of Mrs. Ma
ric OgoncsoT. was resumed yesterday.
1t had been adjourned On "Wednesday
when Joseph l.. Mahor, juror No. IL.
told Judge Louis d. Gibbs that a man
had accostcd hi mand suggested a
brbe OF 81 900 if he would hold out,
Tor disagreement
judge Gibbs. Assistant District At
torneya William Quiglcy and Al Cohn,
James W Osborne jr.. counsel for tho
defendant. and Joseph Mahcr held a
conference yesterday morning. after
winch the jury was informed of the
attempted bribe. All tho jurors said
they had read about it in the morning
papers, but that they did not believe
ihat Dr.. Hamper was responsible They
declared that they could still Wow the
case without pre- judicc. and. with the
consent Of the defendants counsel. the
case vas resumed
nc man who is alleged to have Of
'orod the hrlbc has not been identified
four physicians we're called bv tho
dcfens as witnesss in III afternoon
session. Tho vail testified 70 the ne
ceesitY Of the kind Of operation per-
termed on Mrs. OgoncsoN by DR.. Ham
NOR, and which is alleged TO have
cauRcd hor death
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Man Who Disrobcd
And Punched Girl
Must Pay the Bills
''He's No Gentleman, but
Don't Send Him to Jail,''
Chorus Maid Begs Judge;
Waiter Admits Few Drinks

"Oh, I wouldn't want you to send
him to jail" exclaimed Elizabeth Cor
bett, chorus girl in q Brooklyn caba
ret, who had William DAILY, a waiter
arraigned yesterday in Harlem police
court, charged with disorderly conduct
"Not Jail, judge" she pleaded still
more earnestly "Still an all, he needs
good lesson, for no gentleman ought
to treat lady like he treated me last
night. IF he'll pay the doctor, the den
tist and the dressmaker what I had to
pay them to repair the damage he did
to my eye, my teeth and my clothes,
why, I'm willing to let bygones be by
cones"
Magistrate Sweetser told Miss Cor
bctt that he agreed with her, and pa
rolled DAILY until Monday, when Miss
Corbett is to report as to whether the
doctor, the dressmakcr and the dentist
have been paid.
Miss Corbett went to North Beach
" ednesday night with another young
woman. They returned in an automo-
bile with Daily and two other men.
, Daly's companion said they would take
Miss Corbett's friend to her home and
would call at Daly's home, 428 East
Eighty second Street, on their return
for Miss Corbett. Miss Corbett as
serted that as soon as she entered
Days home he began plucking gar
ments from her and punching her in
the eye and mouth
Patrolman Nunzer, who had come
upon Miss Corbctt as she ran shrek
ing through the street at dawn. testi
fed to the thoroughness, if not to the
gcntlHy, Of Daily.
Not stitch, Yer honor" said the
patrolman. whispering decorously, but
hoarsely. in the shelter of his hand;
"as Pm standin' here, had to take off
me uniform coat an put it. on her
not one sttch."
Miss Corbett differed emphaticall,
With the witness on this point
DAILY had listened with interest tc
the account OF the proceedings, saving
that ne didn't remember anything of il
at all, as he had drink or two ana
liquor always went to his head. He
might have done it and forgotten it
h. said.
1T wasn't gentlcmanly, that's al
I've got to say remarked Miss Cor.
bett with dignity, as she departed.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Toughest Kid Not Tough at
AU; Wins So, 500 Damages
Book ''Boyhood and Lawlessness' Pictures Lad
as orst on Street. but He Turns Out To Be Altar
Attendant and Otherwise Possessed of Virtues

Justice Ford denounced the action
of the defendants in denying their mo-
tion to set aside the verdict of the
jury. There was not the least mitiga-
ton, said the court, for the libel on
McCue.
There is not a scintilla Of evidence
that he was tough at all said Justice
Ford "ln the light Of the text accom-
panying the picture, the boy is put in
the category of Juvenile criminals. The
picture was taken in utter disregard OF
the rights of the boy. 1t is wick d
libel. That is the great trouble with
these movements. They think where
there is poverty there must be crimi-
nality.
Praises Humble Homes
GAS matter of fact in those humble
little homes in the very section pictured
in this book will be found more Chris
tian piety, more devotion to real duty
more Of the sterling qualities of hui
manity, than will be found in the man
sions along Fifth Avenue
"These people, from their great
heights of self-conscious righteousness
and superior excellence, peer down on
and discuss these humble beings as
though they were 50 many cobblestones
III the street. without any regard at all
for their feelings or their rights in the
community. 1t is a most unmtigated
wrong upon this plaintif and think
the jury has been very fair and the
verdict is not excessive"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Dismiss Chauffeur.
CarusO Told Wife
Before the Robbery
Fitzgerald Annoyed Her,
She Declares at Hearing,
by Taking His Family
Out i'll Her Automobile

EASTHAMPTON. L. l., Juno 24.-
The John Doe investigation into the
disappearance of the 100000 worth
Of jewelry from the summer home of
Enrco Caruso ended to-day, leaving
the case in a greater maze Of conflict
ing facts than at any time since the
night of the loss. District Attorney
l.. M. Young announced in court that
the investigation would be continued
The final scene in the hearing was
witnessed by ferinine audience from
the summer colony, outside of those
connected with the investigation There
were but two mon in the improvised
court room In announcing the con-
clusion of the hearing District Attor-
ncy Young said:
We have had the assistance Of seve-
raj sets Of detectives. all working in
harmony. | have tut before you every
thing we have learned. There is moth
ing more that | could put before the
court. Yet it seems to me there is \
great question whether there is suf.i
Gent evidence 10 ask that q warrant
be ISSUED. ! do net think at this time
there Is enough % Justify causing the
2rrest Of anyone
Mrs Caruso, who was recalled. was
the most interesting witness of the dav.
Her testimony dealt chiefly with the
chauffeur. George Fitzgerald She pro-
duced for the first time letter re-
celved from her husband from Havana
under the date of May 27 The Jewels
were reported missing on the night of
June S. In the letter Caruso said:
1T seems to me Fitz don't like any
more to stay with US and he will do
another faelt. Give him months paw
and send him aWav ! have sent TO him
two letters which I received. one from
from somebody who writes about our
Packard"
Explaining this, Mrs Caruso said the
"faults' referred to consisted of lit
tie acts by Fitzgerald that had caused
hey annovance. One was takino his
famlly out in her auto, although she
admitted she had given him permission
to use the car.
Mrs. Caruso said she had tried to Get
IN touch with her insurance broker on
the night Of the robbery. but could not
remember whether it was before or af-
ter the arrival of the police authorities
The letter from the Police Department
to Caruso about Fitzgerald proved to
be case OF mistaken auto numbers.
At the close of the investigation Dis
trlct Attorney Dung asked Ellen Healy
nurse to the children Of Mrs. Park
Benjamin lr, whether she knew of a
quarrel between Mrs. Caruso and the
benjamns. She replied in the mega
tive
Frank Fcrraro. thc butler proved p
disappointing witness as 10 the de-
tails. but his recollection Of the main
acts lifted into the stories Aod by the
other Witnesses
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

1t viii cost the Russtll Sage Founda
tion. the Survey Associates, Inc, and
Pauline Goldman 50 500 for calling
William McCue "the toughest kid in
the the street. Willie is an altar boy
III st .Ambrosc's Church. and, besides
this presumption of rtspectability. he
was able to produce witnesses in the
Supreme Court yesterday in his suit
aginst those he alleged held him up to
scorn, contempt and disgrace, to prove
that he was boy of exemplary char
acter.
The defendants published Willc's
picture in a book entitled "Boyhood
and Lawlessness," which dealt with the
training of boys, the result of environ
ment and other data of sociological in
terest. The altar boy also was labeled
as the sort Of boy who becomes a Grim
inal. Willie complained that he was
grossly libeled, and the jury took the
same view.
Photo Obtained by Trick
McCue told on the witness stand how
he had been tricked into having his pic
turc taken. He said the photograph cr
told him he was taking Boy Scout pic
turcs. and that it was to be used in
connection with the work Of that or
ganlzation.