davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
W, B. & 4 Z RX.
IiTRE ELECTRIC LInEu
DOUBLE TRACK FROM WASHINaTON TC
BALTIMORE
THE REST WAY To BALTIMORE An

DOUBLE TRACK FROM WASHINGTON TO
BALTIMORE.
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. AN
NAFOIIS, AND u. s. NAVAL
ACADEMT.
BAGGAGE . licked FREE.
Electric palace ears from White House Sta
tfou fI5th and II sts NORTHEAST)
F'sr Eaitirnore-s5. 10 $500 6.20. T-30 500 s.ao
AGO. $50 1000. 1896. aI1;oo and 1850 a. m !.
Zoo noon, 1880 sl;00. 1,30 2.00. 2.s0, ss.Oa
s:s0 400. 4.30. $50. $50. 600. $50 ~7:0o
7.s0 $50 $50 5000. and flI:s5 p. m daily
For Annspolis-s;so. 7.So. $50, $50 10.so
ana ii.s0 a. m: 1870. l:30. go $50 $50
$50 6.so 49, $40. and sII.S5 p. m. daily
sIpdicates local trains. All others are lin
tied. stopping only at Naval Academy June
ton No walking OF hiring OF cabs asces-
sary,
Fares. Cne way. Round trip
To Baltimore .-.-..-.-----... Eoc IS
To Annapolis and u. 3.
Naval Acadsmy..-...-..s = s1a5
For tickets and information apply at ticket
Offices, I4th St and y. Y ave. NV. or al
White House station. 18th and II SIS. NORTH
EAST. Telephone 81. 1905 myIs-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
RlNOSIDE GOSSIP.

Joe Walcott and BARLEY Connolly will
meet in Portland. Me, Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY-

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed.
1.Go p. Nc & o. Limited. Daily. Fast
vestIbule train Pullman sleepers to Lex
ingIon. Louisville Cincinnati, IndianapOlfs
Chtcaxo and st. Louis Connection To-
Virrinia Hot Springs. Pullman Car IsouIs-
Vile to Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars a la carte seTyice.
40 p M.-F. +. Y LIMITED. DAILY
Solid vestibule train Pullman sieepers 70
Cincinnati Lexington and LsouLsviIle
Compartment sleeping car TO Virginia Hot
sDrinns week days. Dining Cars e -
carte service. Pullman Eleepers CincInnsff
to Chicago and st. Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake ana
Ohio Offices. 5iS Penns Slvania are, 1888 = 81
and New Union Station. Telephone Msi5
1850 for washington Terminal Cab Service
ana Main 1866 or 22o6 for c. & O.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
FoR sALE OF ExCHANGE-H0uSFs.

HOME on Mt Pleasant and It is pleasant
10 rooms. sun In all, light cellar. Iarge tile
and marble BATH hot water heat, gas stove
and range, electric bells; monthly payments
easy terms. Consult MR. RICHARDS, JZ2s
Newton sta -slw,s or az 18th ct 7au27-.s
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
GREATER WASHINGTON AUCTION co
On Tuesday, September |,
At 4:5O p. M,
In the Auditorium of the
Assembly Church,
Cor. Sth and 1 SIS, N. "

We viii offer for sale TO the highest bidder.
without reserve or limit, one large pipe
organ, originally cost s6,000. Recently over
hauled and pronounced IN frst-class condt-
tion. This is a rare opportunity TO secure
instrument at a sacrifice and should com
mand the attention OF those contemplating
TO purchase such, and dealers In music as
well. Terms viii be made known at the
time OF sale. For further particulars and
inspection apply to D. NOTES. 6l5 La ave
NV. au2T-5t
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
I'D VL6 OF Exc y AA4OA TX
TO AND FROM
Chesapeake Beach.

Effective June IS 1903.
sITRJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS
GOING-Lv District Line station, s:5 g.
m, II 90 g. m, ESQ p. n, $50 ?. m, 7:S5
D. m, and 9:45 p. m
RETURNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach, $40
a. m, 12:45 ?. n, 200 p. M SEQ ?. M,
400 nm, and 1000 p. m.
SATURDAYS.
GOING-Lv. District Line Station. e:25 a
m 100 a. m, zoo .. il. 500 D. m. $40
o. m. 7:45 D. m, and s.S5 a. m.
RETURNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach. $50
a m I2.l5 D. m. zoo p. M 600 D. N .
500 , m, 9s0o p. m, and 1000 ?. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GDING-Isv. District LIE Station. s.s5 a
m. 100 a. m. 2.o0. 800. 400. 7:45. and s,s5
D. m.
RETURNING-Lv. Chesapeake Beach 700
A m 1913 D. M, z:l0 p. M. 600 % m
500 u m 500 p. m, and 1000 D. m
PAUL Y. WATERS, General Manager.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
FOR sALE-I1rs.

TWO SQUARES from Connecticut ave. high
elevation; opposite Cleveland Park Price l5c
per square foot. BOX 90. Times cfics.
aul5-4t
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
EOR REET-APARTMENTS

E0R REET-APARTMENTS
18TH ST. THE NAPLES-SpIendid second
floor apartments Of three and nve rooms
each. suitable for gentlemen; abundance OF
hot water and heat; modern conveniences.
au27-6t
FOR RENT-To respectable oolorsd tenants
IN central southwest. apartments containing
4 rooms and bath; entire building recently
Overhauled; very reasonable rent
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL.
603-605 18th st. su26-6t
THREE hrst-class apaFtni ents. IOEr rooms
each. all modern improv smeDts. beautiful
location, si4 25d St and 9422 Penns ylvania
ave Apply 2l26 Pennsylvania ave. auZj-5t
BACHELOR apartments. twc rooms and
BATH ali modern improvements; ST 20 so.
SENECA, So Z NV au25-u
HOUSEKEEPING apartment; four rooms
and bath; new, SIS. THE BRICHTWOOD.
2043 tn ST. NV. au25-u
FOR RENT FLATS-lO rooms almost al
modern improvements acre garden bearing;
SIS month. 2434 Franklin ST. ne, of Subur-
ban electric at SHERWOOD. 2lz5-Tt
VERY DESIRABLE hye-room Apartment in
the Panama, Sl3 II st. NV. large light kitch-
en- rent reasonable. au22-7t
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

BEFORE RENTING an apartment call
at the office of the Alonzo o. Bliss
Properties. where you viii DO shown
APARTMENTS or fats, which are bound
20 suit you IN price and also location.
The Ventosa-Prices, SIS 10 S26. 50 per
month.
The Penhurst-Prices. $50 10 $25 per
month.
The Raymond-Priees, $225O to S25- per
month.
W. z. COWEN, Manager.
Room I. Bliss Building.
Telephone Lincoln 1850
No. IS B st. nv.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
FOR RENT-HoUSES

FOR RENT
s75...I0oO I NV, store So. 90. .sJOs T NV. Or
$50. 1888 nth se-stO DIV S2lbo- .l0i5M sest0 dw
so 90. $50 10th NV. nat S20......700 7 Sc store
$3.50. $50 10th NV, fat S14......615 z NV. At
S25-.-----S5l L sW.. or $500. - 18th ne.' Or
S28. 50....1224 Z Sc. sr $lO50. 1911 Fristoe ct.6r
LEWIS & JONES CO., 617 Z St nW.
au25-3t
FOR RENT-To colored tenant. 160s 81.
se.i six rooms and bath; furnace heat. side
and back yard; rent $3.50 L > FRISTOE,
l4lS NV. au25-8t
FOR RENT-Eleven-room house; 2 baths:
steam heat bedrooms; newly furnished;
au2s-7t
s22.5O-NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
An attractive home OF six rooms and tiled
bath. in good replir. COLLINS-GUERRY
CO. GA 18th NV. au25-d
RENTERS, ATTENTION.
Call Main 2345. We viii hpd you Just tho
house you want and where yOu want It.
save tine I9-5- and worry No chaTges. Try 1t.
SHANNON LUCHS. 704 18th 81. NV.
Look For Our Green and White Sign.
au25-et
S22.5 SO Per Month
Dwelling on Tennessee ave. between F ana
T SITS. ne six rooms and bath concrete cellar
and furnace all modern improvements Apply
DR.. Z. X ROBERTS, go Tennessee ave. ne.
auz5-5f
FOR RENT-To small family. two floors. 1OOl
Massachusetts ave. Ne; tenants u board
owner as part payment au8-3t
FOR RENT. $3.50. new six-room and bath:
furnace heat; cemented cellar; handsomely
decorated; Morse St. near ie. Apply s. j..
MASON, 1130 Morse ST. ne an24-7t
FOR REST-Houses. apartments. and offices
in all parts OF the city. For detailed list
send or call at our cffice
THOS. J. FISHER q co. Gnc),
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS'
7SS 18TH ST. y. W 3a23-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
MONEY TO LOAF
On Real Estate

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates Special priyi-
leges with respect 20 prior payments. Large
amounts a speciality. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD, 40 18th St NV. n0I2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

FOR RENT-In the Oakland apartment
house, 2olS Columbia road, Washington
Heights, I'VE and seven rooms; all modern
improvements in the Stanton. I2S c ST ne .
hve and six rooms: all modern improvements
Apply at buildings. au9-Imo
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
SANIrOkIUM.
SUMMER RESORTS.

A FREE STATE PARK-Glen Park Hotel,
largest and nearest entrance 70 Glen: send
for booklet or call coz BaileV Bldg, Philadei-
pnla- rates 500 up. CHAS H. FROST. Prop.
au19-th gu-IlF
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

FOR RENT IN the MUNSBY BUTIDTNG.
Pa ave, between 18th and l4th directly op-
posite the new District Building several
choice rooms and suites from SIS TO ss5
month, including heat, light, elevator and
3anitor service. A. r FOX COMPANY. 18th
at New York ave fvfR-t,1 IN sa-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
THE BENEDICK,

The BENEDIGA,
1S0S-1S10 I ST. y. W.
FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION
TWO AND THREE-ROOM BACHELOR
APARTMENTS.
Located on high ground and convenient to
clubs and departments. Furnished OF unf1r-
nished. Under personal supervision Of own
ers. Swimming pool, shower bs,ths. valet
and room service, Ice water (ali included
IN reuD. Inquire at ofice. aul5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

FOR SALE-Cadillac rEnabout: Just over.
hauled and painted; have bought larger car
BURR BROS. Brookland. d Q aIi97-af
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
FOR RENT-FLATS.

bath: $50; third floor three rooms, sI7; steam
heat; large back yard. For further infOrna-
ton apply to OWNER, 5lo 5th NV. au26-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Thomas J Ryan. New York
w. Morgan, jr.. Philadelphia. T F. Han
ley. Chicago: c. NJ Kern, York, Pa: b.
NJ Walker. Winchester. Pa.
New Willard-C. A Walker, New York
D. w Richards, Roanoke. Va; A. F..
Ahrens Chicago: j. b. Cameron, New
York: A. Pawelford. Denver. Col: G. B..
Sloan. New York.
Arlngt Martin and Mrs
Martin. South Carolina: +. c. Kohlsaat,
Chicago; l.. Lawrence. New York; Miss
Allyne Martin. South Carolina; Miss Mar
jorie Martin. South Carolina.
Riggs-Acton Gerlach. New Jersey: F.
II. Giffen, New Jersey; Donald McKaig,
New Jersey: j. w. Cummins, West Vir-
GINA; Charles n. Daniels. West Virginia;
A. E Broemlich, West Virginia: II. s.
Baldwin, Minnesota: w. W. Sweispost.
Philadelphia; George o. Whitcomb. Phil
adelphia; F. w. Stoley, Philadelhpia: r.
F. Fries. Philadelphia; Griffith Jordan.
Pennsylvania; George Nicolas Int. War
saw. Russia; G. f. Toppan, Connecticut.
Shoreham-T. b. Booth, Boston;
Char.es E. Dodd. Los Angeles: William
r. Walker Boston; r Conroy Vance and
Mrs. Vance, Fredericksburg. Va; James
c. Hooe. Virginia; ]. S. Miller. Chicago;
T. Packard, Chicago; F. S. Germ. Chica-
go: Mrs A. r. Merrill. Massachusetts;
Miss Clara Merrill, Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
POLICE HAVE RYON'S CHECK
BUT NO CLUE TO YOUNG MAN
WHO PASSED IT.
Big Auto Bills Left Unpaid by Gay
Visitor Posing as Mag
mates Son.

A check for SIG, given on the National
Bank of Commerce, New York city, and
bearing the signature T. F. Ryon. 5r.,
cashier, was turned over to the police
last night to be held as evidence against
the young man who is alleged to have
represented himself to be son or the
wealthy traction magnate. The check
was given to the inmate of a dlsreputable
house in payment for drinks. His Oil
amounted to only few dollars. and he
told the woman she might keep the
change. No other check given by him
has reached the police department. and.
so far as the police know, the young
man does not seem to have obtained
very much from Washington people dur
ing his short stay here. He rode in au-
tomoblies belonging to the Federal IaXl-
cab Company and the Auto Livery Com
pany. taking his female companion with
MN. His bill at the former place was
$50 and at the latter $50 The firms do
not expect the bills will ever be paid.
]. L. Schmitz. proprietor of the road
house Where the couple went Friday. has
made no complaint to the ponce of the
bill that is owing him. Inspector Board
man said this morning he had no ldea
who the man who posed as Thomas r.
RyOn, jr., is. His name was not spelled
as Is the name of the traction magnate.
signature.
The only man for whom the police are
looking to answer a charge of passing
worthless checks Inspector Boardman
stated, is George F. ST. John, who regis
tered with his wife at the National Ho-
tel about the middle of September. There
is no similarity between the handwriting
on the checks given by Ryon and ST
John however. nor do the descriptions of
the two men tally.
st. John, as the alleged bogus check
operator, registered at the Nationai Ho-
tel as from Jacksonville. Fla. and gave
check on the Jacksonville National
Bank for $119.32. He gained the con-
fidence of a clerk in the hotel. it is al
legged, and handed him the check when
he took it from letter the clerk dellv-
cred to him The fact that the signature
to the Ryon check made it appear that
Ryon was cashier, the police think, was
sufficient notice to anybody that he was
not son of the traction magnate. IL
Illustrated circulars were sent out some
time ago asking for the arrest of St.
john giving descriptions of the man and
woman, but no arrest has yet been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
CA|LORENS GUARDIANS WORK
REPORT OF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
MADE TO BOARD.
Resolutions Adopted as Tribute to
Late John Wesley Douglas, Former
Agent Of Society.

During the month of September forty
nine cases. involving eighty-two children.
were considered by the board of chill
dren's guardians of the District, accord
ing to the monthly report of John A.
Cisco. executive officer for the board.
OF these fifteen cases were adjusted by
private arrangement, ten were referred
to other agencies, sixteen were regarded
as not proper subjects. four were nom
residents, two were not found. twelve
were permanently committed to guardian
ship. thirteen committed temporarily and
twenty cases are still pending.
The number of permanent commitments
was somewhat above the monthly aver
age. OF the twelve cases only one child
was white-a girl-and the others were
four cOlored boys and seven co.ored girls.
The causes for these commitments
were: Destitution, 6; incorrigibilky. 5;
abandonment l. These children were
placed as follows: In boarding houses, 8:
Children's Temporary Home, 8: with rel
atives or friends. 1.
The report also shows that eighteen
wards of the temporary class were re-
ceived during the month. OF these If
teen were white children, including nine
boys and six girls. There were three COL
ored children in the lot. including two
boys and one girl. Seven children were
received by the board by order of the
court and eleven without such order. OF
the number received thirteen remained
under the care of the board at the close
of the month. Causes for these tempo
rary commitments were: Destitution. IL:
abandonment. 4. Twelve of them were
placed in boarding houses and six in the
Bruen Home.
The total number of permanent wards
under the guardianship OF the board a,
the close of the month was 1.542. and the
total number of temporary wards was
1879. Of the latter fifty-four were in
boarding houses; eighty-two in institu-
tons and sixty-three in places at no ex-
pense to the board.
Of the permanent wards 80 pei
cent are in institutions. The remainder
are in boarding houses and private
homes.
This report was presented by Mr.. Cisco
who was recently appointed executive
officer and agent to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of John Wesley Douglas
who had held that office for eleven years
to the board at it's regular monthly meet
ing in it's offices at the District building
yesterday afternoon.
The members of the board and officers
present were: Mrs. H. B. F. Mcfarland
Miss Ella Moore. Rev. Louis Stern. B.
Pickman Mann, H. T. Taggart. ]. B. T.
Upper. Thomas E. Sewell and John a
Cisco. President Mann was in the chair
Myer Cohen of the board OF charities was
present.
AS a tribute to John Wesley Douglas
late agent for the board, memorial resolu-
tons were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
COPY HAS BEEN SLOW.
Not Enough to Keep Government
Printers Busy.

Employees of the typographical division
in the government printing Office who
contemplate a trip home to vote at the
November election are congratulating
themselves over a recent occurrence.
Copy has been scarce for several days,
and Tuesday compostors and operators
were informed that IF they were not 60
ing home to vote 1t would be considered
an accommodation to the office If they
would volunteer for three days leave"
1t has occurred in the past in election
years that copy would run low, but on
such occasions a furlough would be sent
around to each one in turn largely reduc-
ing available leave. In many instances
voters return to distant states, even to
California. using their leave for the pur-
pose, and even trip to Illinois requires
twenty-four hours each way. In the case
of New York state voters it requires two
round trips, one to register and another
to cast their ballot.
The hope has been expressed by Off
Gals of the big printery that furlough
may be averted by voluntary leave
takers. Annual reports are slowly ap-
pearing. and it is the expectation that
the fall slackness can be tided over. \
decided thinning IN the ranks of workers
will take place about the 1st of Novem-
her, as over 1000 employees have declared
their intention of returning home to vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
GREAT LOSS SUSTAINED.
Tribute to the Worth of Dr. Gilman
Adopted bv Churchmen.


Adopted by Churchmen.
The Chapter of the Cathedral of ST.
Peter and st. Paul, at meeting today.
adopted a resolution setting forth that it
had learned with profound sorrow of the
death of DR.. Daniel Colt Gilman, one of
its most valued members. and desires to
put on record its sense of the great loss
sustained thereby.
1T is not needful for US to speak of his
foremost position in the educational world
nor of his high character as citizen and
Christian. lending his great abilities al
ways to the promotion of the welfare OF
the city, the state and the church." it is
added. 10 this body his experience and
advice as an educator has been invalua BILE
in dealing with the important educational
problems with which the cathedral fOunda
ton has had to do. We shall greatly miss
his wise counsel in this and all the other
serious matters coming before u.s.
1t was resolved that this minute be
inscribed in the records of the chapter
and that copy thereof be sent to Mrs.
Gilman, with the assurance of our tender
sympathy and our prayer that the God of
all comfort may comfort her and all the
members of the bereaved family with His
gracious aid and His blessed promises of
reunion in the life of the world to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Gompers Declares the Other Has M
2fo~Hir~ - Yohnr H6nuovoAnf

0OupcTS OcC46TcS the OCueT has NO
Standing in Labor Movement.
A statement was made public at the
White House Saturday to the effect that
Charles L. Cain said in a communication
that labor had never received SO much
consideration at the hands Of any adj
ministration as 1t had from the present
administration.
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, denies that Mr..
Cain has any connection with the fedora
ton. and asserts that the organization Of
which Cain is president, the National
League of Navy Yard Employees, has no
standing in the labor movement.
President Gompers declares that Secre-
tary Taft did not recognize the Organiza-
ton, or Mr.. Cain. and that the American
Federation of Labor did not recognize
either Mr.. Cain or his organization.
In this connection he furnishes a letter
written by Judge Taft January q. 1908.
to Mr.. Gompers inquiring as to the au-
thority of Mr.. Cain to represent the gov
eminent employees at navy yards and ar
senals as a regular labor organization.
In his reply the federation president
said that the executive council of the fed
Grafton refused to recognize the National
League Of Navy Yard Employees, though
Cain and his associates had appeared be-
fore it and requested such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
JOHN A. GROSS PRESIDENT.
Brookland Brotherhood Elects Of
ficers at BANQUET.

With enthusiasm the Brookland Broth
erhood opened its seasons work at the
Baptist Church Tuesday night. Sixty
men participated in a banquet. which was
enlivened with a program OF spirited talks
and singing, ]. L. Sherwood. president.
presiding.
The speakers included Mr.. Sherwood.
Rev. w. o. Millington. pastor of the Bap-
fist Church. and Messrs. Lawrence.
Barnes. Quinn. Johnston. Cheeseman.
Judge. Long. Boss. Lord and Lynch.
Charles Perry sang a song. and the broth
erhood joined in chorus of hymn COM
posed by Rev. J. NJ. Long.
All the talks hinged on the subject OF
the brotherhood and. Its work. aims and
purposes.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: John A. Gross. president: Frank II.
Jackson. vice president B. E Hutchin-
son. secretary. and Louis Melius. treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
EARLY ACTION BY CONGRESS
FLATS PROBLEM
NEARING SOLUTION.
Chairman Thompson's Report En-
courages Citizens Associa-
ton Members.

That the prospect Is encouraging for
favorable action at the coming session of
Congress with reference to the reclama-
ton of the Anacostia flats was the sub
stance of a report made at last nights
meeting of the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation by Chairman Eugene E. ThOmp-
son of the committee having this subject
In charge. Mr.. Thompson tod his hearers
that this was the view entertained by
Commissioner Mcfarland. and explained
that 1t is understood some of the leaders
of the House are in accord with the pro-
posed immediate improvement of the flats.
There is another proposition which the
Commissioners will advocate at the next
session of Congress. he stated. and this
will be the purchase by the government Of
land lying on the river front between
Shepherds Point and Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. thus obtaining title to the river lands
abutting. Mr.: Thompson reported that
Maurice Otterback and himself had con-
ferred with Commissioner Macfarland
about the resembling of the order estab-
fishing public dumping ground between
the old and the new Anacostia bridges and
look into the matter and ascertain if 1t is
feasible to have the dump once more es-
tablished on the same site.
Secretary Burr reported the receipt of a
communication from the city postmaster
reative to the miscarriage Of mail mat
ter in the Anacostia section, stating that
this is the result of not having the
house numbers changed at the same time
as the new street names were adopted. 1t
was decided to call upon the Commission
ers to have the houses remembered at
once.
Mr.. Burr read communication from
the Commissioners saying that plans for
the new police station are now being
prepared. and that bids will shortly be
called for.
Rev. George M. Cummings. the chair
man of the committee on school affairs,
submitted report indicating that many
minor repairs have been made to the two
buildings In Anacostia, and that some
fireproof construction has been added.
The transfer from station G of Mr.. Miller,
who will hereafter have charge of the
free delivery station in Anacostia. was
reported, and several members stated
better service has been promised the
residents in the matter of mail deliveries.
Il was voted to ask the city postmaster
to cause a third delivery a day to be
made in Anacostia. Mr.. Otterback spoke
on the need of fire alarm box at Valley
and High streets, and it was agreed to
ask that one be erected there. Mr.. Burr
stated he had been informed by the Com
missioners that the box requested by the
association for 18th street and Minnesota
avenue had been granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
ITCHING
7 ortures Speedily
Cured bye uticura.

A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and q single
application Of Cuticura Ointment. the great Skin
Cure. win afford immediate relief. permit rest
and sleep. and point to q speedy cure Of the
most distressing forms Of torturing, disdguring
humors. eczemas. letters. rashes. feelings and
OF infants. children and adults. when
al other remedies and even physicians fail.