davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-10
Forbes to Hunt for
Harvard Museum Birds

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 10.-W.
Cameron Forbes. former governor gem
eral Of the Philippines, will head a bird
collecting expedition in Central and
South America for Harvard University,
il was ann1unced tonight.
Mr. Forbes became deeply Interested
IN the study of bird life during his stay
in the Philippines. and on his return
home gave Harvard valuable collec-
tion.
The Washington times., 1914-02-10
English Tramp Steamer
Pulled Out of Sands

MANASOUAN. y. j.. Feb. 1O.-The
English tramp steamer Queen Louise,
which went aground near here Satur-
day. was ficated at high tide early to-
day and proceeded to New Yorl: Under
her own steam. Five tugs and two
revenue cutters pulled the Weasel off the
sands. where she struck during a heavy
fog.
The Washington times., 1914-02-10

churehs theNRsv.z Fats1er p zezHGaVars.
VIII be installed in March by Cardinal
Gibbons.
Father Gavan will be the second pas-
tor of the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart.
its founder. first and only pastor hav-
Ing been the late Father MCGEE.
The Washington times., 1914-02-10

Dowd. N. II. Shea. and Patrick Moran
Tho ladies' of the church, comprising
the Ladies' Sodahty and the woruen's
in the new church. the site of which
has not yet been chosen, OF a marble
memorial altar. The new pastor OF the
The Washington times., 1914-02-10
Finest Florida
ORANGES

Oranges were never OF better
quality, and never have You been
able TO buy fancy fruit at lower
prices.
For TOMORROW we offer e1cep-
tiOnal values, Enjoy this fine fruit
while the senson il mt its height.
Fair size, per doz. .121ac
Medium size, per doz, 17c
Large size, per doz. .21c
The Washington times., 1914-02-10

SchrIyer's Al Very Small
StringIess Beans ....., 171Sc
SchriYer's Selected StrinEless
Beans .lOc
SchriVer's Cut StrinEless Beans,
Schriver's SuccOtash ....-.. .1Oe
Schriyer's Green Lima Beans. ice
Red Glover No. Can Green
Lima Beans .1Oo
Red Clover No. = Can Green
LIMA Beans .1Sc
Red Glover Small Sweet Beets I5e
Hawaiian Ripe Pineapple -. zoe
SURF Rider Ripe Pineapple -. .1Se
The Washington times., 1914-02-10

WHEN you come to ME you come
reputation in Washington. a DENTS
forts in this office, and where he
absolutely eradicated pain from de
perior methods. partly through i'm
through skill and careful, sympatht
the highest class of work, absolute
about One-half charged by other fir
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
First Baptist Church
Rev. George Boddis, Ph., D. Pastor

Rev. George Boddis, Ph., D. Pastor.
Sunday Services at HOO a. m. and
7.3O p. m. Sunday School at 9.45 a.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening
m. at 7.45 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45 p. m.
The time of the morning service
has been changed to 1870 instead
of II O'Clock as during the Summer
months. The pastor will preach as
usual. There will be no service in
the evening, the church uniting
with the Presbyterian and Metho-
dist congregations for Union
Service of prayer for peace to be
held in the First Presbyterian
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
Public Sale.

Will be sold at Public Sale on Third
Day, October 6, 1914, at o'clock P. M.
on the premises North Main Street,
New Hope Borough, the residence
property late of Mary Anna Belts, de-
ceased. The house is 1-2 story frame
4 rooms on first floor, bed rooms on
second floor and attic. Large cistern
at door from which water can be pump
ed to stationary wash stands. Gas in
part of house, excellent cellar, small
productive garden. A very comfort
able home is offered in this sale. Prop
erty can be examined the week before
the sale between p. m. and p. m.
ELIZABETH E. BELTS,
EXecutriX.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
Country People
WhoWant Comforts

will be interested in the Klaus
tine Private Sewage Disposal
System, which makes possible
an inside toilet, with the same
conveniences the city man has.
It's much cheaper than the
installation of the usual flush
closet and outside cesspool;
more sanitary; and gives every
comfort and convenience OF the
more expensive method.
There's but few buildings to
which it cannot be adapted, and
it is a guaranteed appliance,
so that there's no risk in install
ing it. If you have no inside
water closet, or if your cess
pool is unsatisfactory, or you
need new equipment, you will
be interested in this system.
Full particulars for the asking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
REDUCECAS RATE

At the adjourned hearing before
Public Utilities Commission Septem-
Der 29th, in the matter of Gas rates.
it was agreed with the approval OF
the Commission that rates for Gas
after January first will be $3.50 per
1000 to all persons using prepay
ment meters, or paying their gas
bills in fifteen days.
The report of the engineer of the
Commission showed this to be a
reasonable rate, and it is believed
that under present conditions and
circumstances it is as low as the
Company should be required to make.
The service rendered by the Gas
Company is much more satisfactory
than formerly, and although there
are some complaints of an insuffic-
lent supply of gas, it is believed that
generally this is caused by the old
pipes having become stopped up,
and in many cases satisfactory re-
suits have followed by putting in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30

Church.
The Sunday School will hold its
annual Rally Day service in the
afternoon at 2.3O. A special service
has been prepared consisting of
hymns and exercises by the children.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present. The offering in
support of New Jersey Baptist
State Missions will be taken at this
service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
Common Council

The regular meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Lambertville will be held in
the Council Room, Masonic Hall, on MON
DAY EVENING, OCT. 5, 1914, at o'clock
JAMES Fl. REYNOLDS, City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30

new service pipes.
Attention is called to the fact that
any complaints receive prompt at
tention if made in writing, or other
wise. to the office of the Company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
George r. Ham
Painter and
Paper Hanger

80 Deleyan Street, Lambertviiie, y. }
Before you begin your Fall
repairing let me quote you my
prices for painting and paper
ing. Can furnish materials
Samples of papers may be seen
at my residence. All work is
guaranteed satisfactory
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
On Tuesday October 9th, 1914.
Tuesday the 3rd Day
of November A. D. 1914.

Rotwaen the hours eff O'Clock in the morn
ing and O'Clock in the evening for the pur-
One Member of the House of Representatives,
If the United States, for the Fourth Con-
gressional. District. -, ,sa,,blv
One member of the General Assembly,
State of New Jersey
One sheriff,
One Surrogate,
One Coroner,
One Chosen Freebooter.
First Ward.
One Councilman,
Two Justices of Peace,
One Constable.
Second Ward.
One Councilman,
One Justice OF Peace,
Two Constables.
Third Ward.
One Councilman,
Sai9 Election will be held in the following
places. House
First Ward. Hibernia Fire Companys House Sc,
second Ward Fleet Wing HOOK Laooel
Third Ward, First Precinct Columbia flre
Company's House. D:+ Alfrad
Third Ward Second Precinct. ATTIC" ~
Heath, Wheelwright Building. F;rst and
The dividing line between Inc fH % @ The
cacnnd precincts of Third Ward, is the
middle of Perry street ,+b dav of
Witness my hand this twenty mnth o"s u
August, A. d. 1914; ri prvNOIDS
City Clerk.
Dated: Lambertville, N. J., August ssth' 1914
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
Board. of Education

The monthly meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation of the City of Lambertville will be.
held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT z.
1914, at O'Clock.
THOMAS THORNE,
secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-30
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Board ard =. Of
Registry and Election Ter the derehhs MaFas
and County of Hnnterdon, will meet on
First Ward, Hibernia Fire Company's House
Second Ward, Fleet Wing Hook d Ladder
Company's House.
Third Ward, First Precinct. Columbia Fire
Third Ward, Second Precinct. Alfred X.
Heath, Wheelwright Building.
On Tuesday October 9th, 1914.
The Boards of Registry and Elections Will
meet at the above named places, between tne
honrs of P NJ for the purpose of revising
and Correcting the Original Register and for
adding thereto the names OF all persons Zen en-
ton the next E 4Ssm Or g shs BE-
sbPpUn nv the written afidavit of some voter
Election District to be the eg name vo' Of
nv nerson who by reason of non residence
or otherwise. ~. ca,or., E,ec.
in the County of Hunterdon, on
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
I7leTslo@. 55oa10S Wara6zoS aau<e<.>

during the torrid summer days. Ex.
pcr;s have been wrestling with thl;
problem ever since the Executive
Office building was erected during tn.
Roosevelt; administration. They even
went to the trouble OF Installing AT
elaborate air-cooiing plant that wa.
80 ingenious that 1t attracted much
attention. Blocks OF ice were placed
In sors of refrigerator In the base.
ment and the iced air from this cold
storage compartment was forced by
means OF fans into and through the
Presidents Offices. 1t was a beautiful
plan In theory. but the only trouble
about Il was that In practice the air
was not only cold but damp. and 4;
looked like n case where the cure wa.
worse than the disease.
The Office In the tent ought to he
considerably cooler. I, In shaded By
trees. and yet 1; is In n position to
benefit by all the breezes that blow
especially the south breeze which. a.
cordlng TO Washington tradition. Is the
prevailing one In summer. Further
more. the air In the vicinity of the
tent ought to feel a cooling influence
from the waters of the very beautiful
fountain located directly south of tho
White House. This fountain located
In line with what tho architect in.
tended should be regarded as the front
OF the White House Is seen by COM
paratively few visitors to Washington.
and yet It is fully as beautiful as the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
The Chief Magistrate to
Transact Business This
Sumner in a Tent "A
Convert to the Open.
Air Life.

- RESIDENT WILSON II smash
Z In. another precedent In som.
respects tho ia,cs: evidence OF
dl.fosars for time honorcd Gus
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

In Mexico or along tho Texas border.
Indeed. II the chief Magistrate can
not keep cool In this tent there II no
hope that any tent would serve tina;
purpose. for the canvas shelter which
has been arranged for him In pat
termed after what Is known as the
tropical hospital tent Of the Z. 9.
Army-a tent designed TO ward OF the
heat of the tropics and likewise 10
Withstand the torrcntial rains which
are likewise Characteristic OF the re-
glons nearer the equator.
In size the President's new tent sp-
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

,.~sia - ssse-.y se<omiss . dee.
pot. u. .; eses dissolved cessfsss
nd sn9Etsoasi hun.bsf sf the asaa.
Ties. .iissu.a ~. zeal srisnas advised
ss,in.: each a course. Sss; be gs.Y.
relied siia sh. csslnst ana one ~
ore replaced them sy isfsf.ef mes-
mere hxsfe-hssas uss Sssis DO Iis
sssainS.
Guad N !ASrnssaA.
Aivays TOAD es llaaor. b. soan BE-.
came Aissos: . confirmed drunk ard.
I'D today he . ms,. ofysa found
af.stias In 81. es.rs than attending
to basinsss IA 'hs palace. esimutai.s:
By .sanz aFsns. ara ssfrosnasd D.,
. crowd 90 sseoptan;.. he ofdsss his
men .. do the snas: snseafd OF shIafs.
asa ep.nIy boasts tha: the ta,.s.i
states Is fn.fei, b;asnns. and even 70
there should be var n. tries 90 MAX.
MS people understand that hss sasgss'
,iI.:.a. nsasessfis, se. OF soldiers
could defeat tn. rnl,sJ a;A;es.
Occasionally he .s.zSs 10 be . leader
Of social :ii. ana Invites ;he fnembs ~
Of the s.r.ilie. OF hls aerom pile~s ,sos
this ,s all sss cshias: is At pFvseno
&c TIE patse. :as sn evenings enter.
tainsnsa All shis Ne orsaers ehsoa.
!riea IN the ae~spa p-fs. and pictures
~f ttusrsa and his ssi-nas ~ tee OF
dinnse. ste. ere scattered broadcast.
and have sr-1u~aiiy found shesf wsy
to the newspapers of the United States
This 10 done to shos IN. people that
he !. aaha;airE the dignity of his os.
nee. as be knows ,hs; the N.steans are
comparing his acts Si'h that Of rresi.
dent bis, ~Nn VS., ;hs t~essniars. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13
A Personal Glimpse of General Victorina
Huerta, the Indian Despot Who Rules
Mexico. A Modern Calieula.

~ IN yicToRISA HCEHTA. the
d.s,s; Of Mssies and the therH
IA ,ss nsrs o: fss rHigef
~ sia;--. !. nssleza issiza
s!'h ysresf o! civilization. Al.
nsg.E be has livsa zHsas The bes;
siss. g S.aleAH. ..ses he vas quite
. young faaa the savage traits a' ~
tnliza ssii dominate he shsFzrisf
shs b. Ia. about ss much ssEzFt .gr
human ufs =, isrEi- ussf,
E.zf.a ana ai-ilA.a hY ths people
- rules. he i-. nevertheless. absoiui %
dictator . the Msslesn HsgIhIle. the
IasI = Eayotufi1az Vain aad selfish.
b has Fssn ~, esgnify tzissi In
blood ~ she Csasiitu;i0naiis'- rather
,Ean sEsHrs hs Poiisy. and nor his
recent aiuta8s towards the rnifsi
bia.s. ihfsafrns 90 bfias about = com.
tls's aaHlLiiaiian Of both himself ana
IN. army. IAss b. know. suu we'll.
Lgi " he ran escape With his ll.. and
ssras PAT; o.; the M.sicaa treasury.
the fac; that Thousands 81 M~Rirans
rnsy sp 90 their death does not cause
rifr a single quain Of conscience.
Th.s ~ouid no; b. IN. rfs, time he has
done this. for dufirs the revolution
q, Nadsro zzainr, tho Dias r~.is.e he
l. sais 80 hay. sen; IN. flower o.: the
F.aerai troops 90 slaughter. reai.sinS
full we'll ~hvu Er ordered them 60 a..
tack certain parts of the .n~fnyz Hines
'hs; death would b. their fate. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13


respects tho iatcs: evidence OF
y disregard for umc-honored Gus
tom - IN. mos; radical departure he
hA. made. Tn. Chief Magistrate IL go
Ing 10 ,ranrae, business this summer
tn a tent. No previous occupant OF
the White House has done anything OF
tina. sort unless you count the occa-
s!ons when Lincoln visited the Union
Army in tn. field. or when Theodore
Roosevelt INDUCED In "a hunting trip.
Moreover. such Instances nv the
above are In no sense a parallel to the
Wilson innovation. because they ~cr.
bu, temporary cspcdlcn,s and served
only for a day or two. President VIII
por is a pioneer In establishing the ex-
ecuiis. Office under canvas and he has
emphasized the novelty of the pro-
e.edlng by having the tented business
establishment set up on the Whit.
House grounds at Washington Instead
Of at some scashorc or mountain re-
sort where Its existence might seem
more natural The shelter OF KHAKI:
duck In which tho head of the nation
will ~restie with the problems of State
L. located In a shady and breezy .ook
In the rear Of the Presidential Man
sion and only a stones throw from
the permanent Executive 'IHces 10
which the President can repair in the
event of severe thunder storm OF
other interruption TO his work.
Credit Due IN. Grayson.
While Prcsident Wilson has been
given credi, for this overturning OF
White House routine It may as well be
confessed that the credit ought to go
to the Presidents personal physician-
the naval surgeon who IL detailed to
hook after the health of the Chief
Magistrate. It was he who induced
the nations ruler to consent to camp
out for the summer season. and 1t
wasn't accomplished. either. without n
deal OF persuasion.
II was the trouble In Mexico that
led the Presidents advisors to urge
that the Presidential business cstab-
lishm,nt take to the tent. Until the
Mexican situation became acute the
men close. to the President had hoped
that this Eear the chief Magistrate
might enjoy the rest and relaxation Of
n well-carned vacation. Last year. 1t
may be remembered. the tariff lcgisla-
ton kept the Chief Executive In WASH
inxton pretty much all through the
heated term, but this ycar there ap-
peared ground for hope that Congress
would adjourn early in June. and lie.
the boss of the government get away
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

,ssa Of di6aiV. But seasesly haS has
iAsf so~ss tsss the poises When ~ ~
iakss himself 10 se0s assevbstse1s
cafe Uhsse As isdaisss IN . regular
astsveS- s,gsaSs - u may eesn. a.
eohei seems 20 have tfsls s0oes o.
bis vigorous constitution except TO s~s
- . seimatAni. and whsa oadss ~
inassses the sasasesy sf the 1aa.ss
sses esoVs est saa his esVslsy has no
haii. Ne y eSsssssA VIII The Iese
that NeAieo esa aot % wsshovs him.
saA that the sasiss Republic vssbS
esumsis u hs shssjl Sssisa - As
-eseA-- The sisesssas n order that ~
nishs remain the hssA ss sAs sas'ea-
lsas Nc Csa01oooA
lie rarely eoaaass his business Co
snyhoay-Svsa his cAblsst u ksps "a
isposanes q what be iassa1s - 20.
TAsv sss ssssssaly sS0Rsos1 -
same uhsaVAiy hour Of tbs niGhs aae
eissa orders Al Asgumsas VITA hi0
means dismissal ana etea worse Last
year one Of the members. k~aof oAs1a
AiaAes. hsd the bo;dssss TO sAvtss
ps.ssssaI lusssA TO svsasn. Tbs other
m.mt~ss stood ssAAss sas . ssv ain.
t..s. fearing for the life Of their col.
league. 6a; j'sss,1sns ussssa 0sssiy
askea sos HE seslsnsiioa snd the nssi
Oar packed him OF 10 vssaes - mis-
istse 30 that eoessry.
WusstA V a. iHa-eat about elxey.
nins Ssass os sse- all and erect. With
IL. ehasaeiss-sste Indian fessussa Ths
top Of kis ess.shsped had V baid.
ss.is closely cropped Grsy hair eovsss
III. back and aidesI itis sight v poor.
and he 10 ss.qasa'iy compelled to wear
,ss pairs os eiAs~s while sesdias. Ills
s,.s. however. are uassvaity bright
sos oas 80 a-as.ssshssd. saa whoa ~
10 not engaged IN eoeesssas.oa Of
rssAine they have . strange animal.
like s.sAm-
Aarrueyy la11aA
Ifis ancestry u pvssiy indtsA-his
paysn;s having lived In . smaii VILLAGE
shen he Sas born. There hAppsasd
to be . school not Tar away and she
little Indian boy learned to read aad
write. one day . company Of seo.
diers appeared aad the oslsesv II
charge wAs 10 need ef . secretary. aaA
Iiaer:A. siways ambitious 10 leave the
village. beesed to b. given the pose.
sloc. 1i~ was accepted aad his work
20 pleased .h. ofisess that ~ seok q .
boy 80 Mexico City and . rear later.
through IN. influence OF President
Ju,res he was sent TO the military
academy. ~hes. he made the best uss
af hss time and was graduated with
so-r~ 'i'''- honor. his tutors deeisrsns
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

pro1imAtes an average room in many
an American residence. that 10 . little
over IL fest long BY Is fee, wide and
some IL feet In height. over the tent
proper Il ny or canopy tribe larger
tion OF which IL to ward % the Fays
Of the sun as we'll a. to afford extra
protection in the event Of heavy rain.
A. used in the army such tents have
siles after the fashion OF all reGula-
tion wall tents. but Il II not anticipated
that there will be any use for sides In
the case OF the tent At the White
House Whsn the President y ocou.
pytne the tent he will want the bsnefie
Of ali the air that % stirring. and when
the weathsf Ia 90 inclsmsnt that sides
might be needed for protection the
President. presumably. viii not b
making Use Of the tent.
The feature which distinguishss
this tent from the similar type Of tent
familiar to all our readers II the ven.
,iiator which has place Just under
the ridge Of the tent and 10 sewed se.
cufeiy to the tent no a. to form . part
Of Il. The ventiiator. the principle Of
watch 10 very simple. consis0 Of . strip
Of duck ~ feet long and IL inches in
about a foot In diameter. The warm
air being lighter will ascend thFouSh
these hoies and escape from the tent
and thus a circulation Of air II main
tained. Electric communicative Wirea
connect the tent with the white House
oniccs proper. There are push buttons
on the table provided for the use Of
the President and also . telephone
inectlon.
Stmple Furniture
Artistic but simple 10 the furniture
which has been provideA ~ 4 ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

,h.. t,zis szi been Hasf:a's sost e~s.
s.i a.. ss-f;y general 10 u5 10 some
~ay 20 ss; . sses 10 ,s.s wholesale
slaughter. saa 81 As4ss6 ;ais iseS
played directly in;o hls kaasa liuesss
=: asee caused the arrest Of NAasso
nd !ofesS lin 30 ss=.fa. Later the
Isss.aes: as give. psfm.ssioa TO
lssYa ~. eggAsfo. and sas at The ssIt.
fa.s. station 20. ias. purpose = aen 10
.as torn from be ssfally. feAff-ss.d.
sni. ;axssaes With SSre.treaidsas as
sa.f-s. s.=as.inaiea. tfgsfsA Was ae;
; asfs.tss 90 the Gatine; st that time.
consequently. aeesfalsf 10 the Nssi.
can Constitution. be vas No: eligible
GOT the t..sissssy. bs; he had already
prepared sar ,a.s t5 arranging that
ss= Of shs nsssnbsss of 'se CO s.ass L,
mad. provisional ff.riasns. Nuests
shea took ia. rev :'f.s;sees-s place.
su' sniy for . day. as the nee l'svs..
ssa; resigned after ;s.stysfoor hours
tu-s;a 'hsn became ;ns ssiss Of the
lanl-a.s smbi;los =, last being Re.
sitssa. fef . lee aays the Nexteaas
hailed him e. The saviour % ssh:
eoan'sy.
Thea the caissa stasss ssssssA -
sseesn,ss h:s 1eovssnasas as1 his
troubles b>ean. ZspatA ssaewed his
revolutionary activities aaA the Car.
ransa.vlils faction iaia waste his iand
on IN. north lie ~as unsbis TO Dor.
se~ money 20 nrs' thee people prop.
-siy. salaries Of pusiie ofs,eia,s ard the
rents Of public tui.diass feii sase af.
r.afs. ard Nusr.a eefaa 10 lose
ground With the people ard he soon
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

Artistic but simple 10 the furniture
which has been provi1eA ~ 4 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

for a period of relaxation at the sum-
mcr home at Cornish. y. H.. which
the wilson's leased again this season.
as they did last.
Then came the Mexican nare-up and
what. with the prolonged fight over
the canal tolls repeal question. II be-
came nppnrcn, that not only must the
President stay on the Job In Washing
ton, bu; that with Congress "on his
hands" until past midsummer and tn e
Mexicans playing hob. there was scsnt
chance that tho man ut the helm of
the government could get away even
for brief outings. The plan for tent
life was the answer to this dilemma.
Tho ply yslcians said that the President
must be we'll fortified with nerve force
to stand the strain. There IL no nerve
tonic in the world equal to fresh air.
Presto. the tent pitched on the lawn
and fitted with all the essential mod
crn office facilities so that the occu
pant might almost imagine himself II,
his ofrlcc indoors II he did not pause
to look out n. the greenery or to listen
20 the birds singing In the ncarbj
trees.
Air Cooling A Failure.
The setting Zip Of this tent In the
white House garden Is. In effect. o
confession of the failure OF achemcs
to cool tho White House oiiices-that
is to maintain n BEAUTIFULLY cool tenn
perature in this one-story building
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-13

famous fountain which figures In the
vista TO the north facade Of the Prcsi-
dental Mansion which the public per-
sls;s in regarding As the front OF the
building.
Regular Army Tcst.
The President did not have to buy
his tent In the open market, as does
the average camper. Tho Quarter
master General OF the War Depart
mcnt "outat,cd" him for this cam.
paign. and 1t is a significant fact TINT
the President works in precisely the
sort Of tent tina, is provided for the