davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
School Teams TO
Play April 2l
Central and Business vii
Open Season-Ten-game
Schedule Approved.

At a meeting Of the scholastic faculty
athletic directors yesterday afternoon,
the 1914 High School baseball schedule
was adopted. Central and Business will
open the season Tuesday, April y. The
usual ten-game series will be played.
One Of the most important matters
taken up at the meeting yesterday was
the question of a park. American League
Park is out of the question, so steps will
more than likely be taken to secure Union
League Park, at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. Director Mathews, OF West
ern, stated last night that unless extern
sive improvements are made at Union
League Park, 1t would not be used by the
High School teams.
Bill Handfboe has been mentioned as
the league umpire, and il the faculty
directors sign him, they will have secured
a capable official.
The schedule follows:
Tuesday. April 1-Centrsl vs.. Business.
Friday. April 2i-Ezstem y. Western.
Tuesday, April 2-Technical Business.
Friday May l-Central vs.. Western
Tuesday, May 5-E2stern vs.. Technical.
Friday May s-Business Western
Tuesday. May l2-Ccntral Eastern.
Friday. May l5-Western vs.. Technical
Tuesday May le-Business us. Eastern.
Friday, May 2-Techniczl vs. Central.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fivc furIopRs. Lemon Joe 100
Fordl. TO !. won: felie Forty. IO5 tGrntJyl 9 10
l, second: Frazzlc ie5 (NoyCnl to 1. third. Time
&c Is. Nspa SicS. Charles Goe:=, Tom Franks.
jerky. Artriek. o1par Lad, Ida LaEiuia. Hish
Range. and Sto1emzn alsC ran.
SECOND RACE-SiI f;IrIon.s. J. Nolan 9! tNcy-
lon), 10 ], Kid Nelson. los lsterensl. even.
second: Largo 100 TsyioTl eTcu. third Time, l:l7.
Va Hi Zip. Miss Edith. Senator lanes. unalgs,
Zsnotek, and DIR. J. II. Bnry also T1n.
THIRD RACE-One mile. ave. 20 iHayesi, TO
!. won Sadie Shapiro no tkederisl. 10 ;. second :
Pretty Dale. Ic2 tMecaifI 10 ). third. Time :ij
Bertha ". Sanianecs and Ursula Emma also ran.
FOURTH HACE-rehuantsIec Handicap: s-srn
furIongs. Just Red. se tHayesl. to j. WIN: VESTED
Rights. lc2 Taplinl, TO :. second; John RcardOn,
liz tCaranaushl. ont. thiEd. Time. 1888 Bonne
Chance also ran.
FIFTH IACE-six furlonss Quid Nuuc. Hp
(Neylonl, 20 8. won: Burnt Candle lo6 Taplinl.
: to 10 Second: Jewel of Asia. lo2 tTsyIo-I. even.
third Dominica. Herpes: and Gordon Russell also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-si- furlon=s. Calcium. los tMottl.
. TO 2, won; Doncaster, III (kederisl cren second :
Great FTar lIT4Truxlerl. TO 10, third. Time.
i:l6 IS. yaIa. GTsy's FaEoritc, Gilbert Rose. Sam
Grgsby. Chiffon Trance and George 0xnsrd also
ran
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

Carmody. los; Austin Sturtcrant los: Michael An
selo, ll2: Ralph Lloyd. 10: Protagoras los. Wiz
i04i Hedge Rose. 10; 'Gagnant. g; Dlstpap. lOs
IA Fall. lOl; Gaty Paiien lI3
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; thrcesyear-oId,. oupdi
lions; hJe ard one-haE furlOnrs single Ray NO
BOY Hill. g; fathOm. lo5; Otranto 100; surIsssin-
10; Hill Stream. 100; Single, lO2; Bulrarisp. IG,
Hanson. l05; The GAnder. 10. Uncle Ed, es; Kahn.
tuck. %: Runaway. lO2.
fOCRTH EACE-Purse. 500: three -year-oI,ls and
upward; selling; one and onesxteen:h miles sHiu,s
Baker loi; Tom Hancock, s.; Mar Ann X %;
f1el, %: Mycenae. l05; Master jim, 100: .Br.ndo
~: SepniTeda, los: Mery Lad. ll2; Milton b., us
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: thrce-ye.rolds and
upward; selling: six furlonSs. Old Jordan. p,
Prrmier, ia: Province. l07; Veneta stTome 10,
Miins' us; Dr. DousheIty. lu: 1ncision, 100: Lord
los: 'Amoret. .s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50; thrce-yearolds and
upward: selling mile. 'Colfax Ioe. .Tay Paw
us; 'AEnier. u.s. 'Cynosnrc lis: -Jud-e Nonc IIi
'spellbound. lis: Barium. I'D; Patty Regan, IOi.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
PLAYERS ARE SIGNED.
Manager Hill, of Andrews Team.
Gets Men Under Contract.

The r. Z. Andrews Paper Co. base
ball team will be one of the strongest
in the city. as Manager Harry Hill has
already signed some of the best play
crs, namely, King Brady, Ray King,
Tug Fury, Andy Walker. Giovannetti,
Chief Myers. silk Carroll, Phil Bus
cher. Joe Mulvey and Mcmahon. With
these men as a neuclus Hill should be
able to turn out a winner.
This outfit will enter one of the strong
est leagues and will no doubt make them
all 90 some to win the flag.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
s503, 500 FOR CUBS.
This Is what Murphy Received
from c. VI. Taft for stock,


from c. VI. Taft for stock.
New York, Feb. 2L-Charles Webb Muir
ply got a check for SS63 800 for his fifty
three shares in the stock of the Chicago
Cubs, according to inside information"
that came today from one of the mag
mates who was at the Cincinnati cere-
monies. Murphy at first held out for
$1,000 a share. but finally agreed to the
smaller figure.
Immediately after Taft had concluded
the deal he Is said to have offered to
sell the fifty-three shares to Harry Ack-
erland. Of Pittsburgh. who purchased ten
shares Of Cubs stoc'; from Frank Chance.
pa ying Chance 1900 a share, but Ack-
erland refused to buy.
A syndicate of Chicago men are dick
eTing just now with Taft and may pur.
chase the stock. Taft is said to be Will
ing TO let it so at the price he paid
Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
EMERALDS ENTER MEET.
To Put Squad Of Twelve Men in
Georgetown Games.

The Emerald A. c. will enter their full
track squad. numbering a dozen men in
all, in the Georgetown meet and expect
to MAKE a good showing. although this
is their first venture into an affair Of
this kind. Manager Ryan will start his
men in the dashes and the 6O0-yard race
besides having a one-mile relay team,
which will be picked from the following:
NJ. INLAND, Ryan, Connor, Steep. Dorsey.
Lansdale, Mcdonald, Cross, Donaghue.
Mckee, Spellman and E. INLAND.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Fort Myer Juniors Win.

Fort Myer. IA. Feb. 2L-The Fort
Myer Juniors tonight defeated the Alex
aIIdria Midgets, in a slow bSJket-bsll
game, 81 to Z. The losers were outclassed
from the first jump. The winners would
like to arrange a series of games with
the Rosedale Juniors for the 125-pound
championship. Address Manager Wood,
Fort Myer, Virginia, for games.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
EngeI and Cashion
Interest Youngsters
Griff's Youngsters Work
In Fayerweather Gym
JOHNSON WINS GAME.

Defeats Purcell in Close Game in
Royal Tournament, 100 to 80.
johnson defeated Purcell in the pocket
billiard tournament now in progress At
the Royal. scoring 100 points to his op-
ponent's ss. The contest. as the score
shows, was very close, both players being
very careful and not taking many
chances. Each one had a high run of
20. equaling walIace's high run of Mon
day night. Tonight Bartelmes VS.. Swan.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
OFF FOR TRAINING CAMP.
PhiIadeIphis Nationals Leave for
Wilmington, N. c.

Special to he Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Feb. e4.-Accompanied by
special writers galore and a battery of
photographers the Philadelphia National
League baseball players numbering about
thirty, left tonight for Wilmington, N.
c., where they will put in a month of
spring training. They will be Joined there
later by members Of the team whose
homes afe in the Far West. Among
the party are a number of promising
recruits. The squad is in charge Of Man
ager Charles Doom.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
GONZAGA MIDGETS WIN.
Defeat Georgetown, Jr., Preps In
Third Game. of Series.

The Gonzaga Midgets defeated the
Georgetown Junior Props in the third and
deciding game of the series arranged be-
tween these teams yesterday afternoon.
Is to s. The features of the game were
the accurate shooting of Nealy and Dom
ohue of the winners and the all-around
work OF Leary for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Charleston.

First raee-orb Sosius. Redp.th.
Second race-DounlaDd, Dcfy. star,l-r
Thhd race-Dutch Rock. Date Moutyou,ery.
Sleepland.
ton Roblce. -.
Fifth race-Saiesia. Francis. Buss.
Sixth tsee-Eey. Biueb<ard, Melts.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Local Mat Season
Will Start Tonight
Addition of Evers May
Bring Flag to Boston
CARLISLE STARS COMPETE.
Glen warner WIN Have Bis Squad
I'm Georgctown Games.

I'm Georgctown Games.
Glen Warner wiz have a big squad OF
Carlisle Indians entered In the George
town meet, according TO an announce
ment from Georgetown last night. The
Carlisle relay team will compete. while
several individuals will take part In the
dash and hurdle events
Indications point to the 1914 meet be-
ing one of the most successful meets
ever handled by the Hilltop Collegians.
and Manager Carter Is working hard to
bring the best athletes in the East here
for the games.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Dundee and Kap<ns Draw.

Buffalo. Feb. eL-In 4 furious battle
that lasted ten rour.!J Johnny Dundee,
Of New York, and Young Kansas. of this
city, fought ten even rounds, neither scor-
ing a knockdown. Kansas weighed 127 II
pounds~and Dundee IA IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Yale Quint ON Top.

New Haven. Feb. A.-Yale defeated
Pennsylvania tonight. 20 to s. making a
clean sweep CT the basketball series with
the Quakers and shooting forward as
possible intercollegiate champions.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
ToDAY's SELECTIONS,
tBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPB1
JuareE.

first rscc-sIoisant. Leopold. Lajae.
second nee.Gaty i'sllen. Hedgeruse. Dustpau,
Third race-Manson. Fathom, BULGARIAN
Fourth race-MycenAe. Billie Baker. Tom Han.
Cock
tifth race-Amorct. syl.estris. semilQuayer.
sixth race-Patty kegan. Judge Moncs, spell.
bound. Nf'
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25

snbstitutions-Rook Tor G. Coo. Cramcr Tor Shcer.
Blankin for Heed, Dean for kesne. Goals from
Hoor-L Coe c0. Archibald t9. slicer t2), c. Coo.
MarbuTy C9. Shumann tSl. Reed. keane. Goal from
free toss-L. Coe. Goals miSsed-L. Coe 81. Shu-
mann (5. Referee-Mr De Grange. Tmekeeper-
Mr.. Harper. scorer-Mr Wilcox. Time Of halves
Is minutes. Final score-St. Paul. le; Epiphany. Is
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Gorreto,,n Student wcd,.

Andrew Phillips, assistant manager of
the Georgetown University track team.
yesterday married Miss Mabie Hoffman.
popular local girl. Phillips has re-
signed his position with the Hilltop track
team to enter business.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; ihree-year-oIds and UP
ward; selling: six fnrlouss. Our Nugget, le2 Hugh
Gray los: Scarlet Pimpernd lo9; Henry Hutchisou.
lls
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: thrceyearoIds anc
Upward; selling; six furion.S Palma. %; sCspt.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
VIRGINIA TO PLAY.

VIII Tackle George Warrington To-
morrow Might.
Tomorrow night the George Washing
ton basket ball team meets the fast Vir-
ginia quint in the National Guards gym.
This Is the first game the Charlottesville
bunch play on their trip North and a fast
contest is expected.
Coach Schlosser expects TO make
little shift in the lineup, using Shares.
the big guard, at center as he seems to
be the man needed fer this position
against Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Famous Football Player Dies.

New York. Feb. es.-Alexander Moffatt.
noted years ago as a half back at Prince
ton, died of pneumonia today at the Pres
byterian Hospital. He was one OF the
original members of the football rules
committee which was formed eighteen
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
ST. PAUL oUINT WINS.
Defeats Epiphany I'm Latter's Gym
uusfun. Fl 10 Is.

The ST. Paul quint defeated the fast
Epiphany five in the latter's gymnasium
last night, q to Is. The all-around work
of Slicer and Archibald for the winners
and the shooting of Shuman for the
losers featured. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25

Articles written by Christy Mathew
SON arc q regular feature of this paper.
They appear on the sporting page every
Monday, Wednesday, and sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

lpprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
LARGER NAVY MEN WIN.
House Passes $140,0OO,O 900 Bill
Two New Battleships Assured.

Two new battleships. one to be built
within a government navy yard, are as
sured, now that the House has passed
the naval appropriation bill with $14O.-
10000 for the use OF the navy The bill
passed the House late yesterday without
roll call vote except on the question
Of one or two new battleships. the larger
navy men being victorious by 201 to 100.
The proposition to build one OF the
ships in a government yard was pro-
posed by Representative Maher OF New
York. and a fight on II occupied several
hours yesterday. Representative Gray
OF Indiana proposed that both new ships
be built in a government yard, and Rep
resentative Roberts Of Massachusetts
succeeded in getting through the amend
ment to spend $4,000 on one govern
ment yard in order 10 equip it properly
so that battleship could be built in 1t
Representative Padgett, chairman of the
naval affairs committee. pointed out tina,
one battleship in government yard Is
about all the navy can care for at pres
ent, and his suggestion carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

News has just been received here 81
the death of Lieut.. Horatio X. Bradford
In the army hospital at Fort Bayard.
y. Mex. May 4. He was taken Ill In
Texas City with what was thought to
be typhoid fever but which later devei-
oped into tuberculosis. The body is to be
Drought to Washington and inferred at
Arlington. Arrangements for the funeral
here have not yet been completed.
Lieut.. Bradford was a direct descendant
of Gov William Bradford and the son
of the late Chaplain ]. H. Bradford. He
received his education in the public
schools of Washington. being a member
of the high school and cadet battalion
while he attended Central High School.
Later he attended Maryland Agricultural
College and Army and Navy Preparatory
School. He received his appointment in
the army through President Roosevelt.
Commissioned as second lieutenant in
the nth United States Infantry. stationed
at Fort Mcpherson. he afterward saw
service in the Philippines and Cuba be-
fore being ordered to New Mexico. At
the time OF his death he was first lieu
tenant in the 26th Infantry.
He is survived by brother. H. B.
Bradford. and two sisters. Mrs. G. w.
Stone and Miss Faith Bradford, both of
Chevy Chase Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
FOR ZOOS AND PARKS.
Hamburg-American Liner Land
Cargo of Animals at Baltimore.

The unloading of wild animals from
steamers at Baltimore from German ports
is becoming of such frequent occurrence
as to attract but little attention from
the people about the unloading docks.
The last vessel to arrive with a consign-
ment of animals Is the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Bosnia, which is lying at Locust
point In her natural history collection
were four llamas. six black bucks. one
whitetaied gnu. pair of Axis deer. two
Siberian ibex. one kangaroo. giant
python, eighty specimens OF small fish,
forty spur frogs and two boxes Of in
sects. The animals are to be distributed
among various ZOOS. municipal parks and
circus menageries.
With the exception Of the kangaroo. all
the animals will be sent to the quaran-
tine of the United States bureau of ami
NAL industry at Turner's Station. near
Sparrows point. for thirty days observa-
ton, which is twice the period required
for previous shipments. The colony of
wild animals that has been quartered
there for some time will remain Until
the blood tests now being made at Wash
ington are reported upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
ATTITUDE Of CONGRESS
TOWARD THE DISTRICT
Louis P. Shoemaker Offers Sugges-
lions Pertinent to City's
Maintenance.
Says Hasty Action by House Com
mittee Would Be Unfair to Citi-
zens and Government Alike.
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The present government of the District
Of Columbia was established many years
ago by Congress. and until recently II
seemed to be satisfactory to the people
of Washington and the United States,
but that which appeared to be right.
proper and just in the past appears sud
denly to a few TO be all wrong, and
there is imminent danger Of such action
by Congress as may be detrimental not
only to our present form of government.
but Injurious to the development and
Identification of the National Capital.
Such hasty action as proposed by the
House District committee without due
elaboration may be i'll advised not only
in the interest Of our citizens, but in the
interest Of the United States government.
representing tho people Of the country
at large, who are loyal to our Capital
city
The people OF Washington. as well as
elsewhere, are imbued with the spirit OF
patriotism for their country and it's In
situations, admire and are attached to
those great fundamental principles which
underlie our national form Of government.
support safety of life and property, free
dom from taxation without representa-
ton and security in the right to select
those who are to administer government
al affairs These advantages should be
enjoyed by all Americans. II Invested OF
them evil results will necessarily follow,
as illustrated at present in the District
Of Columbia However. we recognize
Washington is the home of the federal
government and subject, under the Con-
stitution. to exclusive legislation by Con-
gress. But history convinces that our
forefathers never proposed to deprive us
of the privileges just enumerated. upon
which the Constitution OF the United
States itself rests.
Bounden Duty Of Congress.
We contend it is the bounden duty Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
SOMERSET, MD, INCLUDED.
Executive Order Permits Residents
to Hold Municipal Office.

The President has issued an executive
order. amending the executive order Of
February IA. 1912, permitting employees
IN the executive civil service permanently
residing In certain Incorporated munich
palities adjacent to the District OF Co
lumbia to become candidates for or hold
municipal office therein. so as to include
the Incorporated municipality Of SOM
erset. Md. among those named in the
order.
The FIRST paragraph Of the order Of Feb
rIary II. 1919. as amended. will read as
follows:
Employees OF the executive civil service
permanently residing in the following in
cnrporated municipalities adjacent to the
District OF Columbia will not be prohib-
tied from becoming candidates for or
holding municipal Office in such corpora
tons: In Maryland-Takoma Park. Ken
slnEtor, Garrett Park. Chevy Chase, Glen
Echo, Hyattsville. Mount Rainier SOM
erset. In Nirginia-Falls Church, Vienna,
Herndon.
This order was recommended By the
civil service commission. for the reason
that the same conditions exist in SON.
erset. Nd, as in the other municipalities
named IN the original order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Don't Let a Cold
} Settle on Your Lungs

II yon have a persistent cough or cold. take
warning before It is 100 late. Eckman's
Alternative has restored 10 health many per-
\ sons who had serious lung trouble Read of
this case: Pleasantvile, y. J.
.'Gentemen:-Durtng the winter OF 1911 /
contracted a severe cold. which settled on my
lungs. Eekman's Alternative was recommended
( TO me and commenced using II as a last
J resort. The first bottle seemed to give no
J relief; in fact. seemed to feel worse, but l
kept on using the medicine and found out the
nrst bottle had really started me on the road
: to recovery by looseninS the mucous and
making me e1pectorate freely. After using
the medicine for some time. my cough ceased
l gained flesh. and today am well man.
: tAbbreviatodJ
tSignedI GEO. VI. BATES.
Eckman's Alternative Is most eficacious in
{ bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung
affections and upbuildng the system. Con
J tains no harmful or habit forming drugs. Ac
cept no substitutes. Sold by U'Donnells Drug
Store and leading druggists. Write Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet of
recoveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Stymie Wins for Williams at Golf

w1LLlAMSToWN. Mass, May s.-Dart-
mouth was the first victim of the Viii
llams golf players here yesterday after
noon. when the former went down TO de-
feat on the Taconic Club links. score
10 ., The men from Hanover won their
matches on close margins Giles winning
from Hyde. the Williams captain, by /
UP by a stymie on the last hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Builders Creditors File Petition.

Creditors OF George c. Hough. a build
er. OF 1929 g street northwest, have Sled
q petition in the District Supreme Court
70 have him adjudged bankrupt They
allege he is fnsolvent and declare that
April 10 last he admitted in writing his
Inability TO pay his debts Attorney
George F. Havell represents the creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Sues for Limited Divorce

Elizabeth V. Hinrichs has fled suit for
limited divorce from John H. Hinrichs.
They were married August 5. 1907. in
New York city. and have no children
Drunkenness and non-support are al
legged Attorney Frederick c. Handy ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Congress, and 1t ought to be the privi-
lege and pleasure of our national legis-

SOHkESSSp dIO IL odSht ~ NC Tie pIlNi-
lege and pleasure of our national legis-
lators. to establish and maintain a typ
ical municipal government. representa-
tive of the people but under the direction
of Congress. 1t should be a model city,
founded upon and supported by repub-
lican principles. an example not only to
other municipalities in this country. but
an object lesson to the world
Instead, unfortunately We have at the
National Capital an exemplification of
unrepublican principles. and consequent
ly A violation of those fundamental doc
trines without which the whole fabric of
our government must fail Congress
should permit US to elect our Commits
sioners, also delegate to represent the
District of Columbia in Congress, as well
as provide for a qualified suffrage. re-
stricted by education, residence and prop
ertN. In other respects. our present form
of government might remain as il Is. and
all taxes should he collected and turned
over to the United States Urea sury. and
disbursements for authorized improve
ments should continue in the future, at
the present time. to be made by appro-
priations directly by Congress, in accord
ance with the present half and-half sys
TEN.
The principal feature involved seems to
be the question as TO whether the federal
government ought to contribute in the
future, as it has in the past. toward the
maintenance of Washington. and it is our
desire respectfully to direct attention 10
the following suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Congress Control of District.

l. Congress has exclusive jurisdiction
over the District of Columbia, Irrespective
OF the wishes of our people. 1t has the
power to deal with our property rights
fairly and justly. or unwisey and in
1udiciously. and 1t is impossible for us to
secure redress. although We may at
tempt 1t in a persuasive manner.
2. 1t would seem to be the duty of Con-
gress. having absolute Jurisdiction. to con-
tribute largely toward the maintenance
Of Washington. Every man Is obliged
to support his home, and naturally the
nation is called upon to care for the
home Of its government.
5. Without the consent Of our land
owners. everything here is very properly
dictated by Congress upon a national
scale of importance commensurate with
the needs and gratifying to the pride and
interest which the people OF the United
States have in their Capital city. There
fore, as Washington and the demands or
Washington are national, and cannot be
compared with any other city in this
country, there Is consequently duty and
an obligation resting upon the United
States, representing millions of people. to
contribute to and assist the few thousand
taxpayers who happen to own property
here. IN their effort to make Washington
what it ought to be.
Should Do One Of Two Things.
L. 1t would appear to be absolutely
necessary that Congress should do one or