davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-15
Senator Borah's Boom.

Caldwell Tribune:-We note that
Sen. Borah has vice presidential
boon un his hands. He has no,
stated what he intends doing with it.
There are two things certain and
they are that Senator B0rah IS OF
vice. presidential size, and more thar
tn It; and also that the people oi
Idaho would be delighted To furnish
the next vice-president Of the United
States. Ii Senator Borah wants II
we are here TO see that he gets it..
Probably he would ra ther be senator
of the United States than the vice.
PRESIDENT. ~He has made a wonderful
record IN The Senate, but has lust
started During the next five years
tie sera'e VIII furnish him wider
field for his activity than any other
pla q on earth. He can do Idaho.
the west and The nation an immense
good In the senate, but the vice
presidency Is not to be sneezed at by
anybody. 1t Is not a graveyard for
promising statesmen, nor the end or
useful careers. America has had 81
presidents. counting Cleveland twice.
or those 27. eight had previously
been vice. president. The position
has been occupied by such men as
John Adams, Thomas jefferson,
George Clinton, John c Calhoun.
Schuyler Colfax, three times speaker
Of the house, and Theodore Roosevelt.
Sch men as John Tyler. Willard
Fillmore and Andrew Johnson
achieved immortality via the vice.
presidency route. In fact Theodore
Roosevelt would never have been
president had the vice. presidency not
been forced upon him. John G. Cal
hOun is the only man who ever got
tired OF the job and resigned. AS
stated above seven vice presidents
have subsequently become president.
Four were elected and five succeeded
upon the death Of The president.
Six vice. presidents died Ia Office.
Active men Of vice.presidential size
are inclined to decline the honor be.
cause II IN .,orarily forces them into
political inactivity in measure
But the election to the vice. presl.
dincy Is equaled in honor only by an
election to the presidency, and not
exceeded even by that. Few men
would absolutely refuse such an honor
II rendered them, Notwithstanding |
the jokes OF the jokesmith or the
of politicians.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-15
-taEhEtY An EYE WASH.
The Chemical View Of Tears Differs
From the Postical visw.

The Chemical View Of Tears Differs
From the Pestieai visw.
Tears have their functional duty
10 accomplish, like every other
fluid Of the body, and the lachrymal
gland is not placed behind the eye
simply to fill space or to give ex-
preston to emotion.
The chemical properties of tears
consist Of phosphate of lime and
soda, making them very salty, but
never bitter. Their action on the
eye is very beneficial, and here con-
sists their prescribed duty of the
body, washing thoroughly that SEN
sitive organ, which allows no for
eign fluid to do the same work.
Nothing cIeanses the eye like a
good salty shower bath, and med
zeal art has followed natures law
in this respect, advocating the in
MIGRATING solution for any distress
ed condition of the optics. Tears
do not weaken the sight, but i'm
prove it. They act rs a tonic on
the muscular vision. keeping the
eve soft and limpid. and it will be
noticed that women in whose eyes
sympathetic tears gather quickly
have brighter. tenderer orbs than
others. When the pupils are hard
and cold the world attributes it to
ones disposition, which is a mere
figure of speech implying the lack
Of balmy tears that are to the cor
nea what salve is to the skin or
nourishment to the blood.
The reason some women weep
more easily than others and all
more readily than lie sterner sex
has not its difference in the
strength Of the tear gland. but in
the possession of a more delicate
nerve system. The nerve fbers
about the glands vibrate more east
ly, causing downpour from the
watery sac. Men are not nearly so
sensitive to emotion. Their SYM
pathetic nature-that term is used
in medical sense-is less devel-
oped, and the eye gland is therefore
protected from shocks. Conse-
quently man should thank the
formation of his nerve nature when
he contemptuously scorns tears as
a woman's practice. Between man
and monkey there is this essential
difference of tears-an ape cannot
weep, not so much because it's emo
tional powers are undeveloped as
the fact that the lschrymal gland
was omitted in his optical makeup.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice to w: J. Brand. Nellie Adams. Cbas
y. Mlier. j. y. OsterOht. j. II. Coon Isaac
Camp. Della Reinhart. J. II. Remedy I Wei;
Crea: ~ o. NC
You are hereby notified that the DANDY
Mlnihg Milling Company has expended
during the years 1908 and 1909 Eight Hun
0red Dollars in labor and improvements I'm.
on the mining properties and CLAIMS OF tRa
SAID Dandy Mining & Milling Company. sim
ateo IN ho0tenai County, Idaho, in the Hav
zen Lake District said expenditure being
Ma9e Tor the purpose of holding said claims
Mhuer the provisions of Section 2:s4 Of ,h..
revised Statutes OF the United states. and
Sne amendment thereto. approved January
a, issO, governisg annual labor upon ninin9
claims Dcing the amount required to hold
said mining claims for the period ending on
the jlst day OF December. 1905 -
And. II within ninety days after the nuhli.
cation OF this n,tice, YOU fall or rcfus,, Ia
contribute your proportion OF said exDendio
lure as co.owner, tOwit: Said W. T. Rrand
$i.W; Nellie Adams, S10O; Charles i MiIinr
9l.OO; ). IL. Osterhont, $lOO; j. H. Coons ! ~.
isaac Camp, 800; Della Reinhart. 81 90: + II
kenedy, 80; |. We'll. $500; MOston Nvoiv
9 iW; Mrs. A. E. Rankin, 81 90; r. S. M,t,re.,'
sl:W your respective Interests In said claims
VIII pecome the property OF the DANDY Min
ing q Mtillng Company, said company hay
ing made the required expenditure nv Tic
terms of $ III section ~ 'he
DANDY MINING & MILLING COMPANY
by II. J. Newho,se. Presiden,
,'o'' ''"cia'r' SECRETARY. Sep17-Deci7
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-15

| AWTON POST, NO. 20, G. A. II. Meets
l. Bird Saturday afternoon OF each month
az Fraternal Hall.
STEWART YOUNG Commander.
ii. ]. NEWHOUSE. Adjutant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-15

Hoarseness IN child subject Il
Group Is a sure indication Of the an
pr0ach OF the disease. Ii Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, IL will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by Red
Cross Drug Co Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-15

Your cough ann ,ys you. Keep OF
hacking and tearing the defeats
membranes Of your throat II you
want TO he annoyed. But II you wan,
relief, want to be cured, take Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy.
Sold by Red Cross Drug Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-15

Let those whu will a.gue for deep
waterways hut what the country
needs Is roads that are navigable all
the year round.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE OF IDAHO.
Senators-W. E. Borah, W. b. Heyburn,
Congressman-Burton l.. French.
Supreme judge. f. Ailshie.
Governor-Jan.es II. Brady.
Lieutenant Governor-L. H. Sweetser
Secretary OF State--Robt. Lansdon.
Auditors. ID. Taylor.
Treasurer-C. A. Hastings.
supt. Public Instruction-Belle Chamberlain
Attorney General-A. G. McDougal.
Inspector Of Mines-F. Gushing Moore.
KoorENAI COUNTY.
District Judge-R. N. Dunn,
Sheriff-A. p. Bailey
Auditor, Clerk and Recorder T. l.. Ouar,os
rreasurer-S. d. Beebe.
ASSESSOR. w. Smith.
Supt. of SchOols-O. r. Sbern
County Attorney-C. II. Potts
Probate Judge-R. O. Egbers
surveyor II. b. Wright
Coroner-Dr. +. Wenz
county Physician-Dr. d. d. brennan
commissioners: 1st district. .E..Waltmon
End p" LII usbv
3rd 3" G. M. Trigg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-15

The pleasant purgative effect ex.
perienced by all who use Cham Der.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by the Red Cross
ID ug Co, Rathdrum, Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-15

II Is asserted that Methusulah was
only seventy-eight. Attention com.
pany! Here is something revised
downward at last.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
ARE ANGRY
Plan to Sell Palace
Furniture ArOuses Ire.
IS TIRED OF PUBLIC LIFE
Brussels Hears He May Soon Abdf-
cate ThrOne-NOw Taking an In
ventory-HRs Already Disposed OF
Many Paintings and Art Treasures.
King Now Seventy -four Years Old.

BRUSSELS, June 22.-What Is deemed con-
frmation Of the report that King Leopold
is shortly to remove TO Paris for future
developed to-day in the arrival from
Paris OF an expert on art values. who
began taking an inventory OF every piece
Of furniture IN the royal palace.
This, II Is believed. is preparatory TO the
Offering OF ali the furniture for sale. The
tboroughness with which the inventory
was made indicates that the palace viii
be literally stripped
Leopold has already disposed Of many
OF his paintings and art treasures. having
only enough left. il is declared. to fur
nish his contemplated Paris house. In
the inventory made to-day are splendid
pieces Of silverware and a number Of
chandeliers that are sure 10 cause a
scramble among art collectors.
The Belgians are furious at the pros
pective despoiling OF the palace, as II is
taken for granted that the King VIII
pocket the proceeds OF the sale. Just as
he did when he sold his paintings and art
works The public contents that the
furnishings Of the palace are semi-pubiic
property and that the King has no more
right TO dispose OF them FOR his own
gain than he would have % cell other
government property.
Regarding his future plans. Leopold is
silent. He IS seventy-four years old.
There seems 10 be grounds for the report
that he is tired of pubnc life and wIsh4I
10 retire.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Co. CHARLES a. H. NfcCAULEY. assistant guar
teTmsster general. viii rrooeed % hts home. ure-
psatoTy 20 his retirement frum active seTice-
Leave n absence ia granted Col. CHARLES A. II.
MeCAULEY.
By direction q the Prusideut. Oil CHARLES A.
r. MCOAULEY. assistant quLTterzlaEteT gencTll
is retired from active seTTice. u9on his OTu
APPLICATION. after more than fcrty-thrse years
seTTicT.
So mach q paragraph n. special orders. No. 10.
June J.. a. relates 70 Fnst L1est. MATHEW A.
REASOSER. Medical Corr. Is Tcvoked.
First Lieut.. MATHEW A. REASONER. Medical
Corps. vii proved 20 Boise Baracks. Idaho.
for special duty
Capt FRANK ". ROWELL. fifteenth Infantry.
Is detailed for duty a. the enzmpEneut q the
North Csrolina National Guard % b. held near
Morebead. y g.. July % August 8
Frs Lieut. HENRY b MCINTYRE. Medical
CORPS. VII prooeed az the proper tine %
FuTt Roeecans Cal. Tor special duty.
Leave - abscnce Tor three months on surgeon 5
certificate IS granted First Lieut. HUNTER h.
PORTER. Coast Artillery Cors.
Leave q absence for one month Is granted Capt
WILLIAM p. PENCE. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Leave q absence for one month IS granted Capt
LINCOLN +. KILBoURNE. TEgnty-Sxfh In
fantry.
Seco1d Lieut.. CLARK p. CHANDLER. Fifteenth
Cavalry is transferred az his own request 70 the
Eleventh CErairr
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

c. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Tuesday. June - ls9-s ?. N
There vas q continuation q warm weather IN
practically all parts q the cuntry east q the
Rocky Mountains durirg the last tEenty-four hours
Teupeatures q 80 degrees we're again reported
from the New England and Middle Atlantic States
and the Southwest Over much q the county in
tense heat was prevented BY cloudiness and local
rains and thunderstoms. These couditiOns pre-
vailed in the Southern and Eastern States. the
Lake region the Ohio and Nississippi valleys. and
the Plains States.
The indications are that the weather viii con-
tinne unsettled. With local showers and thunder
storS and moderately high temperatures IN the
Mississippi Valley and al districts east thereof
during Wednesday and THURSDAY There VIII be
sh0wers Wednesday and fair weather Thursday In
the Plains States. and fair weather VII prevail IN
tho Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions during
the next forty-eight hours
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic cossts vii be moderate southEesteriy; on
the South Atlantic coast. light to noderate south
westerly. except easterly On the Florida coast; on
the Gulf coast moderate southeTy. the Great
Lakes. light 70 moderate s0uthwesterly.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
VII have moderate southwest 20 west winds and
generally far weather to the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
CHILDREN GET PRIZES.
st. PauPs sunday school Class Holds
Closing Exercises.

Closing EKfrC1eCes
CLOSING exercises OF St. PauTs Sunday
School were held last night under the
direction Of Rev. James E. Krug.. Pun
chineIla." a musical romance for children.
the production Of organist and choir
master Of Immaculate Conception Church,
was given. Those who took part were
George Horniag, Margaret Donovan.
Anges Carroll, Virginia Vermillion, Helen
Zimmerman. William Kimball., Edna
Brown. Margaret Buckley. Charles Hall.
Anita Averiihe, Annie King. Nellie Myers.
HIltrude Fisher. Phoebe Lynch, Margaret
BoIac. Marie McBeth. Annie Myers. Nellie
Pocock. John Delaney. Frank Myery.
Bessie Donaldson. Catherine Sioussat.
Mamie Keefe. Lillian Mcdonald. Mary
Amato. Mary Darling, Nellie Lynch. Alice
Flynn. James Neligan, jr., Raymond
Miekum, and Eugene Barry
Prizes were awarded John Mcdonnell,
ard Arthur StilweH. donated by Mrs.
G. II Horning. Honorable mention was
given Richard fitzgerald and Charles Hall.
Medals were given Irwin Frank. Paul
Hurney. and Raymond King by T. Frank
lin Howe, jr., for excellent work IN
Christian doctrine. A five dollar gold
piece for attendance was drawn for by
Arthur Stilwell, John A Rhoades, Ray
mond King, John Long. John Sweeny.
Francis Meyers. Howard Kimball. Francis
Bridget. Desmond McLaren, Irwin Drexel.
Leo Hurney. William Mcdonnell. William
de Lacey. Frank Oriani. Francis Kelly.
Kelsey Collins Franklin T Howe. third,
and George Shaw, and was won by VIII
liam Mcdonnell
The gold medal for attendance was
drawn for by Rosebud Collins, Marie
Swart, Louise Oriani, Phoebe Lynch,
Annie Oriani. Katherine Wrenn. Anna
Wrenn. Katherine Ryder, Marie McBeth.
Margaret Glennen. Mary Darling. Phoebe
McKeeYer. Lillian Mcdonnell. Margaret
Donovan, Margaret Joyce. Esther Oriani,
Margaret Callaghan, Helen Ryder, Eliza
beth Kelly, Florence Hardy, Ethel Nc
Keever, Florence McGregor. Isabel Harm
Ing. Anna de Lacey, Helen Cullen.
For catechism, John Long and Howard
Kimball drew for a $ gold piece
and $3.50 in silver. Howard Kimball re-
ceiving the $3.50 and John Long the gold
piece. Honorable mention was given Ray
mond Mickim and Myron Ehrmantrant.
For catechism, a s. gold piece was
awarded TO Miss Marie Swart. and
$3.50 in silver TO Miss Rosebud Collins,
Louise Oriani, and Phoebe Lynch
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
MR.. NORTH RECEIVES A CUP.
Census Bureau Employees Presents
Testimonials to Former Director.

Census Bureau Employees Presents
Testimonials TO Former Director.
S. y. d. North. retiring Director OF the
United States Census Bureau. was pre-
sented with a silver loving cup yesterday
at his residence. 1914 Twenty-hrst street
northwest. by committee OF bureau en-
ployes and former associates.
The presentation speech was made by
W. A. Hathaway. chairman OF the COM
mlttee. In closing, Mr.. Hathaway said:
During your term Of Office you have
always taken a personal interest," in each
and every one OF your subordinates, and
as result they have worked, not only
with interest. but with enthusiasm. and
your departure IS regretted by all"
Afterl thanking the committee and ali
included In the purchase OF the cup. Mr.
North said:
I am leaving with deep regret the
company OF those whom I deeply love
and respect. In my six years OF service
In the Census Bureau. l have found that
human interest is one Of the most power
ful influences affecting government en-
plOyers and employees. Each head Of
department should take a personal In
terest in the welfare Of every man and
woman under him, and the result VIII be
better service
Il am leaving the service OF the gov
ernment happy In the possession Of my
own self-respect and the respect and love
OF all those who have served under me-"
The cup bears the inscription: ''SanOn
Newton Dexter North. Director United
States Census Bureau, l902-09. Presented
by his associated and clerks OF the Cen
sus Bureau
Mr.. and Mrs. North win leave Wash
ington to-day to spend the summer in
New London. n. II. The committee in
charge of the presentation included W.
A. Hathaway. J. o. Barrows, L. H
Spicer. Miss Elizabeth Farnum, and Miss
I Z Bartlett.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
ADMITS RACE BETTING.
Judge MuIIOwny DispOses OF Hand
book Cases I'm Police Court.

Judge MuIIOwny DispOses OF Hand
book Gases fn Police Court.
Judge A1uIowny. OF the United States
branch of the. Police Court. yesterday
disposed Of several handbook cases which
have been before the courts for months.
The first defendent was Levi Hummer,
proprietor OF stand in Center Market,
who was arrested June 2 1908. charged
with accepting bets on races IN four
instances. He withdrew his former plea
and entered q plea OF guilty He viii
be sentenced tomorrow morning.
Robert Travers withdrew his demand
for Jury trial on charges Of accepting
a S2-bet from William Yeabower on May
10 last, and expressed his willingness 10
be tried before the court. He will be
arraigned to-day.
George r. Pearson forfeited $1,000 by
failure 10 appear II is understood an
attachment viii be issued fo- him. he
is accused OF accepting a bet Of g on
June 8. 1907 from Albert Rasher
The case OF Edward Cochran. who was
arrested August ?, 1906, on the charge OF
accepting bets from persons living in the
southeastern section Of the city, was
nolle pressed because government Wit
nesses have left the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
NEW LAUNDRY BIDS.
Commissioners VIII Advertise for
Contract to Do District Work.

Contract to Do District Work.
New bids for doing the laundry OF the
District government viii be asked for
In few days. Commissioner Macfariand
said yesterday that the Commissioners
had determined 70 readyertIse for new
proposals.
At a hearing before the Board Of Com
missioners OF the District government
yesterday Il was alleged by a witness
that a laundry trust controls prices IN
Washington
! F. Broadbent. OF the Empire com
pany. which formerly did the District
work. stated that he could produce any
number OF reputable witnesses 20 prove
that there IS a laundry trust in Wash
ington that keeps prices considerably
above what they should be. which had
tendency 20 force competitors out OF bus
ineSs.
He charged that F. ". Mackenzie. rep
resenting the Tolman company, had Of
fered his company 500 TO withdraw its
protests against the awarding OF the con
tract 10 the Toinan company. Mr.. Mac
kenzie denied the statement. saying that
such proposition had been made his
company by the Empire company.
II developed at the hearing that there
was verbal agreement existing between
the laundries OF the city that bids Tor
the District work should be made higher
than they had been IN past years.
The Commissioners awarded The con
tract 70 the TOlman company, notwith-
standing that the Empire company's bid
was about $3.50 less than any bid fled.
on the ground that the work Of the EN-
pire company. which had had the con
tract FOR some time. was not satlsfac-
tory
New proposals viii be advertised for.
the contract given 10 the ToIman com
pany being annulled
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Murray VIII Filled

Naming Mrs. Murray as executrlx, the
VIII OF Bentley p. Murray, who was
knocked from his bicycle Tuesday OF
last week in collision with a street
car apd killed, was fled for probate yes
terday.
Minnie l. Bower is 10 receive $500 with
the. request that she continue 10 act as
companion TO his widow. The testator' s
fiye children are named as beneficlaries
OF the proceeds OF an insurance policy.
Specific bequests Of personal property
are made. and the balance left to the
widow, Mrs. Imilda L Murray. who IS
also given a life interest IN the real
estate, which al her death is to revert
10 the children.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
TAFT JOINS ORDER.
Made Honorary Member OF the
American Cross of Honor.

Made Honorary Member OF the
American Cross of Honor.
President Taft has accepted member
ship in the American Cross Of Honor, a
society Of which Thomas H. Herndon, Of
Washington is the head
This is the third President Of the United
States to accept the honorary member
ship. President Mckinley was elected to
this same rank, and ex-President Roose-
welt became an honorary member shortly
after his elevation to the Office.
The other honorary members are King
Edward. Kaiser Wilhelm, King Victor, OF
Italy the King OF the Belgians, and An
drew Carnegie.
The King Of Italy was the last to accept
membership In the order. He was pre-
sented with the insignia last December by
the American Ambassador 20 italy.
The Cross OF Honor will meet in the
fall, and at that time the presentation Of
the cross to President Taft will take
piacs-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Repairing District Hospital.

Extensive repairs are IN progress at
the municipal smallpox hospital while
minor repairs and improvements are be-
ing made at the quarantine station. These
improvements viii cost in the aggregate
about S.20O There are no cases of small
pox in the District at this time. The
hospital Is IN no condition to care for
smallpox patients. but should a case
develop arrangements have been made for
treatment in the quarantine station until
he hospital Is ready for patients.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
WILL MEET AUTO PARTY.
Good Roads Test Ends in Capital
This Afternoon.

President Small. Of the Board Of Trade.
has appointed Thomas c. Noyes. George
F. Schutt. Cuno H Rudolph. John II.
Nolan. and c. r Langley as a committee
10 meet the automobile party now max
ing a good roads test between Atlanta
and New York
They viii reach this city al 1 O'Clock
to-day. The Washington Herald will
send representatives in a White Steamer
10 greet the tourists A luncheon will
be held at the New Willard az 1 O'Clock
Il viii be informal, but VIII include
speeches by well-known men.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued
Lieut. ". \. JEFFERS. % duty Cheyeune ss
executive and navigator
Ensign B. II. STEELE. detached duty Colorado
% home and leave one month.
Assistant Naval Constructor c. A. HARRINGTON,
20 duty navy yard. Portsmouth. y. H.
Civil Engineer u. T. ENDICOTT. retired de-
tsched SPECIAL duty Navy Department Wash
ingtou D. C.. &c. June .. 1909. 20 home.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
Local Temperature.

Midnight n a. n. "a: 4. a m. 3: a. n
y; a. n. e; 70 q. m. S. y noon. s.; ? y m.
3; .. n. 81; p m. s.; ?. n. 7s; 70 .. m.
"a Maximum. %; minimum n.
Relative humidity-s a. m, =; D. m. e.: 9
p N. Is. Rainfall IS ?. n. 70 ?. M. T.: hours
q sunshine. los; per cent q possible sunshine, 20
Temperature same date last year-MaKimuul. 81;
minimum. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23
OPEN BEACH NEXT WEEK.
Many improvements Made at the
Boys swimming Hole"

many improvements mA0e at the
Boys swimming Hole"
The bathing beach viii be open to the
public July l. This announcement was
made yesterday at Commissioner Vests
Office.
For several weeks past a number of
workmen have been making extensive
improvements at the beach. Three OF the
sections Of the beach, never before used.
have been laid with new bottoms. On
each side OF the main swimming pool are
smaller pools one for the little fellows,
another for the older boys who can swim
little, and the main pool for those
who can swim well.
The beach would have been opened
sooner but the continued bad weather
has retarded the improvements necessary
TO make It what the Commissioners de-
termined it should be. With the close
Of the public schools the beach will be
ready for the army OF boys OF the Dis
trict
The Washington herald., 1909-06-23

Temperatures tn other cities. together with ths
amount of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended Al
p n yesterday, are follows: