davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Congress Is Involved In another
hght over the question of abOlinhing
Is pension agencies and paying BY
checks from Washington. A similar
asht was made last year. but nothing
cane OF H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
S0NTHE STOMACH
,us CAUSE OF GREAT
aopILr DISTRESS.
reebIe stomach IN
'''s, 4, rood Lies Undigested
a'S s,'". ~ Need of Tonic Treat

II, ne stomach is feeble ons 'ns
|''' !. :, I, nuaigcsted, decays and
! ,oi.ouous gases that dis
n !, .'lls Of the stomach, and
Z. '...r,srsncs with other organs
=, ul,A the action OF tne
,snvs. These gases have
.sscts. They are absorbed
,sos and corrupt it and so
~. in remote parts of the
4 !, ~ formation Of unhealthy
myvhere General bodily
4. ana loss OF weight result
-, and the brain are dis
4 I, dIscomfOrts such as diSzi-
4 = ..shes. sleeplessness, irri-
,ua dependency originate
i A. source. -.
shows that these trou-
- lust as soon as the stom-
IN The tonic used ought to be
1. IN agree with the most DEL
4 ssnaeh.
4. lusEs GwInn, 9 nurse by oc-
e, lives at s1Ss Vernon ave-
i aluso, N. She scid recently;
IT. was living in Terre
hal. some years ago, | was
\ health for some months aud
lnov what allied me. only
4 A 10, feel like myself. My
f ,aI uss suffering with indi-
j NJ he dd not cure me.
\ NJ eyere pains in the stom-
u could not digest any solid
4 / Aaa to diet all Of the time
4 !, % much gas on the stom-
4 hR seemed at times as though
n aA vas leaving me. I was
4 M down in health and lost
a.
5 hdiea one day to drop the
. Medicine and take Or. Will
i PIX Pilla The first few
4 lsped me and I took them un-
4 X / gained In weight, my d.
Seane good aud I have been
iil health since. | am glad
usnehd DR.. Williams Pink
} lAg are worth their weight
NJ
fsnsdy which gave Mrs.
UnPleie health can be OBJ
q any drug store or direct
q Dr. Williams Medicine Co, f.,
Naty. n. Y. at so cents per
4 SoIe, for s2.5O. While so
Elective. Or. williams
n soutaln no harmful stIm-
e qlais. They are perfect
ne create no drug habit. Ev-
WI, shOnld read What TO
ios 10 Eat" Write for a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
mNlRDsON
con PRETTY SEVERE

eor PRETTY SEVERE
A1,i'dsoR up at Roseburg
= respects 20 we'll known
Z citizens In the following
'anmunity is unfortunate
s'<t Of a few citizens who
''s 'eaay TO damn with faint
n'I public enterprise. Such
H'sd Be brushed aside and
sai'kly as possible. Make
.-'lasnt 50 strong that they
'"l'ahd Il. l have en-
few OF that class IN
saa ] wish to state that
'aaeFals are held / will
lsn At my own expense II
''''iy me o, their deaths.
aosAle with Roseburg ha
i'S Of Its Weather eiti-
mays refused to aid In
.''ss. I want to say
NAT any man who re-
= 1as eonnunity on which
=. .--slassa his wealth is
murderer or meaner
he Is a human vulture
70 place among civil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
COFFEE

The dealing is simple.
If you don't like Schil-
ling's Best, it costs you
nothing.
Your grocer returns your money n yOu don't
Ike IT, We psI him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Manager Waters represeting the
weloh lines says work will begin
April lot on the Salem and Eugene
extension.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

- Naad out that there Il
= q luns ,roable as Iops
s. o., Kings New Dis.
y, Ara J. p. White, .,
y, -, 4 would not be
- -! io' that wonderful
! l'o'sns up a cough
aaytAing else, ana
- 'a'e even after the
. ~. -e'i hopeless" Th,s
i 'sAsay Tor cough. ana
i ashna. broueh,,,s i, }.
~ as : 'o'd under guar.
- r'rFy's dng store. 30.
IVA eos'le iree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
BuTTERNUT BREAD.

a ls worth more than any othe'
read yet the price ~ no hlgheT
Sor sale nf y0ur sfocsrs'..
Ihomaa y Coolsy. fEopa.
CALIFORNIA nAkKHT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-15
gpmmerz Geiien.

> Jag tupbin iull nan iett sieb'n,
Ser Spmerbtke su entflteb'n?
$50 tit es fdJ5n, tpp tit es fill,
Sa es 81 Sanie betR m1o id)ipiil?
Ser NprbppI lit NOD ntdJt entbedt,
Selbit anhre bat btes nid)t be5tuedt,
gmdj mare bieie Heiie sleid5
SIR Siele mpbl su fpitenretf.
@ent tuDblsefiillt has 8prtempnnaie,
Sem rat i'd: nad europa ge9,!
Wer's Waiier id)eMt, hent itebt BET Sinn
Snnt fitblen Colorado bin.
Mnd) lit es fiibl im MeEifp,
Sleibt man nitr arf benz 6Ddjplatean
glud) ftnbet man bprt, iuie befannt,
Sebr @ieles, mas bpd5 tnt'reiTamt.
9em reidJen Wanne itebt hie gSelt
Sa Dffen, iupbin ibm's gefallt
Sann ct setrDiten Wemtes sieb'n
llnb ieoer S5ite iif) entsteb'n.
8ans anbers aber TIT Der ab,
Set tueldem bic Mpmeten fnnpp,
Gr m6dlte ,ppl, Spd fann er nid]t,
gSeil ber @elbbentel anbers ipridJt.
Spd) iet CT Darunt ntlf)t ber5agt,
@enn i'm nidJts 4nberes mod plagt,
Wsan fumntt pft and) NIT iuenis @elo
8ans frifd) uub fr1bltdb bnrf bic @elt.
0ieidt's nid)t smr 9ieiie iiber's Wseer,
Sp sram' man iidj hekbalb nidbt iebr,
Man bleibt i'm 0'lets, bas man setppbrt
flnb ppn oer Seefranfbeit peridunt.
Nenn man AT oauie bleiben mus,
90 giebt es oann tupl amdJ 9enmk,
Dian fttt, gum 8etipiel, itnmer bier
@an5 fiibl betm 0laie 2Dne Star
8ier.
gSas aud bic Serne bieten mag,
Sab' idJ nttr u2pne Star" ieben Gag,
Sp BIN idJ babel freM5persniiet,
itnh babe bas. iuas mir seniist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-15
WusIau6.

@raf Zeppelin begann 0ien.
ltag ieinen groBen auf "a Stun6en
bere6neten Slug nod Moir5, muBte
ober nod elmer Stunbe 5uriiffebren,
oa etpas an Der Mai6ine gebroden
ipar.
- Die 9fegierung bon Sonouras
bat oos bon ben &ebeIlen beIcbte
eboculteca ebenfaas lpieoer genonl-
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-15
8erabe redjt.

~Seit Sobren gebralt6e i6 Or.
Sings geeue 2ebenspiden lln6 finoe
lie geraoe redt," iagt s(. 81. sseIton
BON Sarrisbille> g. S. Dieie piIen
belten obne ltnannebnlli6feiten. !"
8eltes Waittel fir unoerooulidfeit
nno Wtoloria. 25c Bel glo. 9reib u.
Ut. Gobn & 60. Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-15
Central oentpfratiider Anti-Erubibi-
tionsflnb inbpiiiert &anbibatem.

Central oentDfratiider Mnti- i-Grobibi-
tionsflnb inbpiiiert &anbibatem.
sSn elmer 8erIamnIung oes gel1-
tral oen1ofratii6en Mttti-Brobibi-
tionsflubs tpuroen folgei1be &anoi-
oaten fir GountD-Memter in6oiiiert
9fi6ter Deg 81. Diltriftseri6ts,
Gbiparb 9iuber.
&idter oes 81. 9iifriftseridts,
90. 6. 8mfleb.
9iifrift@ @gIerf,
Mnbreas gob ir.
9iftriftz tzQntpalt,
S. 6. Safer.
goltrtps8i6ter,
9bil S, Sboof,
@beriff,
9. .. 2inbiab.
gountbsglerf,
Sibtam 6. 9amiltpn.
gout1tp&InipaIt,
6eurse Smntref.
goui1tDz&oneftor,
sSSpbn q. Bitter.
goulltb~aiieiior,
gllbert Sntb.
gountbs tbs5dabmeifter,
u. 3. 8alton if.
gountbe@ermeiier,
8. 90. 2ufc.
Sbul@Superirtenoert,
g. S. Ste,uart.
Sriebensridter Yreciilft 1. Plab /,
Spiepg ltmideib.
Srieoensridter, precinft i, gIab 2,
Sen g. Tisf.
soalite< ino giebsSnipeftor,
Sart WmiIeg.
&onitabler, Hrccinft 1,
S. 6. Srainer.
gountbsaommiilar, greeintt /.
slntoniu Serrera.
Ountb~aomtiiIdr, 9recintt 2,
Gb. Calm.
County s&ommiiidr, grecinft 8,
Jranf Spntmers.
County Saomn1iiidr, Hrecirtt 4,
8. s. &rpeaer.
tAnsetse.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
PROGRESS Is RAPID
CAR TRACKS TO UNION STATION
WILL SOON BE READY.

So rapidly has the work progressed
on the street car line from the Union
station 90 the corner of c street and
Delaware avenue that by the end of this
week the permanent double conduit ex-
tending from G street to the outer edge
of the plaza will be practically COM
plete. Preparations are now being made
to join these tracks by a permanent
switch to the G street tracks.
Work is also nearing completion OF
the temporary tracks that are to carry
the cars from the southern edge of the
plaza to the station entrance. Another
week ought to see the rtacks complete.
Men were put to work today stringing
the wires between the temporary poles
which will support the trolley The
cars will be operated all the way from
c street to the station by the overhead
trolley for the present When the grad
ing of the plaza is finished permanent
tracks will be constructed around the
edges of the plaza. and there Will be
tracks along the entire front of the
station and only Il few feet from the
curb.
When it is considered that the work
has been under way only about two
weeks the progress that has been made
may be regarded unusually good. es-
peCially in view of the fact that TOT
most of the distance the work is or a
substantial character. requiring an eX-
cavation and the constructing of last
ing conduit of iron and cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
MUSIC DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Exercises of Washington
College Held Yesterday.

The first graduating exercises OF the
Washington College of Music, lncorpo-
rated. were held at the Belasco Iheater
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF an
audience that filled the theater.
Misses Maria Lee Goodwin. Carrie LOU
Use Sanders and Flora Ethel Tozier. three
young pianists. were awarded artists d.
plomas Miss Gertrude Karla Reuter-. for
exceptional work in the vocal department
was awarded years free scholarship
Seated with Sydney L. Wrightson. presi-
dent of the college, on the stage We're
Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding. S. Monroe ia
bian and the members of the class of l!os
The brief program was opened with
prayer by DR.. Harding. Mr. Wrightson
made the announcements and awarded
the diplomas.
The musical part of the program was
opened by Miss Sanders with Chopin s
Nocturne. OPP. 81. No. 2. followed by The
Lark by Glinka- Balakirew. Mrs
Frances Thomas Gordon, graduate pu-
pill of Mr.. Wrightson in 1904. sang
rchaikowsky's "Adieu Forets'' Janne
d'Arc); Miss Goodwin played Chopin s
sonata op. 80; Mr. Richard Pierre Back
Owst. and the Prayer from Wagner
"Rienzi. Miss Tozier played Saint
Saen'S Etude en- forme de valse and
LISTS Rhapsodie No. II. Miss Reuter-. a
soprano closed the program Win Two
vocal numbers. Richard Strauss Long
ing" and Wagner's "Dich theure Halle.
from ''Tannhauser. Miss Goodwin play
ed the accompaniment for the vocalists.
Teachers certificates in the piano de-
partment were awarded to Misses Magda-
len Wright. Daisy johnson and Maude
Catherine Edmunds. and in the vocal de-
partment to Miss Gertrude karla Reuter-
and Richard Pierre Backing.
The officers of the class of 1908 are Miss
Ethel Tozier. president; Richard P. Back
ing vice president; Miss Gertrude Reuter-
secretary. and Miss Maria Lee Goodwin.
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
ENDS ITS SIXTH YEAR
RUPERT HOME HOLDS ANNI-
VERSARY EXERCISES.

The sixth anniversary of the Christian
and Eleanora Rupert Home for the
Aged and INDECENT was celebrated yester-
day afternoon at the institution on the
heights of Anacostia. The guests were
received by Mrs. Gustave Facius. president
of the Ladies' Aid Society, and by Mrs.
Hermine Ramm, the matron. Members
of the board of directors present were
Charles Graft. Louis Faber, E. j. Sack
and Christian Rammling.
The aged folks residing in the institu-
ton were in the assembly hall to enjoy the
program, those contributing to the same
being Miss Elizabeth Winston. Miss Lou
Use Worden, Miss Eva Whitford, Mrs.
Ella knight Ellis. Herndon Morsell, Miss
Edna ]. Sheehy. Miss Matte Gibson. Mrs.
+. B. Gilmore Miss a. B. Fisher. Mrs.
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish Mrs. Lulu
Wolf. the president of the home. was I'M
able to be present. but letter from him
was read to the audience by Mrs. Facius.
Following the program supper was
served the guests and the residents. The
building was attractively decorated with
flowers for the occasion. The officers of
the home are Simon Wolf. president;
William r. Guide, vice president: Myer
Cohen, secretary and treasurer: Hermine
Ramm, matron The board of directors
is composed of Simon Wolf. Charles Graft
Louis Faber, Myer Cohen. Christian
Heurich, William F. Guide, F.. J. Sack
Emil G. Schafer and Christian Ramm-
ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
Ny as Deliilii0uB
With Eczema
On Chest, Back and Head-Pain,
Heat and Tingling Were En-
cruciating-Nerves in Exhaust
ed Condition - Sleep Badly
Broken.
CURE BY GWT0GWRA
SEEMED LIKE MA@DG

Words cannot express the gratitude I feel
! daughter. Adelaide. She is fifteen years Of age,
| and had never had anything the matter with her
skin until four months ago. when an eruption
broke ont on her chest. The first symptom was
a redness and then followed thickening and His
tiers, which would break and run matter I took
her to a doctor. and he pronounced IT to be-
eczema Of very bad form. He treated her but
instead of being checked. the disease spread II
showed itself on her back. and then quickly
spread upward until the whole of her head VIA.
affected. and all her hair had to be cut or The
pain she suffered was excruciating and what
with that and the heat and tingling her life
was almost unbearable. She became run down
In health, and at times was very fcverish. Ian
guild and drowsy. and occasionally she was de-
lirious. Her nerves were in such a low state
that she could not bear to be left alone In
spite of the cold weather she would insist n,
having her bedroom window open. and would lean
out on the window sill. She did not have q
proper hours sleep for many nights The second
doctor we tried afforded her just as little relief
as the first and really do not know what we
should have done if We had not read how Cuti-
cura cured a similar case. / purchased Cuticura
Soap Cnticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
before the Ointment three-Quarters finished
every trace Of the disease gone It really
seemed like magic. Her hair is coming on nicely,
and l still apply the Cuticura Ointment, as
find it increases the growth wonderfully Mrs
T. ". Hyde. / Oncar place. Brentwood. Essex,
England. Mar 8. 1907"
Cuticura Soap t25c) to Cleanse the Skin Cuti-
curs Ointment l5Ocl to Heal the Skin, and Cuti-
cura Resovent C5Oc' tor in the form of Choco-
late Coated Pills. 90 per vial Of 60) to Purify
the Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
DMailed free, Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
T HE THE AT Err.
"San Tow


Quaint and delightful San Toy" with
it's brilliantly tuneful music. entertaining
book, amusing characters, its wealth of
irresistible comedy and pleasing stage
pictures of China and her people, will be
the ninth weekly offering of the Aborn
Opera Company at the New National
Theater for the usual eight perform
ances starting on Monday night. Two
unique characters stand out prominently
in the cast of San Toy" both provCca-
tive of constant laughter, while they are
or the stage. These are the slippery.
loose principed Ii, and the towering.
ambling. genial and complacent old man
DARN, en- How, who fairly bubbles with
infectious humor. For the role of Ii.
George w. Leslie will be brought back to
the Aborn company, and as Yen How,
George X. Fortescue will have the mem
Orable character which he created in the
first production of San Toy in this
country. and in which he found his great
est opportunity. Two other welcome ad-
ditions to the tIhorn aggregation. specially
engaged for roles in which they have
found particular favor before, are Carrie
Reynolds secured for her former soub-
rette role of Dudley, and Florence Morri-
son. for her excellent comedy characteri-
cation of Wun Lung. Others scheduled
for the San Toy cast are Burdett as
Poppy. Agnes Finlay as San Toy, Will
fred Young as Bobby. Harry Benham as
Lieut. Tucker, c. w. Phillips as Sir Bingo
and others. Quite as important the
careful selection as to the cast is the
arrangement bringing Will Carlton. the
original stage manager of San Toy" at
Days Tneater. New York. to direct the
rehearsals and staging of the piece at the
New National thus assuring a correct and
detailed reproduction of the original pres
entation One more selection has been
settled upon to follow San Toy the fol-
lowing week bringing Pauline Hall for the
stellar role which she created in En-
minie.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
NO TRACTION MERGER.
Mr.. Hamilton Denies Report at Din
ner Given to C.. F. Normant

Clarence F. Norment, newly elected
president of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. was guest of honor at
dinner given at the New Willard last
might by George E. Hamilton. president of
the Capital Traction Company.
The gathering was distinctive of the
National capital, the threescore guests
including representative men in both BUSH
ness and official life in the city. The
dinner was given in the ballroom of the
hotel. following an informal reception in
an adjoining chamber
Mr.. Hamilton signaliZed the arrival of
coffee and cigars by proposing the toast
TO Mr.: Nornent. paying tribute TO
his high standing in the community as a
hpubh-spirited man of affairs Mr.. Nor
ment responded in kind. injecting much
feeling into his expression of esteem for
the man who brought the dinner company
together.
Commissioner Macfarland was in par
ticularly happy vein, and facetious-
~ referred to the fact that the
interstate commerce commission had re-
lieved the District government of the
cares incident to supervision of the street
railways. He also spoke in compliment
airy manner of Mr.. Norment and of Mr.
Hamilton, and permitted note of inter-
rogation to creep into his voice as he
touched upon the rumor of merger be-
tween the two local companies.
Answering the Commissioner Mr. Ham
ilton said there would be no merger of the
companies. though it Will continue to be
the ambition of both to give to the public
the best possible service
The dinner company included George F.
Hamilton Clarence F. Norment. Commits
sioner John w. Yerkes. John Joy Edison.
Charles A. Douglas, John s. Larcombe
A. L. Sinclair, H.. Bradley Davidson
Daniel Fraser, S. w. Woodward, Col
George Truesdell, Cuno H. Rudolph. f. J.
Whitehead, Edward Graves. F. S. Hight,
w. +. Ham. George w. Martin, Adds b.
Browne. d. S. CARL. Milton f. Allies, E.
J: steIlwagen. Justice D. T. Wright. Brig
Gen j. NJ Wilson. r. Ross Perry. Wood
bury Blair. Fred Mcguire. Mr.. Simmons.
N. J. Adler. Harry Norment. Mr. Nichol-
son. j. Henry Small. jr., c. X. Bergman,
Cen George H. Harries, f. S. NARROW.
Commissioner II. B. F. mcfarland, JUS
tice Ashley NJ. Gould, Rudolph Kauff-
mann. Commissioner Henry L. West, w.
B. Hibbs. H. w. Fuller George E. Elem
ing, H. D. Champion, Alexander T. Brit
ton. Mr.. Hanna, William Loeb. jr., JUS
t1ce T. Fl. Anderson. Charles ]. Bell Mai
James J. Morrow, Chief Justice Clabaugh
and Scott G. Bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
MoToRIsT PAGES OWN CAR.
Policeman Convinces Him He Was
Exceeding Speed Limit.

Bicycle Policeman Lauten of the sixth
precinct was leisurely pedaling his bicycle
down Pennsylvania avenue yesterday aft
ernoon toward the Peace monument.
when he suddenly Strengthened I'D and
took notice. The rapid ''chunking of a
speeding automobile behind him had
caught his ear Lauten proceeded to do
the pacing act. His indicator showed the
automobile was travelling eighteen miles
an hour.
As the motor car and the policeman
approached the Peace monument Lauten
hailed the driver. who gave his name as
Elmer Rogers. a real estate agent.
Eighteen miles an hour. old man.
You'll have to come around to the Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning" said Lau-
ten.
you're crazy in the head" announced
the motorist emphatically. This ma
chine can't make more than fourteen
miles an hour
Let your gearing stay where it is and
I'll prove it to YOU" replied the police
man.
Argument ended in agreement that a
third man should drive the car over the
course from John Marshall place to the
Peace monument at the came speed the
car was originally going. and the motorist
was to pace the car on the policeman'S
bicycle.
1t took about twenty minutes to make
the arrangements and carry out the speed
test. At its conclusion Rogers glanced
at the speedometer on the bicycle.
"'You win announced Rogers "But
there is something the matter with that
blamed lever"
This morning the case las brought be-
fore Judge Bundy of the Police Court
After hearing all the testimony fine of
$50 was imposed and sentence suspended.
"A novel way of convincing an auto
mobolist against himself" commented the
court as the parties in the case filed out
Of the courtroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News
and all points south every evening In
the year at $50 o'clock.
Electric trains from 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue to Mount Vernon
hourly, 10 I'm. to ) pm. Arlington and
Alexandria every twenty minutes
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alex
andria every hour and Il half from
m. to 3 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mar
shall Hall and Mount Vernon leaves 18th
street wharf at 10 am, ESQ and $3.50
pm.
Steamer Queen Anne for River View
leaves eth street wharf at 10 am, 2:15
and $40 pm.
Trains for Chesapeake Beach leave
District line station at 9:2J and IL am
$50. $40. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Steamer jamestown for a forty mile
moonlight trip down the Potomac leaves
18th street wharf at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
"Camille."

For the fourth weeks offering of her
present season at the Belasco Theater
Charlotte Walker, with a largely aug
mented company, will present, beginning
next Monday night, June 20, an elaborate
revival of Dumas masterpiece Camille. -
Miss Walker, of course, will be seen in
the title role. in which she has never
appeared in Washington. In addition to
the members Of her own company, who
have been seen in her support since the
beginning of her engagement, including
Edward Ellis. Sydney Mather. Frances
keenan, and Ralph Kellard. the cast for
Camille" will be greatly strengthened
by the addition of Alfred Hudson. ST.,
George CASTOR. Alice Butler. Gertrude
Augurde and Jane Cowl. whose work in
Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots at the Column
bia last week proved effective. For
the revival of Camille new scenery has
been ordered from New York, and the
production will be the most pretentous
Miss Walker has ever attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
Overhauling Towing Craft.

The tug Baby. belonging to the feet OF
the Columbia National Sand Dredging
Company. is at the wharf foot of n street
southwest having considerable repair
work done to her boiler and machinery
The little craft will he out of service for
several days longer.
The tug Eugenia of the Smoot Sand
Company was yesterday afternoon hauled
cut on the marine railway at Alexandria
20 have some repair. work done to her hull
under water. The tug will be out OF
service for a day or two. While she is
laid up the tug Rosalie will attend to the
towing work
The big tug NJ. Mitchell Davis of this
city. out of service at Baltimore ship
yard for several days past. having a new
Nhe>l placed In position and other work
t.vle, will complete repairs within the next
day or two and will resume general tow
ing work on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
OFFICERS NOMINATED.
Policemen's Association to Hold
Election July 6.

AT a meeting of the general board of
the Washington Policemens Association
recently held at Pythian Hall the fol-
lowing candidates were nominated. to be
voted for at the annual election to be
held Monday, July 6, 1908:
For president. c. E. Smith, precinct No.
2; w. G. Stott. precinct No. 3 for vice
president. T. J. Roberts, precinct No o;
T. D. Walsh, precinct No. 3; for recording
secretary. j. f. Thompson, precinct No.
3; G. w. Sollars. precinct No. 8; for finan-
cial secretary. W. c. Farquhar. precinct
No. l; John Van Zant. precinct No. 3; for
treasurer. c. l.. Plemmons. headquarters,
w. L. Hospital. White House; for trus-
tees. r. l.. Dalrympie. White House;
F. G. Stroman. precinct No. 8.
Judges of election. J. L. Billman, No. 3;
Gustave Lauten. No. 6; w. c. Van Horn,
No. s.
Committee on installation. H P Short.
No. Z: 7. D. Walsh. No. 3; G. w. Sol
lars No. 8.
Installation will occur Saturday, July
II, 1905