davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon.
for Hood River County.
Amy p. CreveIing, Plaintiff
Geo. d. Culbertson and Mary Caroline Cul-
bertson, his wife, and h. +. Robinson and
Jane Doe Robinson, trfs wife, defendant.
To f. Robinson and Jane Doe Robinson
his wife, above named defendants:
In the name OF the State OF Oregon you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint flied against you in the above en-
titled suit on or before the Goth dav OF Febr-
uary 1914, said date being more than six weeks
after frst publication OF this notice, said peri
cd OF six weeks being the time prescribed in
the order for the publication OF this summons
and II you fail 80 TO appear and answer the
plaintif will apply 10 the Court for the
relief demand in her complaint, towlt:
For judgment and decree OF said Court
against you tor the sum OF $3.50 and interest
thereon at the rate OF nine per cent per annum
from the llth day of April, 1918; for the further
sum OF 500 attorneys fees, and for her "osts
and disbursements In said suit; aud that the
mortgage given by Geo. ID. Culbertson and
Mary Caroline Culberts'm, his wife, to plain.
TN on the 2Sth day OF May, 1912, TO secure the
payment of said sums. and the obligations OF
which mortgage were assumed by You in a
deed OF conveyance from said Geo. d. Culbert
| son and Mary Caroline Culbertson dated Jan
| uary 10th, 1913, be foreclosed as by law provid-
ed and the premises therein described and
mortgaged, tOwit:
| Beginning at the southeast corner of Block
| eight in Winan's Addition TO the City of Hood
| River, In the County of Hood River, State o
Oregon, running thence north fifty feet;thence
| west seventy-five feet; thence south two hun
| dred and bfty feet; thence east seventy-fivt
| feet; thence north fifty feet; thence east fifty
| feet; thence north one hundred md fifty feet
thence west fifty feet TO the place of beginning
| be sold according TO law hnI the proceeds
| arising therefrom be applied 10 The payment
OF the said sum, interest, attorneys fees, costs
| and disbursements, aud for such other and
| further relief as to the Court may seem just
| and equitable, and that execution issue fol
| the enforcement of said decree.
This Summons is served upon you by pub
| lication thereof in the Hood River Glacier II
| accordance with an order OF the HonOrabl,
| W l.. Bradshaw, presiding in the above en-
| titled Court, which order Is dated December
20, 1913, and requires you 10 appear and ans
| wer the complaint herein within six weeK'
| from the date of the frat publication of thi!
| summons.
Date OF first publication January s, 1914.
Date of last publication February 49, 1914.
| GEO. l.. MASTEN,
| ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
MARIS ADDRESSES
W0MAN'S CLUB

N. c. Maris, field assistant Of the
extension department Of the Oregon
Agricultural College. delivered the in
leresting address given below Wednes-
day afternoon of last week TO the
members Of the Hood River Woman 8
club. Mr.. Maris was under the i'm
preston that be was TO speak to the
Parent. Teachers club of Hood River,
and his words deal with the school
problems OF the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
Hood River Dancing School

Dancing I lass, under the instruction
OF Mrs. ]. W. Critics and Mrs. g. F. Stra-
nahan, will begin the first week in Jan
uary in Heilbronner Hall.
On Saturdays, beginning January 3rd,
from TO $50 p. N class for children
up to Il years, in ballroom and fancy
dancing. From $50 to 5 p. m, elias
for those over Ia years, in beginning
ballroom dancing and the Cotillion.
On Monday evenings, beginning JAM
uary 5, from Z to $3.50, adult class in
BEGINNING ballroom dancing.
From $50 to 10 p. m, classes in the
Tango and and other new dances.
Charges for Glasses in new dances
$1.OO per lesson or $500 for series of six
lessons. All other Classes-eight les
sons for s. 90.
Private lessons by appointment.
MRS. critics MRS. STRANAHAN
Phone 20S8 jltf Phone 3633
Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22

Any little wound or abrasion OF the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is not
promptly treated becomes bad sore and
is difficult to heal. Apply Ballard's Snow
Liniment at once when such accidents
happen. The wound heals promptly
and soon does away with the annoyance
OF bandage. Price 25c, SOC ann 81 per
bottle, Sold by Chas. n Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made to order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps of
every description at this office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
BREMNER'S VACANCY
CAUSES WORRIMENT
Socialism and Other Elements May
Result in Wilson Reverse. Though
Victory Is Predicted.

Leaders of the national Democratic
party as well as Jersey Democrats
themselves are seriously concerned over
the situation which confronts them in
the Seventh New Jersey district, where
a successor to the late Representative
Robert Bremner will be elected In the
Forthcoming contest the tariff will be
made the issue if the Democrats can
have their say about choosing the fight
ing ground.
The situation has been informally dis
cussed by President Wilson and Gov.
Fielder. Primaries will be held in the
district March q and the special cleo
ton has been set for April Z. This af
fords only two weeks for the campaign
and the whole New Jersey Democratic
delegation-which means all the Repre-
sentatives. except Representative Brown
ing-will be hurled into the battle line.
Several Of the national notables may ap-
pear on the stump for the Democratic
nominee.
The District is normally Republican"
say the Democratic leaders here, but Ii
is appreciated that regardless of this fact
the election Of a Republican to Mr.
Bremner's scat would be accepted
throughout the country as Wilson re-
verse and would require great deal
of explanation to prove otherwise
Senator Hughes predicts that harmony
will prevail in the Democratic ranks. He
considers Anton ]. Peterson, Of Passaic,
the likeliest vote getter among the men
suggested for the Democratic nominal
ton.
Another element OF uncertainty in the
District will be the Socialist strength.
There are said TO be 5000 Socialist party
men in the Seventh district.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

Helen Taft. Miss Louise GaIlahorn, and
Helen Louise Arson Wilson, Miss Mar
garet Newly.
The second play "a Birthday Party at
Mount Vernon" was presented by the
Thomas Wells Chapter of the Children
OF the American Revolution, which is
also Junior chapter of the Drama
League.
The play represents George Washing
ton holding reception at his home on
his fifty-seventh birthday, and among the
characters are famous people of history
One OF the incidents Of the birthday
party is the production of a play within
the play called Tom. the Piper's Son."
After the latter. the minuet was danced.
The casts, which with the chorus num-
bered forty, were as follows:
George Washington play-George WASH
ington. Hubert Mcneil; Mrs. Washing
tong. Eleanor Ball: Lord Fairfax, Worth
Ellsworth: Gen La Fayette, Clarena
Gusts; Mime. La Fayette. Frances
Wolff; Mr.. Lear. Lyman Wolff: Nellie
Custis, Margaret Dubois: Mrs. Knox.
Julia Cook; DIR. Craik. Melville Lindsey;
Mrs. Goss, Constana Towner; Mrs. Ma
thaniel Green, Edith Barker: Mary,
Grace E. Netzgar.
Tom, the Piper's Son''-Tom, Cath
crime Hawley;- fairy, Violet Ransome:
Dame Trot. Elizabeth Browne: Cross
Man, Leila Emig: donkey. Percival Pad
Gett; children, Edna Wells. Emily Briggs,
Richard Edwards; singer. Motter Cum
ningham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Two Amateur Performances
Given at blouse of PIav''

The House OF Play was the scene Of
a delightful celebration OF washington's
birthday yesterday when two plays, The
Ladies Of the White House." and "A
Birthday at Mount Vernon" within
which was a playlet. Tom. the Piper's
Son." were given.
THE Ladies OF the White House. was
given by the children OF the Peace Club
and Neighborhood House under direction
of Mrs. ]. p. S. Neigh. The cast for
The Ladies of the White House. was:
Twentieth century woman. Miss Elain
Gallahorn; Liberty, Miss Esther DIetz:
Columbia, Miss Caroline Barghausen:
Martha Washington. Miss Margaret
Lerch;. Abigail Adams, Miss Minerva
Cox; Dolly Madison, Miss Helen Hill;
Elizabeth Monroe, Miss RosaIie Bryant:
Louise Catharine Adams. Miss Evelyn
White; Julia Tyler. Miss Irene Williams:
Sara Polk. Miss, Eva Ball; Margaret
Taylor, Miss Gladys Torbert: Abigail
Fillmore. Miss Erma Nehling; Jane
Pierce, Miss Marguerite Marimilla: Mary
Todd Lincoln, Miss Margaret Taylor:
Eliza johnson, Miss Edith Krause; Julia
Dent Grant, Mis- Eva Phillips; Lucy
Webb Hayes, Miss Alice Turner; Lu-
cretia Garfield, Miss Ada Cooper;
Frances Cleveland, Miss Rose Clark;
Caroline Harrison. Miss Ethel Coleman;
Abbie Mckinley. Miss Ilean Desmond:
Edith Roosevelt, Miss Doris Flaherty;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
PHOTOGRAPHERS TALK
ABOUT ADVENTURES
Tell Each Other About Torrents.
Swamps. and Deserts at An
nual Banquet.
HAVE AN UNIQUE ORGANIZATION

Tales of glaciers, torrents, swamps,
deserts. and forests. encountered and con-
quered in remotest parts of the United
States by Uncle Sans topographic en-
gineers were told last night at the fourth
annual dinner Of the Twenty Years Serv-
ice Topographers of the Geological Sur
vey at the Shoreham.
The club is composed of Topographic
engineers who have served twenty years
and no engineer is admitted as member
until he has served that time. The men,
bership now numbers more than fifty
engineers The presidents are automati-
cally chosen by length of service.
John II. Renshawe, r. II. Chapman.
Hersey Munroe. and Henry Gannett,
who presided last night. have been pres
ident of the club. Among those present
were Henry Gannett. John II. Rem
Shave. Hersey Munroe. A. B. Searle,
$. A Aplin. Charles c. Bassett. s. s.
Gannett, f. VI. Douglas. r. c. McKin-
ney, Merrill Hackett, A. Z. Murlin.
Charles E. Cooke. Frank Tweedy, George
T. Hawkins, E. c. Barnard, ]. II. Jen-
nings, Van. II. Manning. William II.
Heron, W. L. Miller, Frank Sutton, c.
W. Goodlove. Robert Muldrow. William
II. Griffin, Glenn S. Smith. Duncan Han
negan, r. A. Farmer. r B. Marshall.
James Mccormick. Albert Pike. A. N.
Walker. William ]. Lloyd. ]. II. Whit
man. J. r. Ellis. and T. G. Gerdine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
FRAT SESSIONS END
WITH Big BANQUET
Speaker Clark Is POSTMASTER at Delta
Tau Delta Feast Distinguished
Guests Present.
ONE CHAPTER GETS BANNER

With Speaker Champ Clark as toast-
master. and a number of distinguished
speakers as guests, delegates to the con-
ference OF the Southern and Eastern
divisions Of Delta Tau Delta last night
ended their sessions in Washington with
a farewell banquet at the Raleigh.
Among the speakers were Richard ID.
Daniels. president OF Washington Alumni
Chapter: Col. James b. Curtis. president
of the fraternity; Maj. Francis ]. Koes-
ter, U. s. A., Alpha 1856: Representative
Boriand. of Missouri; James A. Wake
field. OF Pittsburgh; Arthur W. Thomp-
son, OF Baltimore; Representative Pad
gett. of Tennessee. and Nicholas s. Re-
Were, of Pittsburgh.
lambda Chapter of Vanderbilt Uni
versity was presented with a banner
as a prize for having the largest num-
Der Of delegates at the conference. This
presentation was made by Carl II But
man. president OF the Southern division.
The delegates who remain in town until
this afternoon will be entertained at tea
at George Washington Chapter house,
1903 N street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.

For the District of Columbia and
MaryIand-Fnir and Warmer Sunday.
Monday unsettled; moderate south,
shifting to west, winds.
For Virginia-Fair and warmer Sum
day. Monday fair; warmer In south
east portion.
The barumetric minimum that has been over the
ocean Of the Pacific Coast the last three days has
finally moved inland; its front being over Wyoming.
An energetic Of high pressure and colder
weather is moving southeastward over the Missouri
Valley.
The weather cast Of the Rocky Mountains has
been fair with rising temperature.
The indications are that the Wyoming depression
will move east-southeaSt TO the Mississippi Valley.
and thence northeastward, giving short period Of
fainy weather during the first Of the week in the
Centrals Valleys and Atlantic Coast districts
The temperatures east Of the Mississippi will riss
slowly for the next several days, and then be fol-
lowed BY another period Of colder weather that viii
set in Tuesday. II will be warmer Sunday in the
Middle Atlantic and New England States and colder
in the Upper Mississippi Valley.
The winds along the North Atlantic Coast will
be moderate 20 brisk southwest; on the Middle At
lantic Coast moderate south to southwest; on the
South Atlantic Coast light and variable; on the
East Gulf Coast light south to southwest; on the
West Gulf Coast moderate southeast, increasing; on
Lake Michigan brisk north to northwest, and
colder weather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
DEATH RECORD.

4 O. WHITE
Louis HerscIman. 50 years, Georgetown University
Hospital 81. .f
William T. Spence Is, oci + st. nv.
Job Z. Champion. 7e. IL 7th St NV.
Bernard Smith. 20. Government Hospital for the
Insane
Flora A. Stephens. q. 40 Hickman place Sc.
Maria II. Smith, s.. 1872 st. sc.
John g. kolb. 4 months. 300 o st. NV.
William Smith. month, 800 X st. NV.
Mar A. Conger, q days. llos Lamont st. NV.
COLORED
Humphrey Howard, 81 years. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
Cornelius L. johnson, %. 1232 9Th 81. NV.
Loretto Mccoy. /. Freecinens Hospital
Jane Gibson. g. sos Broad alley sw.
Lizzie Coleman. 81. 36s Dixon court su.
James Z. Owens J. Deanwood. d. c.
Annie Winston. SO. lsrsh d st. Sc
Thomas Robson, y. Emergency Hospital.
Henry Clarkson, IS. ITO Ith st. NV
Mary Z. Harris. q. 2,l7 18th St NV.
Henry Brown, ST., &C.. sos s st NV
Stephen Cant, 81. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Courtney Banton, q, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Susie Simms. 8 Washington Asylum Hospital
Walter L. Jefferson. months. 81 NJ st. Sc
Charles Dale, II days. - ID st. ne
Rebecca Hunt. 50 years. IS Pierce st NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Obe Down Crier

The University of Pennsylvania Club,
of the District, will give its twenty
fifth annual dinner at the University
Club tomorrow night.
Charles HI. DALEY, Of iii Eleventh
street northwest, reported to the po-
lice that a sneak thief stole SEQ from
his trousers pocket yesterday morn
| ing.
| Government employees will have an
other day of" tomorrow. All the gov
eminent departments and bureaus will
be closed in observance Of Washing
tons birthday.
NJ NJ. McMullin, of the New York
Loan Company, 1901 G street north
west, was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Evans and Warren on
charge of violating the loan shark
law
Arthur G. Smith, colored. saying he
lived in Maryland, walked up to po-
liceman yesterday and said: wild cats
are after me. 1 killed one, but four
others are chasing me-" He was sent
to Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation.
Edwin Parham, nifty years old, an
employe of the Southern Railway,
while getting OF street car at Wis
last night fell and was knocked uu-
conscious He was taken to George
town University Hospital in an ambu-
lance. He regained consciousness at
the hospital three hours later.
The w. c. T. U. VIII hold q mass
meeting at Nineteenth Street Baptist
o ~ r-NI.
Hoover Thatcher, worlds superintend-
emit of the soldiers and sailors depart
ment, will deliver an address advo-
eating national constitutional prohibi-
ton. A musical program will be
given. ar.-
Adolpb G. Lartigue, said to be q
United states mail carrier at New Or
leans, went to the White House yes
terday to ask President Wilson for
protection, claiming they are trying
to poison me-" Secret Service Agent
James Sloan arrested Lartigue, and
he was-sent to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation.
Mrs. }. C. Kaufman, Of 26I3 Mozart
place northwest, yesterday asked the
police to locate the thief who stole
her market basket containing $3.50
worth of provisions. Mrs. Kaufman
gave the basket to q negro youth to
deliver to her home. and he did not
show up.
Nose Pnnza, nm italian. was bound |
over 10 the grand jury yesterday by |
Judge James L. Pugh, in the United i
States branch of the Police Court on |
a charge of housebreaking. 1t is al |
legged Panza robbed the store of Az |
real FUR. S33 Pennsylvania avenue, of |
goods valued at $500. Bond was fixed
at $4,000.
Mrs. G. 8. Tinnen last night called
a meeting of the Lucy Stone League |
for o'clock tomorrow night in the /
west study room of the Public Ii
brary. Mrs. Antoinette Funk, vice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
MARTHA WASHINGTON'S
GOWN ON EXHIBITION
Dresses of Other Presidents Wives to
Be Draped on Statues at
Old Museum.

Gowns that have been treasured for
years and that represented fortunes when
they were purchased will greet the hoIi-
day sightseers in the old National Mu-
scum tomorrow. One OF the dresses that
will be on display in the east corridor
will be none other than the costume
worn by Martha Washington.
There will be a number of others. all
dresses worn once by Presidents wives
1t was intended originally that this dis
play was to be purely Washington's
Pirthday affair but so much interest is
being evinced in it that it now seems
probable it will become a part of the
exhibition Of the museum
1t has been stated that the plaster fig
ures on which the old dresses are draped
are portrait statues OF the Presidents
wives. In the light Of this the haunting
likeness that each figure bears to each
other may have puzzled some. This like
ness is explained by the fact that each
face is the same, but that the hair OF
the figure is arranged after the fashion
by the woman represented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
"PYTHLAN BABY
in GOOD HANDS,
Friendship, Benevolence and,
Charity" Leave Infant in
Capital Cradle.
PREFERDANCE TODnNNER
Knights Pay Tribute at Shrine Of
Washington Before Closing
Golden Jubilee.
PREFER DANCE TODnQNER

"on with the dance. come on boys
once more, and then wen 90. The baby
Is in good hands"
Three stately figures. probably the most
INDUSTRIOUS guests the National CapitaI
ever has had in its midst, composed the
board of masters OF ceremonies'' last
night at Fythian Temple, in Ninth streer.
They were the same that solemnly super
Vlsed the events making IN the golden
jubilee Of the Knights of Pythians which
last night
Yes, it's true; the baby is in mar
iectIy good hands," remarked Friend
snip, as Grand Chancellor CARING
helped her into the large blue velvet
coat.
Fifty years ago. when we baptized
these two oldest lodges, we didn't an
ticipste that our order would spread
an over the globe in half a century,
uio we! put in Benevolence as she
slipped into cloak of crimson red.
And nifty years hence, maybe, the
baby will have grown DER its nar.nts'
heads-who knows?' soliIoquized Char
ity' hastily reaching for her garment
of yellow silk.
Leave Baby in Good Hands.
And then they left Shortly after mid
night. they slipped quietly out Of town.
The baby is in good hands'-each mem
Der OF the trio chuckled. as their thoughts
wandered back through the pages Of
Pythianism's annals When they closed
the first great chapter of its history
comprising fifty years-they nodded TO-
ward one another and said: We'll done
the knights Of Pythias are prospering,
hourtshing. and growing under our ban
ner-the tri-colored banner of Friendship,
Benevolence. and Charity"
There was to be a banquet at the New
Willard last ni-ht to close the golden
jubilee Of the order whose cradle stands
IN Washington. But for the same hour
there was scheduled a dance at Pythian
Temple. Good things to eat and to
drink are well and good. but We are
dancers, so let the dance go on" said the
several hundred local and out-of-town
delegates to the big convention. And so
they thronged Pythian Temple and did
homage to the Terpsichorean art rather
than do honor L Lucullus. The closing
event Of the convention was the most
successful of the three-days' jubilee.
Those in charge were Mai. Thomas A.
Bynum, chairman of the general recep-
ton committee; Capt. Frederick NJ. Pelz-
man. chairman of the floor committee:
Miss Josephine Jarboe. chairman of the
program committee; Capt Irving A
Emmons. chairman OF the reception
committee. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Bynum and Mrs. Frank B. Crown,
chairmen of the refreshment committee.
Yesterday afternoon Friendship. Benev-
olence, and Charity. followed by a thronz
1f hundreds, went to Mount Vernon and
placed a wreath upon the grave OF
George Washington. Grand Chancellor
CARING oficiatei at the impressive cere-
monies and made a brief speech extollfng
the virtues of the great American.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
RAISE THEIRPAY,'
IS GODWIN'S CRY
Head of Civil Service Reform
Body Urges Increases for
u. S. Clerks.
FOR CONTRADICTORY PLAN
Points to High Living Cost and
Thinks Compromise viii Be
Reached.
FOR CONTRADICTORY PLAN

Following close upon the partial con-
version OF members Of the Civil Services
Reform Committee Of the House through
the testimony of Civil Service employees
yesterday. Chairman Goodwin. Of the
committee. committed himself In favor
of contributory pension plan and q
general increase in the pay Of govern
ment clerks
.T do not believe Congress viii au-
thorize q straisht-out pension system, :"
he said. but do believe we viii get
together on q measure that will give
merited increases in salaries to gov
eminent clerks, and which will provide
an equitable contributory pension plan"
There is no denying the fact" con-
tinued Mr.. Goodwin. that the high cost
Of living has hit the government clerk
as it has hit every one. There Is also
no doubt that the salary scale IL de-
fective, based upon conditions that ex-
listed years ago.
To Bring In asFair BILL"
This committee will take all these
things into consideration, and, be-
lieve, will bring in q fair bill for q PEN
sion retirement system, on the contrib
utory basis At the same time ! believe
there will be a readjustment Of the SAL
airy scale"
Mr.. Goodwin declared that his commit
tee intends to hold extended hearings On
the several plans before II.
As was pointed out by President Taft
in a special message two years ago.
transmitting q partial report from the
Economy Commission. hundreds of po-
sitions for which the Federal treasury
now is disbursing funds. were created to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Warren Garrett. %. and Margaret NJ. Good. n
Rev. II. J. Froehlch.
John r. woodworth. 5, and Ethel B. orison.
%. Of Silver Spring, Nd. Rev. Finest L. Wolf.
Grover G. McHenrY, p. Of Hasrrstown. Nd. and
Mary Z. Wheel, q. Of PurclVille. Va. Rev. Fl.
Anstadt.
L. Earle Nesbitt. =. Of Brookline. Mass. and
Marian Y. Bowman, %. Of Baltimore, Nd Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson.
Edward L. Frank x and Margaret b. Rogers. S.
Rev. P. B. Wellington.
Louis Roundford. z. and Margaret Madden, s.
Rev T. d. Mctiaw.
Joseph Bermann. q, Of South Boston. Va. and
Blanche Stern. q Rev A. Simon.
Frank r. Palmer q. and Anna @. Psge. n,
both Of Petersburg Pa Rev. A. II. Zimmerman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
u. 5. OWNED BUILDINGS
URGED BY CHAIRMAN
Mr.. Clark Says Government Should
Not Be Tenant Where Ii Can
Be Avoided.

Asserting that the government rent
bill in the District is $4,000 per an
mum. Chairman Clark, of the House
Public Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee. yesterday advocated the construc-
ton by the government Of all build
ings necessary for its business.
I'm in favor of constructing in the
National Capital" said Clark. ample
and elegant quarters sufficient to
house comfortably every activity of the
government. The government SHOULD
not be a tenant where it can be
avoided"