davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

Mrs. Noowed-'Uh, John, our cook
is going to leave us In, the morning."
Mr.. NOowed-"What makes you think
so?" why. she's been sitting o.
the kitchen floor with q bottle IN hef
hand. singing. And when asind
her what was the matter. che thrvw
the bottle at me and said:.eWe. won't
go home until morning
Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
IfIsUE1GAnEoUs

hSUE1GANEoUS
FOR SECE-Lots N0s. @17.18, blk. 45;
lots 1-2, blk. 81; lots 5, blk 81; also
new rubber tired top buggy, new
cabinet. ,victrola.f Phone 1872.
WANTEDEGOod secondhand deliv-
cry or light wagon or horse and
wagon, at once. See J. X. Doran.
Tribune Office.
FOR SELf-Currants for sale at 81.
per s18gt.. crate. i. w. Millett.
FOR 3KEE-Child's bed a1d piano
box, 316 Fourth street.
WANTE0-To rent, q good barn or
store basement, within five blocks
of postoffice, for storage purposes.
Phone 465. -.
FOR sALE-Speltz and Winter Rye,
at 500 a hundred pounds. VIM.
Nelson, Menoken, n. p.
WANTE6-Af once, secondhand con-
crete mixer, in running order.
The0. Bolke, Hebron; N. D.
HAVE HEAVY TEAM-Wil be idle
in few days; what have you to do?
Of viii sell. Address. 1441, care
Tribune.
FOR sAEE-Electric range, in fifst-
class condition. Mrs. j.. ID. Bird
zell, 61S Fifth st. Phone SIG.
FOR sAIE-Oats; 1900 bushels. At
csc. G. H. Doan, BIfittin, N. D.
!WANTEp-T0ble boafders, $500 per
week.; 412 Second, Varney Flats.
WANfED-A second hand one horse
wagon. Box ~. y.
.WHNfED-To clean o4ces. Address
xYz, care Tribune. N
CONTRACTORS = Jennings Bros,
General Building Contractors and
Elevator Builders, W.eshh.ekI, N. D:
WANTED-Washing, mendlng and
PLATA sewing. 81 Seventh South.
FOR 6ALE-5-gal. ice cream freezer.
LIE. Cutler, baldwin. N D.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to know that
that we carry a full line Of East
man Kodaks and Supplies. Hos
kins, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR sALE-Stoves; A 3-hole gaso-
line stove, with oven, In good con-
dition; also, a small 2-hole. blue
same oil stove. Phone ~ or call
z19 Second street,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
LIVE STOCK
AUTOMOBILE

AUTOMOBILES
FOR sAuE-One 1914 Model Is Max:
we'll touring car; run $500 miles,
by owner, an experienced driver.
Car absolutely good. Price, $665.
Address, 376, Tribune,
Will EXCHANGE-Strictly up:to.
rs date 1914 model d passenger car,
run less. than 1000 miles; will ex-
change for used Ford and cash, or
good note. Address Box 46, City.
we HAVE A USED BUICK CAR, in
4 fine condition, for sale, cheap. Nor.
thern Automobile Co. (Henzler's
Garage.)-Adv.
FOR sAlE-A two-passenger Buick
II Roadster il perfect condition. Ia
quire Of Bismarck Hdw. Company.
USED 5XUT0M00iLE9.
We have several bargains for quick
sale. Buicks, Fords and !Cadi1lacs..
1. LAIR MOTOR SALES Cd!
FOR SALE-FOur autornobile tires,
with inner tubes, size SO BY 1 IL,
in good condition. Price. reason.
able. Just the thing to replace your
present equipment with oversize.
Address. P. q. Box 226.
FOR SALE-Auto, Regal, Under.
+ slung 1919 model; good order, no
use for 1t, ]. E. Cutler, Baldwin,
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

VIM. Marshall, contractor and plas-
.terer. All work carefully done. Patch
inS Z specially. Residence 1l3 First
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
8O8INE8S VHANOD
q 84
FOR SAlE-The boating con-


2 FOR sAlE-The boating con !
= cession- on one Of the most pop
: ular summer resort lakes In
: Minnesota. Suitable and pre- !
: tentiDus buildings including gar
: age, with grounds, d0ckage and
= other requisites twenty-five
: row boats new, two launches :
: and one sail boat. Will net q
: return on REIMBURSEMENT in four I
: years with careful management.
: The proposition will bear the
: strictest investigation and must
: not, be overlooked. Will either
: sell or trade for North Dakota
: improved and unencumbered
: farming lands. Particulars on
I request. Address 1913 Tribune. !
FOR SALE-A meat market in a live
!. ly town on mainline IN. r. doing
good business; will have about [
cook cars to furnish during thresh
ing. Other business, reaso fol
selling. Address 34 Anon. carr
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

nECTR1cAL CONTRACTORS
I'VE. DO al kinds Of electrical con.
tt9cting, installing isolated plants,
storage battery outfits. Complete out
filters In Ill electrical lines. Retail or
Nholesale. Vacuum cleaners for
sals or roat. iWalper & Woodruff.
'rhone as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

n DlAYAQE & fRANSru
We have sunequaled facifitiess9 Tor
moving, storing and shipping house
hold goods. Careful, experienced men.
Aleo retail ice and wood. WACHTER
TkAN8FDR co Phone -; otncs
NJ. 100 Fifth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

Aunt-"Why, Tommy, when Twas
your age q lie never passed my lips"
,Tommy--s'When lid syou begin Am
tie!"-Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

Sure.
A certain plumbing establishment
in Brooklyn has this sign on its front
IRON AND LEAD SINKS
One morning, rs the head of the
firm was coming to work, the follow
ing words were found added to the
legend:
Any darn, fool knows that.
-Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
UNDERTAKING PARLoRs
A. w. kuca9 Co ~
'ay Phone, 465 Night Phone 5S6L
RAINfA on. AND 0I.AaS

Heali1uafters for wall paper, house
furnishings. hardware and stoves
both new and secondhand. n L.
FAUNCE, 4th 81 Phone 50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
PRlr1ERs.

Business cards, letter heads, Sta
tionary, job work Of al kinds, book.
lsta. catalogues, folders and blank
hooks for every purpose, IA stock ana
made to order. Bismarck Tribune
@. Phone s. or write. Our sales
man will cab.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12
tance-It saves your+alnTOst ofle.iialf
s~IruA4fusts WAIVED

WANTEp-A place to work morn
ings and evenings for board, by
lady with experience in housekeep-
ing; 375, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

gold hunting case
watch; lost somewhere in business
section. Initials, @. B., on case.
finder, notify r. d. Box 266,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

FOR sAlE-A tw0-passenger Buick
Roadster IN perfect condition. In.
quire Of Bismarck ,Hdw. Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-12

! Probably Not.-'They say those
Mexican poems are absolutely uset
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
dove OF PEACE GAINS
DAY BY DAY in mexico
Rebel-Federal Conference to Begin
This Week and Situation Is
Clearing Steadily.
EXPECT CARBAJAL SURRENDER

The State Department yesterday re-
ceived confirmation of reports from Mexi-
CO City that President Carbajal has
named two fully authorized delegates to
treat with Gen. CarranZa for the trans
fer OF the Mexican government and capi-
tai to the revolutiOnist forces. These
delegates will proceed to Saltillo at once.
and II Is expected that the conferences
will begin before the end Of the week.
The meager dispatches received at the
State Department indicate that there Is
a great Iull in activities in Mexico pend
ing the Carbajal-Carranza discussions.
Most Of the constitutionalist representa-
tives here have gone South, and those
remaining in Washington TO look after
the Carranza interests yesterday gave
out the following statement:
The action OF Carbajal in appointing
representatives to meet with CsTranEa
delegates in SaItillo to arrange the terms
under which Carbajal will turn over the
ma chinery OF the government to Mr.. Car
rama. is taken to mean by the local
constitutionalist agency that CarranZa
will, in all likelihood, enter Mexico City
before the middle of August.
1T is taken for granted the Carbajal
will have plenary powers
with which to act. Carranza will insist
on an unconditional surrender and II Is
known the Carbajal ENJOYS will accede
to this demand.
THE fact that Fernando Inglesias CAL
deron, who was TO be one OF Mr.. Car
delegates at the SaltillO confer
ence, broke his leg today, may make II
impossible for him to take part in the
Saltillo parley."
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
STEAMER TRIPS POPULAR.

When the St Johns left the Seventh
street wharf yesterday evening at Z
o. clock. there was a large crowd of ex-
cursionists to make the usual forty
mile moonlight trip to Indian Head and
return. A Joint excursion was given
by the Lone Star Camp and the Ameri-
can Indian Guards. In addition to the
regular St Johns orchestra, which was
on the main deck to furnish music for
dancing. there was q thirty-piece band
from Alexandria on the second deck
which furnished the concert music The
large cafe was well filled at all times.
The St Johns makes her regular trips
to Colonial Beach every morning this
week at o'clock and Saturday at 2:3O
p. m. Salt water bathing. fishing crab
bing. boating and dancing are some Of
the amusements at the Beach.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
n arrival at Manila viii proceed to

upon arrival at Manila will proceed to
join his regiment.
Capt. John B. Shuman. Twenty-fourth
Infantry. Is relieved from assignment TO
that regiment. to take effect October Is.
He will proceed as soon as practicable
after that date to the United States.
Capt BENJAMIN n: Pope Fourteenth
fourth Infantry. TO take effect November
!, 1874 He will proceed to San Francisco,
Cal. at such time as will enable him TO
transport scheduled to leave that place
on or about November 5. for MAnllR. p.
l., and upon arrival there Will proceed TO
join his regiment He will be assigned
TO company by his regimental COM
mander. The travel directed is necessary
in the military service.
Brig. Gen. George Bell, jr.. Is assigned
to the command OF the Seventh Brigade.
and upon the completion Of his duty as
member Of retiring board will proceed to
Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
First Lieut.. Sheldon W. Anding. in
fantry. Is relieved from duty at the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural and MechanicaI Col
lege, Agricultural College. Miss, to take
effect August 81. and Is detailed as pro-
fessor OF military science and tactics at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Blacksburg. Va. to take effect Septem-
Der L
So much Of paragraph Is. special or
ders No. lS9. July q. as relates to Lieut..
Col. Waldo E Aver. infantry, is revoked.
Lieut. Col. Samuel E. Smiley. infantry.
UNASSIGNED. is assigned to the Fifteenth
Infantry, to take effect November l.
Mai. William T. Littlebrant. First Cav
airy, is relieved from his present duties
and will proceed to the Preside OF Mon
terey. Cal
Leave for one month and fourteen days.
to take effect on or about August l. Is
granted First Lieut.. John J. Fulmer. in
Leave for fifteen days. to take effect
on or about August /. Is granted First
Lieut.. Augustus F. Dannemiller' In
First Lieut.. Benjamin NJ. Bailey. Field
Artillery, will make not to exceed one
visit per month to Augusta, Ga, and not
TO exceed one visit every two months to
MONTGOMERY and Birmingham. Ala. and
New Orleans. La. in the order named.
during the period from August J., 1914, to
June %. 1915. for the purpose OF instruct
ing the militia batteries at those places.
The retirement OF Liuet- Col Eugene
T. Wilson. Coast Artillery Corps. from
active service is announced.
Second Lieuts. Carlin c. Stokely and
Charles S. Floyd. Twenty eighth lnfan-
try. now at Galveston. Tex, will pro-
ceed to join their regiment at Vera Cruz.
Mex.
Mai Charles Y. Brownlee and Can't.
Ray w Bryan. Medical Corps. are de-
tailed as members Of the examining
board at Texas City. Tex. vice Mai.
Leigh A. Fuller and Mai. Douglas F.
Duval. Medical Corps. relieved.
The resignation by Second Lieut. Will
lam r. Rosevear. jT.. First Field Artil-
lery. has been accepted by the President.
TO take effect August Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave for seven days. to take effect on
or about August ], l9lL Is granted Col.
Walter X. Wright. Twenty-third In
Leave for one month, to take enec,
upon his relief from duty at Madison
Morrison C. Slayer. Medical Corps.
Leave granted Col Lloyd S. Mccormick,
cavalry. is extended one month.
Leave granted Capt. Robert S. Ofiey.
Flrst infantry, Hawaiian department. is
By direction Of the President, para
graph u special orders, No. I54, July 2
relating to Majs. William H. Bertsch,
Third Infantry. and Henry T. Ferguson.
Ouartermaster Corps, is revoked.
Maj. William II. Bertsch. Third In
fantry. Is detailed for service and to nil
a vacancy in the Quartermaster Corps.
to take enect September l. vice Maj.
Henry T Ferguson, Quartermaster
Corps. who is relieved from detail in that
corps. TO take effect August 81, is as
signed TO the Thirtieth Infantry. to take
effect September J. Mai. Bertsch will
proceed at the proper time 10 San Fran
termaster as his assistant.
Maj. Lewis s. Sorley and Capt Alfred
T. Smith. Twelfth Infantry. will proceed
to the Preside of San Francisco. Cal,
pletion thereof will proceed to Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.. for duty at the
army school Of the line as heretofore
Lieut.. Val Z. Miltenberger. Medical Re-
serve Corps.
SO much OF paragraph I. special orders.
No. l54, July 2. as relates to Capt Clar-
tnce r. Day. Fifth Cavalry. is revoked.
Capt John J. Boniface. Thirteenth
Cavalry. Is transferred to the Seventh
Cavalry. to take effect October /. He
will sail October for Manila. P. L. and
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
In the District Courts.

President Wilson may sign new papers
in the case OF DIR. Thomas J. Kemp, who
was sentenced to two years in the peni-
tentiary and fined 500 for using the mails
unlawfulIy. The Executive cut OF the
prison sentence. Yesterday the District
Court of Appeals issued a mandate COM
pleting the record in the case. 1t has
been contended in some quarters that
the President acted prematurely IN the
matter, and If the Attorney General. vino
is now considering that question, so ad-
vises. he will sign new papers, to that
effect.
The Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Com
pany is defendant in a damage suit for
SO, 900 filed in the District Supreme Court
yesterday by William Joseph Hawkins. a
former emplOye. The plaintiff states that
while he was firing a boiler at the COM
pany's plant the boiler exploded, serious
ly injuring and disiguring him.
One member of the District Fire De-
partment sued for an absolute divorce
and another was sued for maintenance in
the District Supreme Court yesterday
Lille r. Bentley sued Joseph Bentley FOR
support, alleging desertion. She also asks
the custody of their only child. boy.
George r. Comley sued Florence M.
CornIey for an absolute divorce, naming
a correspondent. They were married in
1906 and have three children, Wesley.
nine years; Ruth, six, and Ethel four
years.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
noted PORTRAIT
COMES TO Light
Romney's Pastel Of Charlotte
Smith, Drawn In 1892,
Is Located.
SAVED FROM GREAT FIRE
Treasure Found in San Francisco Must
Pass Out of Family Which Has
Held Il I20 Years.

San Francisco. July H.-Drawn in 1872,
later destined for q British art gal
lery but detected to America. rescued
from the San Francisco earthquake and
fire Of 1906. a noted Portrait by Romney
is about to leave the hands Of the fam
lily which has owned the picture for
more than I'D years The portrait Is
Romney's pastel Of Charlotte Smith, one
OF the earliest women nOvelists, and one
OF the first women to earn q substantial
income by her pen.
The picture was made at the same
time as the famous portrait OF Cow
per, but, unlike this picture, the COM
panion pastel has never been copied. so
that for more than a century this very
interesting composition has been prac-
tically lost to sight.
Exhibited In 1868.
In 1868 the drawing was shown in the
National Portrait Exhibition by its owner
at that time. Miss Lucinda Smith, the
novelist's granddaughter. She then ex-
pressed her intention OF presenting the
portrait, along with some Turner's, to
the Turner Gallery. Later she changed
Ter mind and bequesthed II TO her favor
lite niece. Madeline Mitchell Lissak, the
great-granddaughter of the original
Charlotte Smith. who married and set
titu III San fTdnClsCO, following a girl
hood in Australia. To San Francisco the
picture travelled more than thirty years
ago. and IL was one of the few rare val
uables which were saved from the flames
in 1906.
The Lissak home was filled with old
furniture. silver and portraits inherited
from both sides of the family, and these
treasures were the only things thought
OF when the iire bore down on the house.
The father. without providing even a
suit Of clothes for himself, took the
Romney picture, while the daughters laid
hold OF some old miniatures and the an
tique silver was carried away by a kind
ly neighbor fortunate enough to have a
horse and buggy. For three days father,
mother and daughters wandered home
less, carrying their precious family por-
traits. until friends from a nearby sub
urb were found.
Several months after this father and
mother died. Accordingly, the Comney
portrait Is soon to change hands, TO Join
the collection OF some one who can af-
ford such expensive trihes, for at a
recent English sale Romney's Anne de
Ia Pole" brought more than 10000
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
- By -
NATHANIEL C. FOWLER

Present conditions seem beyond
the control of man, and do not,
admit, allow each individual to OBJ
tain results equal in value; but, be
that as it may, our only hope is in
work, for, without it, we amount to
nothing, and, with it, we may amount
to something.
Laziness is, l believe, the great
fundamental cause of failure. 1t al
lows one to sit with folded hands
waiting for opportunity, and, fur
ther, to expect opportunity to pro-
duce results.
Opportunity, in itself, never did
anything, and is of absolutely no use
to anybody, unless It is not only
grasped but worked upon.
Every man of mark, whether prac-
ticing in the field of labor, business,
or profession, would have failed to
obtain his position, had he not at the
start worked, worked hard, and con-
t1nued to work during every day of
his career.
Things may come to those who
wait for them, but they may as well
keep away, unless the waiter uses
them, works them, and makes the
most of them.
Discouragement and apparent lack
OF opportunity are no excuse for
laziness.
Keep on working when the sun
shines and when it rains.
Work, and, under the law of aver
ages, you will succeed. Refuse to
work. and you are absolutely sure
to fail.
Work makes all things possible.
Work makes most things probable.
There is no place in the world for
the man who will not work. Nobody
wants him, and he is Of no use to
himself Sooner or later he will join
that vast army, most of the members
of which are unworthy to receive
even the, support of the poorhouse.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
DISCUSS SANTo DOMINGO.

Minister Sullivan Sees President.
Situation Said to Be Critical.
= James NJ Sullivan. United States Min
lister to Santo Domingo. yesterday had
an opportunity to discuss Dominican
affairs with President Wilson. He was
accompanied to the White House by
Secretary Bryan, and the situation in
Santo Domingo was discussed by the
three officials for a considerable time
No announcement was made following
the conference, but 1t is understood that
II was one OF several which will be held
in the next few days, during which il
is expected that important decisions will
be made regarding the United States
attitude in dealing with the bad situa-
ton in the island republic. Financial
questions, the dispute as to the legality
of President Bordas' tenure of office,
and the prolonged hostilities in the re-
public are the chief features in the
situation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
Getting a Start
WORK.
Copyright. lsli.l

Copyright IslD
GONE years ago, in CONVEX
- sation with the dean of
great institute of tech
nology, a man of international
reputation as an educator, asked
him what he would say, if he had but
a moment at his disposal, and were
addressing a convention of young
men. Instantly he replied, Work"
In these four letters, WORK,
seems to be contained and summed
up all these is for one to do, if he
would succeed.
No man ever accomplished any
thing, ever amounted to anything,
ever built up a reputation, who did
not work. work intelligently, work
persistently.
The best of luck and of opportun-
ity are worthless unless work is ap-
piled TO them.
History fails to record single in
stance of any kind of success which
was made without work, and ever
lasting work.
Although ability shows nightly in
the result, By itself it is no better
than nothing if it is not worked out
by work.
Opportunity has no value unless
work is applied to It.
Ask any man of fame or of for
tune what helped him up the ladder
of accomplishment and he will say,
Work"
The opportunity to work is Gods
great gift to man, to be used by him,
If he would succeed.
Without work no result is possible
With work no man knows the limit
of result.
/ am aware that many man has
worked hard and appeared to ac-
complish little; but, if he had not
worked, he would not have done
anything.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
SCHMIDT ASKS NEW TRIAL.

New York, July N.-Hans Schmidt,
who cut up the body of Anna Aumuller
several months ago, and threw the por-
tions into the Hudson River, today made
formal application for a new trial through
his lawyer, Alphonse G. Koehble. The
condemned man, who is confined in the
death house at Sing Sing cast aside all
pretense Of insanity.
The affidavit filed by Koehble in be-
half Of his client states that the AumuI-
Ter girl was not murdered but died as
the result of an illegal operation per-
formed by a surgeon, and Schmidt cut
up the body to avoid detection and pro-
tect himself. In Schmidt's two trials an
insanity defense was offered
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
FIVE HELD FOR SPEEDING.

Rockville. Nd. July T-Five autoists
and motorcyclists were he'd up
here yesterday by Bailin Aaron r.
Hewitt and his assistants on
charges OF running their machines in
excess OF the speed limit fixed by a town
ordinance. They were Philip T. Hall. OF
Washington; Robert Mcmillan. of Radio
Va; Leroy Hendricks. OF Shepherdstown,
W. Va. and Richard Mcindless and
Derlin McKindless, OF Baltimore Each
was required TO deposit sS75 collateral for
his appearance here in court
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
"PORK" IS NOW BEING
FRIED ON TWO PANS
Sponsors of Rivers and Harbors Bill
Start Back Fire on
Filibuster.

Dismayed over the prospect of a pork
famine" through the filibuster in the
Senate against the rivers and harbors
bill, the House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors yesterday got busy and mapped
out a campaign of 'ac6eleration."
The plan is to set a back fire" be-
hind Senators who are working against
the bill. Chairman Sparkman, of The
House, yesterday told his colleagues that
matters look black for the bill and that
unless Senators can be convinced OF the
demand throughout the country for the
enactment of the measure, it probably
will fail this session, which probably
would kill the bill for the entire Con-
gress, as a filibuster during the short
session would be comparatively simple
After discussing the possibilities, men,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28

bers decided to get busy with their
home organizations and start a back
fire of protest, directed against the SEN
ators who have announced their pur-
pose to talk the $50 OO0, 900 bill to death
In the Senate. Among these are Sen
ators Burton, of Ohio; Kenyon, Of Iowa,
and Borah of Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-28
TIDAL BASIN FOR POOL.

The Senate yesterday adopted a reso-
luton introduced by Senator Norris
calling upon the Commissioners to re-
port on the feasibility OF using the
tidal basin for a bathing beach.