davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
THE CHARITY BALL.

The floor committee at the annual char
ity ball for the benefit of the Children s
Hospital tomorrow night. at the New
Willard. is headed by John r. Wilkins,
chairman. and William G. Marrow, vice
chairman.
The others who will serve follow:
Gen. James Allen. Capt. Benoist d Any,
J. d. Adams. Viscount de Alte, F. Ander-
son. Joseph L. Addison, Anthony d. Adj
Olson, Byron s. Adams, Arthur Addison,
Butler Ames. ]. J. Moniz de Aragao, ID.
l.. Brainard. r. Birnie, Col. John Bid
die, Capt. Boy-Ed. Enrique Borja. Gen.
James A. Buchanan, Q. l.. Bergman,
L. S. A.: B. w. Won Bulow, Arthur
Browne. Woodbury. Blair. J. c. Boyd.
Charles Henry Butler. Manuel da Casta
Barrades. w. F. Bricker. H. c. Berg
heimer, Charles L. Berry, c. j. Boush.
II. c. Bergling, Montgomery Blair
ert Bateheller, +. H. Brooke. S. G.
Blythe, Edison Bradley, b. III. Bradley,
Alfred Batcheller. 4. Brylawski, John
w. Brawner w. 7. Bingham. D. D.
Admiral Richardson Glover, w. Irving
Chambers. U. S. N: G. F. Clark. Gen.
William Crozier. Thomas L. Casey. l.. L.
Caftanzoglu, Count San Estoban de
Canongo, F. s. Curtis, b. G. Chyneworth.
. a.
Cushman, c. E.'Courtney, J. NJ Culp, E.
b. Culley. W.. V. Cox, j. d. Carmody.
A. de la Cueva, +. Cotton. E. F. Cola
day, II. d. Champion. r. j. Cowie, Albert
Carry, s. f. Caper, r. Z. Claughton.
John NJ. Conway, w. Murray Crane.
Charles +. Crane, Myer Cohen, f. Dejean,
NJ A. De Leney, L. S. A: Capt Halstead
Dorey. ID. b. Devore. r, q. Davenport, NJ.
d. Downey, w. f. Dennis, w. .. Davidge.
J. w. Davidge. r. Camilo DiaZ, Edward J.
Dom, John c. Davidson, Edward w.
F.. Davis. G. Thomas Dunlop. F. Elder,
john R. Edwards, George r. Evans, b. b.
Earnshaw. W. P. Emo Frank G. EsInger,
Don Carlos Ellis. Edwin II. Etz. W. *.
G. +. Freeman. Fred s. Foltz. James NJ.
Flint. w. W. Finley. Charles w. Fair
fax, w. II. Gordon, ID. S. Gordon. Nor
ton +. Gage. L. S. A.; g: j.. Gillespie.
J. O. Gowne, III. Gehengren. Col.
Heathcoat s. Grant W. G Georbeck,
Simon Guggenheim. Preston. Gibson.
Heap, c. F. IIodgkin. II. s. Howard,
John Hubbard. William w. Harts. n. r.
Harris. Mai. II. w. Won Herwarth, r. C..
Halliday lanes H. Hayden, j. William
Henry. w. b. Hibbs. Admiral ]. NJ.
Hemphill. s. A. Hinckley, T. B. Huyck,
William 4. Hill. 4. J. Hepburn. j. Hillman,
T. b. Hutchinson. Alexander Hecht. r.
S. Hume. Robert r. Heaton, Charles Il.
Hagner, jr.. George Howard. Theodore F.
Jewell. James b. Jackson. L. S. a.; Q.
Fl. p. Johnson. c. H. l.. Johnston, Ralph
Jenkins. Huntington Jackson, Paul
e. Johnson. Holcombe G. Johnson,
" w. KimbaIl. j. +. Kerr D. w. Ket-
cham, A. n. Kieniin, p. c. Knox, Victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
]. Miller Kenyon, W. S

Knox, Louis Nice. Little. l. s. NJ. c.:
Richard H. Leigh Fl. r. Lemly, Maj
George T. Langhorn, j. f. Lefern. Baron
Lee, Edward H. LOTUS. Gen. Nelson a.
Miles. ]. b. Mcdonald. Col. c. L. Nc
Cawley. J. B. Murdoch Henry Nj. Nor
row. L. s. A: Edward McCauley. jr..
I. s. N: Walter A. McClurg. Frank Nc
Intyre, L. s. A. A. F. Magruder, Yoa-
quin Mendez, Alberto Membrono. j. T..
Mahoney. L. s. NJ c.; N. L. Mason,
Malcolm S. McConihe. Harry w Miller,
James d. Morgan, Ormsby McCammon.
George F. Muth. Fl. L. Myers. Basil
G: Morgan. BENJAMIN s. Minor, w. f.
Montgomery. James II. Mckinney. F. D.
Mckinney, w. +. Mattingly. Charles
Mulliken. John Merriam: Frank Moss.
Harold p. Norton, George J. New
garten. j. c. Normoyle, Seterion7
Nicholson, Lee D. Miner. G. Nord-
iinger T. w Noyes, P. F.. Neligan,
Henry I. OXnard: c: NJ. de Pena. r.
g. Paxton. A: c. Pickens. F.. A. Pezet,
Hugo v. de Pena. George c. Perkins,
III. H. Pilsen, James c. Pryor. L. S. n. !;
II. c. Perkins, the Postmaster General
r: Ross Perry, jr, j. +. De Barros
I,has ": p Richardson. Col
ander Rodgers, u. S. A; T. S. Rodgers,
7. 8. N; Signor Juan Riano. Hamilton
Rowan, George C. Remey. c. II. Robb.
G. Peyton Russell. George Robinson.
q. w: Richardson. Raymond Rodgers.
I. S. N: G. B. Rhees. Thomas b. Riggs.
jr., Robert b. Roosevelt, ]. l.. Schley.
Thomas w. Symons. c. II. Swenton.
Louis de Sartiges. Z. f. Spafford, D. l..
II. Slocum. L. S. A.; ]. A. Spellman,
Stuart l. Smith. Gen Alexander Sharp.
c. Symons. NJ. NJ. Shand. ID. A. skinner,
F. II. Stevens, u. S. N: L. J. Stellwagen.
James Sharp. Henry w. Samson, +. E.
Sergeant, c. a. Spalding. Joseph Stras-
burger. Henry c. Stewart. John o. Seibert,
J. Henry Small. jr.. DR.. Thomas Stetson,
f. NJ. Talbot. Lawrence Townsend lie
Roy futile Robert NJ. Thompson, w. p.
Van Hess. U. S. A.; Maj. Blanton Win
ship. Charles C. Walcutt. jr.. u. S. A:
w. w. Wotherspoon. Gen. Leonard Wood.
John C. Wise, James III. Watmough. A.
e. Waldun. Maj Dion Williams. NJ. A.
Weller, William II. Walker. Oscar W.
White. Eugene 3. Wills. p. NJ. Watt, c.
V. Wheeler. s. A. Willis. John c. Walker.
Wellstood White. w. II. West. Horace
III. Westcott. It. w, Williams. James l..
Weaver, the Attorney General, Maxwell
V. Woodruff. W. A. Wimsatt, Dr.. II. G.
Yarrow, r. T. Zano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Carroll Council assembly gave very
enjoyable New Year eve dancing party
Tuesday evening. there being over 100
couples in attendance.
The fourteenth anniversary of the or
ganization of Carroll Council will be cee-
brated with a ladies' night January Is.
making arrangements for the details of
the celebration.
Spalding Council held it's first meeting
for the new year Thursday evening,
Grand Knight Francis j. p. Cleary pre-
siding, and a large attendance of men,
berS present
The Spalding Dramatic Club is actively
engaged in rehearsa,s for play which
Is to be given at Gonzaga Hall during
fund which is now being raised for the
liquidation Of the floating debt on the
building.
The regular meeting of Carroll Council
will take place Tuesday evening, and
that OF Keane Council Thursday even
ing.
The annual meeting of the knights of
Columbus Building Company will be held
at Alexandria, Va, for the election or
officers and the transaction of current
business.
At a meeting of the knights of Column
bus kirmess committee last night at the
Is. of c. Temple, on f street. very
lengthy program of features was out
lined for the function, which will open
Easter Monday and continue for two
weeks.
1t will be a period of great merrymak-
ing for the knights and their friends,
and has been planned In the interest of
a fund for a Greater knights OF Column
bus Temple in this city. The kirmess
was planned by the ways Epd means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

committee of the knights, W. H. Wilson
chairman, and is being perfected by
big list of committeeman of the order.
headed by DR. J. Rozier Biggs
The Spalding Dramatic Club has a play
In rehearsal for presentation January -:
and "a I'm GonZaga Hall 1t is coined,
in three acts. Bachelor Hail. The cast
will be made mp of Francis J. T. cleary
John j. Deveney, NJ. j. Driscoll. J. r
Fitzgerald. Denis T.. Connell. Oliver J
lie Beau, Miss Marjorie T. Cochran. Miss
Sue H. Murray. Miss Gertrude NJ
Clements. Miss Margaret Fisher and
Thomas J. Trodden, jr. Denis f. Con-
neil is director
Tomorrow night will be ladies' night
with Spalding Council. and a pretentious
program has been arranged for their en-
jUjment. Dancing will follow.
sspalding Council Duckpin League Will
"ntoy a banquet at the Continental Hotel
Wednesday evening, January =, and il Is
cleared that every member of the leagT"
%ill attend. The following are tine Off
GERS of the league: Francis J. r. Clary.
president: DIR. j. RoZier Blggs. vice pres
Dent; e. l.. Werner. secretary and scor-
er; Francis p. Sheehy. treasurer The
committee of arrangements consists OF
DIR. j. RoZier Briggs. chairman; Morris
McAuliffe, J. NJ. Tabler and James +.
Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
AN EVENING OF POETRY.
Popular Selections Read at Library
for the Blind.

An evening of poetry was given at the
National Library for the Blind. 1929 II
street northwest. last evening. John Gregg
Paine reciting several popular selections.
His program included 1.-The Revolution
AIRY Rising" Wordsworths The World
Is Too Much With U.s." Rudyard Kip
ling's ''Gunga Din and James Whitcomb
Rileys How 1t Happened. Knee Deep
i'm June October" The Bear Story"
Farmer Whipple." 1.-The Raggedy Man"
Almost Beyond Endurance" and when
Dickie Was Sick" Mr. Paine, who is q
graduate of Wesleyan University, is now
employed in the Library Of Congress In
this city.
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner wife of
Representative Towner of Iowa, is an
nounced to give a reading at the library
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. The
Schumann Concert Company Will give q
piano. violin and song recital Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock, and Saturday after
noon Mrs. X. w. Grafton will give read
ing between. and 3 o'clock. The last
Monday i'm every month will be devoted
to a general reunion with a program.
After this week musicals will be given
every Thursday afternoon between and
3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

teen feet front and three stories high.
Last year the water rent was $40, as
1900 cubic feet were charged at 3 cents
per 100 feet. Had there been no meter
on the house the rent would have been
$40. and this year 1t would have been
sos. a little over 10 per cent increase.
But with the meter on the house [ may
have to pay $3.50 for the first 1850 cubic
feet. and S432 for the 1880 feet in ex-
cess Of the 1850 feet. assuming that the
same quantity of water will be used this
year as was used last year, making $S.So.
an increase of $3.3; or over % per cent
increase. But, should they charge cents
for each 100 feet used. the rent will be
1872, an increase of 33ls per cent.
l fail to discover any good reason for
increasing the rate on metered houses SO
much in excess of the rate of Increase on
the unmetered houses: the Commission
ers may have a reason for this unfair
treatment. but they have not divulged
it to me yet and therefore | write this
hoping that they will explain.
ALFRED SHAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
The Increased Water Rates.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Believing the people of Washington who
receive all the water they use through
meters do not fully understand and real
ize the effect the order of the Com
missioners increasing the water rent will
have on them have made up a rough
statement to show what effect the in
crease will have on houses where the
meter is used, and will thank you to
insert it in your widely circulated Star.
On unmetered houses the water rent
has been Increased from $3.50 to So per
annum. which is less than II per cent,
and the charge for each front foot of the
width of the house over 10 feet is in
creased from so to 81 cents. about 3 per
cent increase.
On metered houses the increase is not
less than 331s per cent and 1t may be
over 80 per cent. For while the advance
payment required has not been increased.
the quantity of water to be supplied for
the $3.50 has been reduced from 1900
cubic feet to 1850 feet. which will be
equal to an increase of 80 per cent. and
the charge for each 40 cubic feet over
this 1900 feet has been increased from 3
to CENTS an INCREASE of 2Sls per cent.
/ have metere house which is seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

also bar "eyesores, blots on the streets,
monstrosties and architectural night
mares" What job.
The gentleman takes us further into
his confidence by limiting of other I'M
provements which I'VE hope to put
across within the next five years.
Reference is made thereto parenthetically,
he states, so that Messrs. Harbaugh ct al
may start in early to defend the poor
mans rights.
Thanks for the tip. Those who have
heretofore sought to protect us against
our ill-directed notions of liberty were
not always so generous. We will take
advantage of the warning and be on the
qui vive. Perhaps before this question
is threshed out some word may be
dropped that. will lead the building in
spectors office to conclude that there
are TIVE sides to the proposition under
discussion, and that those who have to
pay the architect have some interest in
the matter. even though that interest
cannot be given expression in the form
of concerted action. such as is being put
forth by those who wish to see the local
architect licensed.
CHARLES A. HARBAUGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
DRAG HUNT ENJOYED.
Col. Allen Acts as Master of the
Hounds.

Starting from the American University.
at Nebraska and Massachusetts avenues,
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. members
of the Washington Riding and Hunt Club
participated in a drag hunt, which led by
way of various loops over the nearby
countryside for about eight miles ending
of the university. Riders participating
reported good sport. Col. Henry T. Allen
acted as master of the hounds, Walter
Tuckerman. the master, having been
called out of town.
Part of the clubs pack of hounds was
used, with part of the hounds of the late
Clarence Moore. Many of the officers
from Fort Myer rode, making the field
an unusually large one, Among those
taking part, in addition to Col. Allen,
were:
Col. r. NJ. Thompson. the Misses Allen.
Col and Mrs Greble, j. .. Evans, Maj.
Rhoades, aid to the President: Maj. Low,
Miss Siddons, the Misses Howard. Sinclair
Bowen. Mr.. Bennett and Miss Bennett,
Mrs Labouisse and d. Cort Smith OF Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
To Restrict Competition.

In my letter to The Star l charged that
the plan on foot, the ostensible purpose
of which is to raise the standard of build
ing design and construction, is in reality
"a scheme designed to restrict competition
and eventually permit local architects to
collect larger fees. In attempting to re-
flute this charge the gentleman who re-
piled to my structures actually revealed
the intent of the movement by his ref
erences to the "cut-throat prices" which
are alleged no VITO prevail. The charge is
confirmed from other sources, however.
DraughtSmen with whom / have talked
have complained of the failure of men,
bers of the profession to stick to a pre-
scribed scale of fees and expressed the
opinion that something ought TO be done
about it. Something is being done about
it, denialS to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
How long would it be after the passage
of a law, such as is proposed before the
profession would take steps to close up
the gaps and form close corporation.
Once the law. the rest would be easy
After examination and licensing would
come persuasion and coercion to get the
outsiders inside the Enclosure. AS a mat
ter of self-preservation the organization
would. as it does. have a prescribed scale
of charges A member would have to
maintain the rates or lose standing. Loss
of standing would mean ostracism by his
professional brethren. The offender
would. become an oUtcast. This is the
way members of other professions and
trades keep Up prices and punish de-
linquents. The local society has indeed
been losing valuable time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Barracks in Mansion.

The executive mansion. located north Of
the college buildings, will be converted
into barracks to be used by as many
of the cadets as can be accommodated
for the time being The building will ac-
commodate about forty-five students, and
folding beds have been ordered. 1t is
believed that with this building and the
accommodations in the immediate neigh
borhood Il will not be necessary for the
cadets to remain in their present tenn
porary quarters i'm Berwyn, College Park.
Riverdale and Iyattsville. Plans are be-
ing prepared for temporary cottages, each
one of which will house twenty cadets.
These cottages will be erected on the
campus Immediately in front of the build
ngs destroyed by the fire. The cottages
will be designed to meet the requirements
of the students as far as possible. and
will be provided with shower baths and
dressing rooms. There is now in course
of construction in the science hall twelve
shower baths and cOmmodious dressing
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Operating Twenty-One Miles.

The company is now operating twenty
one miles of road between Brandywine
and Mechanicsvilie, and under it's char
ter the right is granted to build branch
roads from Brandywine to Washington
through Surrattsville and Forrestville.
Prince Georges county, distance of
about twenty-five miles, and from Me-
chanicsville to Point Lookout, about the
same distance.
The petition of Attorney General Poe
claims that no attempt has been made by
the defendant company TO comply with
the terms of its charter by building ad-
ditional roadbed or trackage. Judge Fill
more Beall issued a rule on the defendant
company, through w. W. Early. its agent
at Brandywine, to show cause on or be-
fore February !. 1913, why the roads
charter should not be declared forfeited
and a receiver appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
ASKS CHARTER
OF ROAD Be FORFEITED
Washington, Potomac and
Chesapeake Held to Have
Been Negligent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January A.
A petition has just been filed in the law
side of the circuit court here by Attor-
ney General Poe of Maryland. asking
that the charter of the Washington. Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Railroad Com
pany be forfeited.
The petition sets forth that the COM
pany was incorporated March 8. 1910. to
take over the Southern Maryland Rail-
road Company. operating between Brandy
wine. Prince Georges county. and Me-
chanicsville. st. Mary's county. Md. In
der an act Of the Maryland legislature OF
1910 the defendant railroad company was
granted charter to build a railroad from
Point Lookout. st. Mary's county. to the
District of Columbia line, and provision
was made, by the act, for the forfeiture
of the charter in case the railroad COM
pany failed to build five miles Of new
road each year until the entire line was
constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
REPLY BY HARBAUGH
Answers Defender of Plan to
License Architects.
WOULD HURT COMPETITION
Writer Declares Members of Profess
sion, If Law Were Passed, Would
Form Close Corporation.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The gentleman who took it upon him.
self to deride and censure, in a recent
edition of The Star, the writer's of two
letters that appeared earlier in the col
umns of Your paper in criticism of a
plan, fathered by certain District officials
and professional men OF Washington to
license architects. doubtless succeeded
in convincing himself that his valiant
defense" of the propoSitio would put the
Guietus on the horde of self-appointed
champions of things as they are the
horde" in this instance being Mr.. Rig
giles and myself.
The gentlemans Introductory eXaggera-
ton Of statement tends to weaken the
force of the verbal blows struck later on
in his letter at the 'reactionaries who
pose as defenders of the down-trodden
poor man. Ridicule. sarcasm and sneers
are but poor and imperfect substitutes
fer argument.
seems to have decided that we committed
a heinOuS Offense in daring to pen a few
lines in protest against "a bit of real
progress. a movement for safeguard ng
the welfare of the people, especially of
the poor people, which movement he de-
fines as every mild rule to license
architects and builders.
Under the paternalistic government that
obtains in the District of Columbia. the
authorities and certain classes of citizens
are so accustomed to deciding what is
best for 1.-The peepul' that when one of
rs who pay the. fiddles takes it into his
head to make kick through the medium
of the newspapers (Which, thank God, are
open to us, he is held to be guilty of
lese majestic. What right have we to
make a fuss about anything? Do not
the wise men of our city know what is
best for the groWn-up children placed by
q beneficent Providence under their care?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
COLLEGE MEN BACK
MARYLAND Scientists Active in
Cleveland Convention.
NEW STRUCTURES PLANNED
Work in Replacing Agricultural
School Buildings Destroyed by
Fire Is Begun.
NEW STRUCTURES PLANNED

COLLEGE PARK. Md, January A
number of members of the scientific staff
of the Maryland Agricultural College and
experiment station returned from Cleve-
land today, where they attended the ses-
sions of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. which convened
In that city last Tuesday. The reputa-
ton of the Maryland scientists had pre-
coded them, and they We're called upon to
take prominent parts in the deliberations
Thomas b. SymOns professor Of ento-
mOlogy, was named as secretary of the
American Association of chronological
INSPECTORS: DR.. II. B. Mcdonnell, pro-
lessor of chemistry and state chemist was
named as secretary of the Association of
Analytical Chemists; II. E. Smith, asso-
ciate professor of botany and state seed
analyst. took an active part in the SEES
sions of the seed inspectors, and Director
II. j. Patterson of the Maryland expert
ment station. and master of the Mary
land grange, was all interested participant
in the general session of applied chemis-
try. The observations and data obtained
probably will be made the subject of an
Interesting report to be submitted to the
trustees of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Association Formed for Pur-
pose of Holding a Chau-
tauqua Next Summer.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. January

ROCKVILLE, Nd, January A. 1918.
AT meeting of number of the lead
ing business men Of Rockville and vicin-
ity an association was formed having
for its object the holding of chautauqua
at Rockville next summer. Frank Hig-
gins was chosen president and Dr. Clai-
borne III. Mannar secretary. The chau-
tauqua will be held probably in August,
AMI will last one week. The arrange
ments will be in charge of the Pennsyl-
vania Chautauqua Association.
Miss Beulah May Brandeirburg Of Da-
mascus and Edward Justice of Florence
Howard county, were married at Laytons-
Vile a few days ago by Rev. William H.
Hoffman. pastor of the Laytonsville
Methodist Church. The ceremony took
place in the presence of a few relatives
and friends of the couple.
Mrs. William H Rabbit and daughters
have moved from their farm near Rock
Vile and will spend the winter in Rock
Vile.
Miss NJ. Lillian Morgan has, as a week
end guest. Miss Marigold Whitford of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Building Department Activity.

Reference is made by the gentleman
to the activity and excellence of our
building department, and to the too lax
laws in the past
\ If the activity and excellence" to which
compliment is paid We're all they should
be. would the fire traps, ill-built apart
ments and houses erected by speculative
builders and wood butchers" to which
upon he too confiding poor man? The
remedy for such a condition of affairs
is not additional laws, but better in
spectiOn. 1t would seem that the null
titudinouS regulations to be found in side
the covers of that fat volume which
serves as a guide for the building depart
ment are amply sufficient to meet every
demand of safe construction. If not, then
let the authors add to it, and, while SO
doing, let them give us a special chapter
on art to prepare our untutored minds for
an appreciation Of the good. the true and
the beautiful in building design
The licensing of architects and builders
will not necessarily give us more taste
full specimens of architecture or safer
buildings. Capability and honesty do not
always go hand in hand. An architect
may be we'll up in his calling and still
make mistakes costly to the owner and
not up to the standard in the way of
construction; IA builder may be skillful
enough to erect a structure Of monu-
mental proportions, get. when the chance
20 slip i'm faulty workmanship and in
ferior material. What is wanted in the
District is effective supervision, which
should be furnished the home builder in
return for the taxes that are already be-
ing assessed in the way of building fees.