davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
COME OUT AND SEE BUSY
BROOK MONT

Just over the District Line.
The water company has
finished laying several miles
of water mains which are
now filled with water.
The electric company has
planted its poles and stretched
It's wires, and electricity is
now IN use.
The grading contractor is :
making the dirt fly by the
final grading Of the streets;
then follows the road COM
tractor, who will put in good
einder roads, and the balance
OF the sidewalks will be laid
as quickly as possible, to add
to the completion of beau
tiful suburban spot for your
future home where health and
happiness combine.
Camp sites as low as 800
per lot and up according TO
location.
Home sites IS low as $3.50
per lot and up according to
fhrafieSa
The Washington times., 1926-05-01

- z a
lssa q s..s ssrdaa n Sedan ssasn,, i month"; 's
1879 ~, Dodge os.s 4 Touring sn',, !. a.a.s s4s
1924 Elcar Sedan .s475
1924 Hudson q. Coach sl,,;. !; ,;..,s. sas5
ls2, n Buick I, Touring ds,,, !, nss's! s,s5
lgss :ss ss.s a.sd IS ssdan @ssis,s !, month. ''
1928 Hupp Touring 4: !, 81 1856
1879 ~. HuRp s..s 6 esqPs Rss,n,; ]; month.
ls2s :ls. angp as. 4 Touring %s.'s; !. s.ts ss'S
1922 Ford Coupe. .........$ $135
$47 cash, SIS monthly, Il months
1922 Chandler Sport ........$2 1926
s125 cash; SIS monthly, II months
1922 Buick Sedan. ...... $4S5
sg11 cash. SIS monthly. IL months,
1928 Buick 4-pass. Coupe. J. .s595
1924 Ford Coupe. .."..... .$2s5
sss cash. SO monthly, II months
1928 Chevrolet Sedan. .... 1926
.$1Os cash, SO monthly. IL months
1923 Ford Sedan. $165
s61 cash. s2g monthly, s months
ls9i g. FsgS esss. cSuRs e monthly. months. l'
s114 cash. sss monthly. II months.
1874 OnGRTOICt OCddIts IL YOGO
STA cash, $2l monthly. II months.
1925 Overland 6 Sedan. :. $685.
s212 cash; $45 monthly, II months.
1919 Buick Touring. ..... $3.50
$5S cash, $50 monthly, months
1923 Dodge Coupe. ........-.$ 1896
s127 cash; s2s monthly. IL months
1928 Durant Touring ...... $225
SIS cash. S15 monthly, IL months
1921 Hupp Sedan. $3.50
,$41S cash, $2s monthly, IL months.e
1922 Hupp Coupe. e......... 1896
1927 cash. $26 monthly. IL months.
1924 Oldsmobile Sedan. :. 1896
$IS6 cash. $ss monthly, IL months
1922 Hupp Touring ..... .$275
$s6 cash. SIS monthly, IL months
1924 Hupp Touring $500. $3.50
$1s7 cash $4s monthly, 12 months.
1922 Dodge Sedan. ...... 1926
$1O3 cash $19 monthly, II months.
1925 Hupp Touring ......4$ $500
$239 cash, $50 monthly. l. months.
1924 Hudson Sedan ........ 1895
$244 cash, $50 monthly. 12 months.
1921 Dodge Touring ....... .$146
$51 cash, $19 monthly, II months.
1924 Flint ................ .$646
$168 cash, $S6 monthly, IL months.
1928 Essex Coach ......... $3.50
$122 cash. $26 monthly, II months.
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
AutOTllOtive

Phone classified Ads to Moin $3.50
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 50
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
Alternative

Phone Cl0sstfied A1s "a M6tM $3.50
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE 60
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
aUe Time and The 7o Herald For Good Locs
AutOrnotive

pHone Classigted Ads to I9eim $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE %
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
AutOmotive
Phone Claestfted Ads to Mdtm S2sa
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE %
StudeIbakel
USED CAR DEPT.
Trade Your Present Gar for One
Of These
CERTIFIED
STUDEBA AKER
CARS


1926 Studebaksr Standard
Phaeton .s.. ScSO
1925 Stndebaker Biz SIX
7-pahs, Sedan l,5se
1924 Studebaker Special
Six Coach ....s.........ts. BIO
1924 Studebaker Light Six
Coach ...s. 0A0
1929 studebaker lighi Six
lsaS Suslas ssasds6aIsr Light 's:ir
1922 Studsbaler Spseial
Six Touring -. 81. -. 400
1922 Dtudebnker Special
Six Sedan ... ..,s.. U90
1922 Studebaker Bic Six
1925 studebal Il Bic si1
1928 Il Gstmudebaker Is Special
1925 studsbaker special
Six Sedan ..........s.s. TO
1924 Stpdebaker Light Six
1924 Stud ebalker Special
Six Touring . To
1895 Ford Sedan
t-Sssr; ssgc.,s sDlsnald eonaisao. rs.. r.s....ss7s
1928 Jordan Sport Touring
This car very ROOD sese
1926 Flint Touring
Almost new car. less than
fzas.
1924 Buick 5-Paas. Sedan $a95
1924 REQ BrCuehann
II perfect condition s.... sasA
Hudson Suburban Sedan
1924 Buick Sedan
ss.sr s:.: q; ;s. s.g.sa in perfect ss.- aess
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
rsrs. isa 80 rssceosiiIstsr. iaifrcr: ieek
wheel and beiIoen tirse s..s.... :. ssss
1928 Dodge Sedan
With nsw tires new iAeausr blns
paint JOB ..... ...... ysse
BARGAINS
1924 Ford Coupe -. 1926
1924 Ford 4.D00r Sedan :. 500
1923 Ford Touring 100
1929 Chevrolet Sedan a85
1922 Westcot Touring j. 195
Holmes Touring ......... 80
1921 Dodge Touring ...... 17S
--
YMrSusuNuu nm n uauYRf6Nff N II
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
VIM. III. SAUNDERS
CO., INC.

Realtors Established 1857
phone Service to p Al.
1a83 * st. N. W.. Main 1861
The Washington times., 1926-05-01
aid and Proposals.

PlEcSIe t5IdsSt1te4 Ids 20 MatM ez4o
IJ. q. ENlTNEER OFFICE 1865 Navy
Department BufldinG. Waehiueton. -
4. seaIed pr0posaig VIII be ree4ixee
here until ~ mi. May 4, 1926 ana thea
plant for the Di1trict of CoIumHA4
water supply project Further informa-
ton on hnplieak ton
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16
Nicotine Equipment!

Most smokers, like golf
players, always require plenty
paraphenalia to really enjoy
their vice. This consists of
things like Ash Trays, Smok-
ing Sets, Cigarette Holders,
, Pipe Racks and Humidors. We
are carrying ALL of these it
ems this year in range Of
prices and qualities that vii.
make SeleC ion very easy.
Keep his in mind,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16

Is il entirely pleasing to
vou2 Is the hair carefully
removed from the chin and
does the hair on his scalp lay
quietly and politely where ii
should' If NOT, the thing to
Get him is one or more of our
HAIR OUTFITS, This con-
sists of a Razor. Soap, Brush
one tube, of Staycomh and a
pair Of twcczers. Costs $50
u copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16
FOOD TO ADMIT
YOUNGSTERS AT
SATURDAY SHOW

Nickels. dimes and even quarters
will be worthless at the Valley
Thcater next Saturday morning at
10 o clock when a special children s
matinee will be held under the aus
pircs Of the Woman = Ten Thousand
Club Of Fl Centro cooperating with
Miss Julia Wagner, Americanization
worker, and at West Coast Thea
tiers, Inc. The price Of admission
will be an apple or an orange, or
Potato. a sack Of candy. or nuts,
and the entire proceeds will b"
turned over To the Ten Thousand
Club in order that the children in
needy families Of the community
may have treats at the Christmas
season.
Children of all ages who reside in
Fl Centre or any place in Imperial
county and are in this citv at the
time of the matinee, are hidden to
be present. The price of admission
will not hc less than an orange, an
apple, q potato, a banana, sack or
candy or a sack of nuts, or a small
box If cookies. Mothers NAV ac-
company small children by paying
the same admission price, but mem
hers Of the Ten Thousand Club will
hc prcscn, at the theatcr To chap
cron the youngstcr. 50 that the
mothers may allow the little folks
70 attend the performance unac-
companicd.
The feature picture for this PEI
formancc is James Oliver CurwoOd s
The Flaming Forest. also the
! children 5 favorite, az Our Gang
comedy and study in sports.
The affair viii be the first Of it's
kind sponsored in FL Centre bv the
! Woman : Ten Thousand Club or the
West Coast thcatcrs. This year the
West Coast thcatcrs are sponsorin.
q number Of similar programs for
charity throughout California. There
arc many children in individual
homes who would be overlooked but
for III" penetration of the Amcri-
canization workers investigating
committee. II il for the latter
coup that the special matinee has
been planned. In addition to en-.
l"ylng a particularly attractive
show the more fortunate children Of
The community viii be afforded an
opportunity to assist in providing
Christmas joy for the poor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16
RAILROAD RUSHES
REPAIR WORK ON
DAMAGED SECTION

With the arrival Yesterday of 30
men and - ears of material over
the Southern Pacific, reconstruction
work on the damaged sections o.
the san Diego and Arizona is being
greatly accelerated, according to
A. T. Mrrcicr, cneral manager Of
the line. who is in FL Centre super
Nising the labor. He states that
about 200 men and t shovel outfits
are on the job. Yesterdays arrival
from Los Angeles makes the fifth
construction outfit that the South
ern Pacific has loaned the San Di-
ego and Arizona toward the end
that the line may be rehahilitated
at the earliest possible moment.
Mercier stated that with the last
arrival, he hoped that the entire
line would be in operation early
next week. The greatest damage
vas done between the gorge and
Sugar Loaf, where for Il distanca
OF approximately six miles, the
storm waters worked great havoc.
\ wall of water rushing down from
the gorge has swept the desert clean
OF cactus and every growing thing
rs we'll as accumulated debris. The
LAST consignment from Los Angeles
included combined gasoline trac-
tor and steam shovel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16
RECRUITING FOR
ARMY SERVICE IS
MEETING RESULTS

Applicants are being accepted
iere daily for the United States
Army at the recruiting office in the
Post Office Building by Lawrence
Z. Lighthill. sergeant in charge.
Many of the boys are taking adj
vantage of the opportunity to trav-
cl and are signing up for duty on
the Atlantic Coast or for the Phil
ppine Islands, while others prefer
to spend their enlistment in Cali
fornia.
In connection with recruiting,
Sergeant Lighthill also has on hand
4 number of application blanks to
he used in submitting application
for adjusted compensation. and will
gladly assist anyone who desires to
apply for it.
Since the office was opened here
on Nov ], a total of II recruits has
been obtained, Sergeant Lighthill
reports. He expects to have several
more applications before the end of
the wear. as there are 4 considerable
number of Young men here who
Lave made inquiries about army life
and opportunities, indicating that
they are givin. the idea of enlist
r,ent serious consideration.
THE army is attracting a hig,'
cr type of youth than in the; o'c
days. the sergeant said. land we
Get more high school and prepara
tory school men than formerly. They
know of the opportunity offered
the enlisted man to take the exam
nation for the military academy ~
West Point. and this has stimulated
interest in ar.,,-- service.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16

ers cannet afford.
Right here in Imperial county a
wear ago two men were murdered
by Hindu because he thought he
was being defrauded out of whole
wears labor. Strikes and violence
have been caused in hundreds of IN
stances bv the failure of laborers
20 secure their wages and the quick
redress of wrongs whether real or
fancied.
ITO assure all who toll that the
state will protect their interests and
t. afford them speedy relief is the
best way to avoid disturbances of
The peace of the community and 10
eliminate all danger of repetition
of the terrible happening at CALI
ratria last year.
1T is to protect the employers as
we'll as the workers that the labor
department is created to enforce
the payment of wages law. lhc
prosperity of the community is de-
pendent upon the promp; payment
of wages as all of the money earned
bv labor is Immediately expended
with local merchants and enters the
channels of trade.
1.-THE commissioner endcavorS to
adjust all wage disputes i'll II
quick and fair manner, but where
I'm employer refuses to comply with
the law, it is necessary for the pro
lection of the public that proceed
ings be instituted in the criminal
courts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16
VALLEY RANCHER
ARRESTED UNDER
STATE WAGE LAW

Accused of attempting to dcfraud
Rahmet Khan. Hindu laborcr out of
wages, John Weist. well known I'm
rerial Valley farmer has been plac-
ed under arrest according to Stan
lev NJ. Cue, deputy labor commits
sioner. Judge II. B. Griffin of
Brawley issued the warrants when
three criminal complaints had been
filed bv the Hindu worker through
the state labor commissioner s OF
flee.
Refusal of Weist to pay the wag-
cs after hearing before Cue at FL
Centre recently caused the filing of
the complaints. In addition to one
charge of refusing to pay wages
with "intcnt to dcfraud,' Weist
is accused in the other two com
plants with violating the semi
monthly pay day law and with fail
ing to post notices of regular pay
DAYS on his ranch, both of which
are misdemeanors.
Arrested by Constable 0 'Bricn,
Wcist will he tried in the Brawley
court.
Weist has entered pleas of mot
guilty and announced that he will
fight the charges.
lin this ease. said Cue, 1--WE
held n regular hearing at the court
house in FL Centre at which time
the evidence and testimony of all
the parties and witnesses was taken
in regular form. and it was the find
in" of the commissioner that Weist
owed Rahmet Khan the SO wages
which he had filed complaint tor.
In our effort to be fair and arrive
II compromise we suggested that
the claim be fixed for $4S, which
was the amount legally due on
Weist s own figures. Weist agreed
to send the check to the commits
,ioner Immediately. Two days later
1e sent Il note that he would refuse
o make the settlement. No other
curse was left but to prosecute him
Is provided by law.
Il want 10 point out, continued |
he commissioner. that it is the
purpose of the state labor laws and
he labor commissioner office to
ee that all workers get fair deal,
without the necessity of going To !
.reat expense Of court procedure
and attorney fees which most labor
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16
WILL FIGHT TO
PREVENT SMITH
TAKING OFFICE

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Dec. 10
Colonel Frank l.. Smith. senator
elect. has been appointed by Gov
ernor Len Small to succeed the late
Senator William =. Mckinley.
The appointment. made late yes
to-day. was kept under cover until
early this morning. The issuance
Of Il commission is all that remains
for Smith before lie departs for
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dee. ia fight
will be made to prevent Frank l..
Smith, Republican, Illinois, from
taking the seat in the senate to
which he was appointed by Governor
len Small.
Senator Ashurst. Democrat. Ari-
IONA, announced today he would
introduce Il resolution denvin2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16
No COrn-CObs!

1t $ perfectly al rlght Tot
one TO smoke a CornCob Pipe
HIMSELF but to buy one and
give it away for Xmas Pre-
sent is all wet, Ii just ism I
being done at all. That 5 why
we We outfitted our Smoking
Counter with just about 4.
coodlv an array of impudent,
doggy looking Pipes as we
have vet seen in these parts.
Prices from soc to $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16
WOMEN WARNED AGAINST
TOO DRASTIC FASTING

Los ANGELES, Dee. lG.-Tuber.
eulosts, kidney disease aud suuept.
affecting other orgsps meuace won.
rn who seek too drastic weight re
iuetioD through upsupervi.ed fast
uls' according 10 Dr. F. T. Gundrum
oi the state board Of health.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16

eating committee TO advise the
senate eat the earliest convenient
date such recommendations as may
seem warranted.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16

Smith the right to receive the quail
fving oath because of excessive pr
lnary campaign expenditures and
asking the Reed elections investi.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16

Nrrced county has $500 dairy
cows uf,del tcS1 Tor pdttetlai pro
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16

Read the December Issue Of the
'afsA Eurean Monthly. Ali of it 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16

Money 10 Loan on Automobiles
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fref
r. Cross, Mgr, 660 Main st. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16

Every pipc.smoker OF, your list would
be tickled to death to find this good
looking package among his gifts on
Christmas morning. 1t will brighten the
Big Day for him and furnish deep-dowr,
pipe-joy for the days that follow. The
Prince Albert h,lmidor, by all means!
This prime favorite of experienced
smokers also comes in pound and half
pound tins. At the nearest shop, you
wifi find Prince Albert in sizes to suit
every purse and purpose. If he smokes
a pipe, your Christmas problem is settled
-. =. and settled satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-16

p. A. Is sold everywhere N tidy red
sin,, pound and haIf.tosnd tin h"n'i.
do,,. and pound ev,sssi.gisss h"ridoss
With spongs.mOistenev TOP. And
siusys ~ifh every bif Of bite Snd porch
removed BY the Prince Albeit proee's.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
AMERICAN
A. Cleveland

II#.ta'lN iIi'
90, 600 600 0o-o o.
CIetcud
0nG 600 600 Ol j -
GROVE and Cochraur. Perkins,;
smith and Nvatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
iG0 To Church Sur1daYg
TO HOLD union
SERVICES AT PARK
SUNDAY EVENING

Union services viii he held in the
city park N@nday evening at 80.
Rev Edward H. Law. OF the state
street Christian church. will preach
Oh the sermon theme. knowjug
he Christ
4 the SHmmcr heat increases these
outdoor services hrcomc correspond
mgIy popular \ large cougrcga-
eHoyuu Jae E,N. Ar'hur schultz
sermon last Sunday evening and an
equally large ouc j. expected ,omor-
row evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Al Boston

Chicago uOl 600 leo
Boston GOO 4Ol COX > j
Root. Blake and Gonzales; Cuonry
and j. Tavl0r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
State St. Christian

Morning sermon: The Greatest
Of AL.
\ violin Solo hv John Ariaudo
accompanied hv Martha sei.km
viii be included in the morning
services.
Union meeting in the evening At
80. sermon hy the pastor.
Christian Endcavor will be hell
at the church at 6:3o r. III. ~ usual
On Wednesday evening n 80
there viii br au important board
meeting n the church. Every board
member is urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
First Presbyterian

International sunday school les
son for June Is: ''.Io>cph : Fidel-
itv. Genesis 39:l-a3. Golden
text, Proverbs 22:29: "Sec>t thou
a man diligent ia his business He
shall stand before kings
sunday morning sermon subject:
In League with God and Nature.
Sunday evening union service at
the city park.
Wednesday evening PRAYER meet
ing subject; Returning to Religis
Gus Duties. II Chron. &G:I0-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
First Baptist

Bible school meets ~ @:4j VIII
classes for mrr. WOMEN ana child
rem If am ages New scholars are
cor1ial'v invited.
The Rev. Monroe Low prca~ho,
at 'l. morning hour.
r. Y..P. r.. ~ G.ao o'clark. Til,
meeting IS conducted hv the Young
people If 'he church and rolgrega-
tim Alt youu1 people are w"|-
come.
The evening church. " 7.40 w.a
be sd clare- ~ Rev H,fIgH ~taf".V
of Ri1er.ji. I., ~t.t..e wa- an
IN Ccltro hoE and i-,.at.r has
h,4u minister 81 tar IN ANS a.
Kcam1 Cuvm. Arilu..
Eev. aua Nf~ e. =. f.sn Gin and
Miss Zrlma ara slowly verla-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Salvation Army

staff Captain d. Boyd with Adin-
tanr General Nation ~ Pa>adcna has
arrived i'm FL Centre to conduct q
special service at the salvation
Amy hall this evening at 1:"n.
Both the staff captain and Adiu-
taut Nation are excellent musicians
aud will present enjoyable musical
numbers.
sunday school VIII be hcll AT 80
and evening services al $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
RIDES BICYCLE 178
MILES TO ATTEND DRILL

PORTLAND. Ore, June l2. -
william Klein. Oregon agricultural
college student, rode a bicycle from
Corvallis 10 Portland 10 attend na'
'iooal guard drill. and then rode
back again, tie total distance be-
ing l7S miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR
FUNDS TO CARRY u. s.
Nv United Pres. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, juno 12.-Presi-
dent Coolidge TODAY asked congress
70 appropriate $14,332,8l0 for tn"
fiscal year starting July ] to carry
out the opening Of the $l66,O00,O0o
federal building program announc-
I'd week ago. With $5,o20,42l al
ready available for the bindings,
total Of sl9,852, ,23l will be spent in
the ensuing y month period in -
states covered in the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
WHAT'S DOIlGG

TONIGHT
MAN Rustlin at the Air
dome.
TOMORROW
40 ct 8 wreck at Hipass.
Services al all churches.
Hardboiled, - at AirdOme.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12

from the effects Of the auromohil"
accident last Nondav night and eX-
part TO b. about again now in n
f.w more Fav,. Th-v c--rrc~s thc'r
thank, 70 -hc monv friends for their
kindness and solicirgle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Methodist Episcorn

Ti7 pastor win preach rho morn
fr. >e-maa 81 ~ o.clDcf Thr -uh.
ioe- viii he ..Tlr Thouahrfu. Quest
at fla ~aal.
sunday school will be- conducted
- rh- hom Of 90 o. m.
TIL, CHURCH will unite in the "y"-
Has Han meeting iH 'ac rjtr park
~ ---
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
At Phi!ad delpA.a

pitt,burgh 0lU 900 VO2-1 : ]
Philad~Iuhia 600 TOO oul-2 +
Sougrr and Gooch; Carlson,
Pierce and Iieuliuc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Gospel Meeting

Services a The city park Sunday
a. III.
Services at the city park Tuesday
"a ght at 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Il Chicago

Washington 900 ooa AS . o
Chlcagl -0l ool Ut"-l
johnson and ucI; Eiankcuship
and ~chaIE.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
A. Detroit

Boston 600 uop OoO-O
detroit 600 30 uuN-1
WmgfieId Foreman. Wrlzcr and
Pls.hotf; Well. and Mauiun.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12

This sale has been planned many days in ad-
vance SO that you, who are in the mountains or
away from Fl Centre, may participate in the same.
Have your husband or some one shop for you on
their return to the valley Monday.<
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL

=. Louis IA New York. rain.
Cincinnati. at Brooklyn. rain.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
Congress- Tax Harpooning OF
District Citizens Continues

THE House Appropriations Committee reporting the Dis
tct supply bin for the fiscal year. plainly indicates its
intent to increase burdens Of the people of the District
hold minimum the Federal Governments con-
trbution the upkeep of this strictly Federal Capital
The COMMITTEES report bhey foreshadows slight increase
IN the general tax rate fiscal year and
the opinion that might be reduced
ments on properties put their full value conte
plated by That opinion not borne out by past les
atfve history for facts nasmuch assessments have been
steadily pushed upward and rates have climbed along
with them That is the should happen not to be
increased money be gotten from District property
owners through process of increasing assessments
As further indication of purpose add to the burdens
of District people through other methods the bill provides for
increased rentals and directs the District Com
soners increase the assessments levied against
properly for construction The additional cost
per Hnea property viii be more
coming Even the operation is not major the
pockeboos citizens and higher
justified shows the bent Of the House Committee
Uncle Sans financial burdens in this, bis Capital
City increased single dollar though his interests
grow extensive every day The Federal Government
pays nothing the millions Of gallons of water daily
only thing additional assessments
additional taxehe latter will be increased about
% per year every Of wates that this money
win go toward and water extensions Of the utmost
importance District its splendid progress past
years is to continue, it WILL
IN all probability the Senate will make show Of resisting
the House in behalf Of larger participation by the Federal
Government in the Districts upkeep and viii then yield
It has been doing right along. Such Senator
PHPPS may offer stubborn fight the designs of the
House, the leaders Of which invariably make the threat Of
adjournng Congress without passing District appropriation
biz Il they not allowed their way.