davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

ate, while for immediate wear muslins can be
utilized. in the Illustration ring dotted batste is
trimmed with banding q embroidery. but there
many trimmings as there are materials. 50
that every opportunity is offered for the exercise
Of individual preference.
The gown is made with the fronts. backs and
undeT-arm cores. Both fronts ana backs are gath
cred and the backs pleated 20 give A Vatican
effect. after which they are joined 70 a narrow
yoke. The sleeves are the favorite ones Il mod
crate rulness, gathered into straight hands. Whea
stil shorter length is desired the gown can be cut
on on Indicated lines and any trimming that may
be preferred can be used at the lower edge.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is Il yards p inches wide 1875 yards Sc inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
A GREAT SORROW.

A be-szrenent q unusual sadness has come 10
a. fEany q Mrs. Prank p Walker. president OF
"a II CO brar n New Haven. Conn. in the
,.ssn 6s6h Of the eldest daughter OF the family.
In Bstis Walker Cu-risr. who died az her home
A-anrm Heights. Mass, two weeks ESQ, OF
Noct pcsouing i was only about two years since
O. vst.ing bells rang 1cyously for the happy
Stss vha 4 vas hoped, had entered upon a long
xs A1r-g Married rfe Nine months ego a lovely
hair ga cane as an ad1ed Soy into the happv
hurs ga, now lefr dssolate AIrs Currier nos
sess cIi Ezsst lovable nature that inspires ara
rrA saf 9 ho1 q friends are saddeaed BY the 60
ts Gu. e a-s 80 full q gentleness and SUNSHINE.
sss Es 6 ,1ns al friends n extending It's hear.
isi urlsisy o cs young husband ana the gr,es
rTcas nzsy q his departed member.
2 ~ 5gl-i % fear give:
be,s1s III hvsst 7 I've.
lasl1g Fnene' Why should wake
.N-la9Ie thought 70 take
~ ~ Stage tomorrow. n Thy hand
AH tit ssrrities ike flowers expand.
~ I'm hlossorlirg worlds unknown
Ala ny p6tl are blown.
se IA hithsr ny rh ana spice
n1 lF.hest Paradise;
- lf1leh Thy fair universe With sThaa
A. ~ ne ~ Thine Immortality.
-'l5 Lsroon in At the Beautinl Cate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
THE HUDSON IN TROUBLE.
Big Dan Line Steamer Disabled off
TGrTYtO7Cn.

The cir pump % the new steamboat Hendrick
Hudson. Of the Hudson River Day Line became
disabled as the boat passing Tarrytown on
her trip from New York 10 Albany yesterday morn
ing Al first it was thought that IL would be
necessary 10 bring the boat back for repairs but
the pump repaired route the boat proceed
ing on her regular run about two hours late.
Some passengers, who were IN hurry. continued
their trip from Tarrytown by train When the boat
become disabled the captain whistlad for aid A
tug responded. and Kent the boat from drifting
ashore The ferry boat ROckland took or the
passengers who wanted TO finish the trip by rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The house gown that IS made with the slightly
open neck end elbow sleeves is the favorite one Of
fashion and Is ideally comfortable that IL appeals
20 the wornea of practical mind as well as 70 the
one who seeks for novelty and smartness. This
Is eminentiy simple az the same time that Il IS
absolutely graceful and be made from a variety
81 materials For the coming cool weather challie
os sinners. aibatnoss and soft silks all are appronrt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
THE LABRADOR BOX.

A.. - y me mi'tens for the Labrador box has
H., nom Mrs. William s. Wheeler and
III = s.astcni handsome bound book from
ks.ii-v p -aeW Canaan, Conn. and booklets snd
Ds,,Is,. -. rs ron Norwich. Vt, and ArlinFton
iif a. sse-hly' \. I. TIE third COX for mesa
~ IA -. s'' Sls "a t1e north has been fles 49,
~ f.-Ts ma sSIs.te Association. IN Fsfh avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
q So WoRKrNr 80

: > member IN New York. noted for her
80 nap IN Sunshine work. has sent her check
= ~ iF sex girl She adds: Although I ma
-. ~ 10Y noaey ~ my oWn locality. [ cannot
~ T--.-t something 20 help cure this poor
;-nu,.s - -, = y QooWaTd. q New Jersey has cons
rl,si - = 70 Us same fund. and a Fr!end's ia
N III .-A =. =. 81. TO spread sunshine % Mrs
0-@ ~ Stamps, 70 fOrUa ard poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
AGED WOMAN PLEASED

rls,- --.s,' writes that AIRS. Hancock Thomson
a,.,, J. iowa was as pleased as ebiId 81 ne
eas asrpSs-sa -snE pretty gitts By RAN IRON So
i<.lsFis y,s- :" .eI recent BIRTHDAY The r,@fr-ra
= % rnsS,e s e source Of great Interest 1orefns,
VT, ihe ~ 80 rent places. Not Being sbIe ~
slfess bs- -e-es, she requested Mrs Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
MRS. VAN ALsrvNs GETS ALlMoNY.

Justice Newburxer has signed order granting
% Mrs ISabslls ". Van Alstyne almony az the rate
OF $50 a week and counsel fees OF $50 pending the
trial OF her suit for absolute divorce from her hus-
band. Guy c. Van Alstyne. Wall street broker
Mrs Van Alstyne asked for SIS week ana 81 Wo
counsel fees, and named correspondent Mrs.
Katherine r. Newman who II also kueNp IS
Katharine p. Allispn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

rSs, 'our Just now Is a thing of con-
g. -it'ng eNcitements. for The nav STYLES
e., - " not startling The rBillirer,, az The
c.. truly astonishing. II IS ever, mora
- 'aan the plaids and rsirt,,,. -.
~ss -. -'e1 ioF nearly everything that a
- A. plt on. The main purposs OF the
No., N-t seems 10 be not a. co,,.r -.
h, -. vac or do her any service u,batso.,-s-
M Tt-sy the result Of the r,il,,-.--. -,
80 las - %. Slfely plain chapear ~ lest
s--a1lnR - --le new one IS cr,,a-.5 ,,-s,t
shs -. ana IN order rhst IN DoFeIea WIN
S,ot rsr Iileo forward or 10 ~ -. 49, -
- FVeS o- larry 70 The R-esr.r'g .-l..
Stsag. an ,c.to,n Tor tremen6ouei,, Lteb
~ n tbs -. IS more trimming is aftsche-s
-ss erss -, FORM OF maline spf -, - ~
"a Tv-.s-4 over the hair 10 - --se BOWS
Anost - e Lat proper resolves 1-t.., - -, 20
s~sef % ss-s-@.elcl-ar partition hs.,,. 49,. 49,
having sh-'-ll.ng The miIi1ers -. -, =
More de-. ..--ilii-ss- II Is dincult - -
~ csaniurr oi-s could De attached "a The
"a Il ~, 30, seem TO BE any spee,s. %. 800,
sarl ooa,, fashionable this wear. IT,. -
A,sc eos,, - - cong coats, fitted coa,s -,
~ ss,,,,.s.H a serni-atted coats y, -.
,s,ss1gth 5scta. There are little -, -
80 Elo,..e eEeis. Tbera 49,, - ssini-htted
az .,,hers sbova e stopping az the ws,s, mo ,,a
rBrls@s s,e are li,,I. There are cutawsv co L.
Nm !. assQpes bloused coats vytfb ebl-s
gir;-as fllness tAere are long loose -.
heS and = Empire coats ana tbs, - ~
;osas safely mere are any other [,nSs az I,
isssr, al fssSssssFtee that they are -, - ~
Tine 'onabie showroons AZ &c
''rs Ata. v.n-.
waxing hat seen IA q 1ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
Br0adCIOh Coats from abroad

The goriousbut second thoughts, will and
OF wonderful
brilliant
Trimmed with the richest heavy combined
with magnificent silks
Imported Coats long cut s,s
SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

banS,pr yards "a inches wide with 81. yards Of
.rTths 70 make Illustrated
oe S pattern No. 446 is cut in sizes for 80. "a.
srisse' 80 and AZ inch bust measure
~ ~ paltern viii he any address receipt
hust oel1s. Please give number OF pattern ana
w., "NSasure distinctly Address Pattern Depart
,,aenI New York Tribune n IN a hurry for pat
naIi sehI an extra two-cent stamp, and we VIII
'iio" ny letter Postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
CHINESE MEMBERS

= "a .oh mas proposed the names OF Mrs John
-. 'ls Lee u New Haven. Conn. as T. s S.
n ssS.s,'a, 9. whom are devotlng their time 10
a. s5yS' " oheir own country people in Arnerf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

Carmel owing to the hot weather and probably
SOM o,'1g "a ueNNeFy by the express company.
many OF the more perishable flowers had Io.. -,
hes9ty ms MIS-, i Eegrettsble the flowers in sood
cun1luoh would nave carried nennorv ~ -, 49,
loveiness 20 the suffering people in ~ aeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
eesc,A, rap UP HUDSON RIVER

The Peoples Line has ARRANGED 'fp up the
-, pi,sr 20 Albany and 10 Lake George IN,
,yav OF the Delaware Hudson Railroad. Il
occurs saturday The steamer AsiTo1aasa win
leave New York at $50 p. m. a sSss VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

., ,... reader In Br9oklyn asks VIII soma OF
Vs., housewives give re information a. "a
s-as-y 10 1e made a. velvets no longer EooS Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
FLOWERS

49, ooh q rnaIy kinds Of autumn flowers VAS
yesterday from Mrs C. Z. anderson. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13
Imported Tailored Costumes

Describe thema Can include general
paintings other
after models by Paqu Dreco great
alike Every perfect expression Of this
n
Some of the jackets entirely bding
constructed hold the shape of the
cutoff effect that decidedly French feminine
made like officers uniform redesgned stylish dis
touches OF velvet and gilt
ing model skit-there is end OF
Women who interested in Fashion
this singular collection.
AT 500 SI35 enthusiastically exclusive =
Bundin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

DAILY THOTNFET
Coz Will not seek thy race.
Nor vii He ask thy birth;
Alone he VII demand q thee.
WHAT hast thou done on earthe
Persian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

walking hat seen n Z ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-13

street shop yesterday was a green shape
plaid ribbon
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Y. M. c. A. THANKSGIVING DINNER.

The y. n. a. a. has sent out about
200 invitations 90 strangers i'm the city
Ia attend the Thanksgiving dinner which
will he given AT the institution on next
Thursday. This Will be the first dinner
OF its kind ever given in Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
RURAL MAIL ROUTES
AID TO GOOD ROADS
General Movement to Inn
prove Highways Traversed
by the Carriers.

Letters received by Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General DeGraw from high
way commissioners in States which have
adopted. the plan or cooperation with
the Rural Delivery Servies. authorized
by Postmaster General Cortclyou for
Improvement of public roads. indicate
that the Information being supplied to
tho State road commissions by rural
letter carriers has resulted in renewed
activity IN road building and improve
ment State Highway Commissioner
Sargent Of Maine, who adopted the CO
operative course only a few weeks ago.
writes that replies to his circulars To rl-
raj carriers are already being received
in large numbers; that the information
obtained is Of valuable and interesting
nature. and Will greatly assist the state
commission in its Purpose 10 improve
the roads throughout the state.
Rural delivery is established I'm every
State and Territory OF the Union. There
are nearly $1,000 routes in operation GOV
ering an average Of tWenty-fOur miles
each The service will eventually ex-
tend TO the great majority of the rural
fact the wide spread benefit in tho i'm
poTtant matter OF good public roads
which il is possible 20 obtain through
co-operatioI of the Rural Delivery Serv-
ice can be readily realized Some States
have already enacted laws requiring
road supervisors to keep in repair, and
free from snow drifts. all roads ira
Vtrs@d by rural letter carriers.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
CANADA ADVOCATES
POSTAL CONVENTION
Agreement of 1904 Provided
for Exclusion of Certain
Second-ClaSS Mail.

The postal convention between the
United States and Canada was amended
in 1904. providing for the right of each
administration TO decline 10 transmit
through its mails. except when duly pre-
paid by stamps affixed IN the country
of origin at the rate applicable 10 mis-
ceIlaneous printed matter, such news
papers and periodicals as il would de
cline To transmit through its malls un-
der the statutory newspaper and period
zeal privileges accorded 20 publishers
and newsdealers. if such newspapers
and periodicals were published in its
own country"
The Canadian Office has given notice
of the abrogation OF the postal conven-
tiOn between the United States and
Canada six months from November z.
accompanying this with a statement that
only in so far as il relates to second
class matter this action is desired TO
extend. and that if by legislation OF de
partmental action new reg lations are
framed for the guidance of the United
States Post Office Department regarding
secOnd-class matter, Canada viii be pre-
pared 10 enter upon negotiations for an
other convention relating 20 this class
OF matter
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
De GRAN RENAMED
BY ROAD DRIVERS
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Renominated for
President OF Association.

+. V De Graw. fourth assistant post
master general, was renominated As
president Of Road Drivers and Riders
Association of the District of Columbia
at a meeting of that organization at
the Metropolitan Hotel last night. The
other officers and board of directors for
the ensuing year were nominated as fol-
lows:
Charles McDermott, first vice presi-
dent: John o. Gheen, second vice pres
ident; Charles White. third vice pres
ident: J. D. Robinson, fourth vice pres
ident; Charles r. Hartung. NTH vice
president; Everett r.. Taylor, secretary
and treasurer.
John II. Gbeea. John r. Joyius, Peter
Taylor. Charles +. Hadheld. b. r. Me
Cauliey. Lany A Mccormick, l. r.
Acker, II. r. Wheeler, John n, Preston.
Moses Sinsheimcr. J. May Morrison r.
n. Stonestreet, Peter He!skel. Albert
Brooks. and IL. {. Copporthito were
nominated for members of the board of
directors.
All Of the candidates will be elected
at "A meeting 10 be held next Friday
night at the Metropolitan. Mr. De Graw
has served as president for the last
year, and requested the members that
he be relieved from further duty. Of
ltN ttit anu lif-f SpileAl llAallHf lt eaAu
bid his continuance. The members ~
the association, however, refused To lis
ten 90 his argument, unanimously Sc
Letting him. and refusing 10 consider
other candidates.
Mr.. De Graw donated more than
$1,000. which was due him tor official
services. 10 the association, and ]. May
Morrison. 10 whom there was due $500
for similar services, contributed that
amount.
The resignation OF Edward Droop as
treasurer was source of regret 10 all
the members.
It was announced that matinee
would be held as soon as the Potomac
course was put in proper form Tor
speeding horses. probably on DcCem-
Der o.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
NEW AUTHOR FOUND
FOR SHAKESPEARE

BERLIN. Nov 24-The disciples OF
the late Mr.. DonueIly and other Bacon
ian theorists must be prepared TO com
bat the champion OF a rev author Of
Shakespeare works. Dr. Kari Blcib-
treu. one of the most eminent Of con-
temporary German writer's on Iitera-
ture and history. declares his absolute
conviction that neither Shakespeare nor
Bacon wrote Shakespeare.
DR.. Bleibtreu has devoted much re
search 20 English history. He is the
author, among other notable works. OF
a history of English literature, in which.
by the way. he gives short shrift 70 the
BacOnians. avowing that SHAKESPEARE
wrote his own works. Now he rscsints.
and says he is imm3vably convinced
that the real writer of Shakespeare was
Roger. Earl OF Rutland, who was born
October C, 1876, and who was a son-ln-
law OF Sir Philip Sidney.
In a book shortly TO be published. en-
titled The True Shakespeare" Or.
Bleibtreu udduces detailed circumstan-
tial evidence of this theory, which ne
admits was suggested by the work OF
Herr Avor, another German. which was
lately published IN Munich. DIR. Blrib-
tTeu is convinced that the family ar
chives in possession OF the present
Duke of Rutland contain valuable evil
dence In support OF his contention.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful Il IL IN
Preserving Health ana Beauty.
Costs Nothing 70 Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal Is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of Sc the better il is not q
drug at all. but simply absOrbs the gases
and impurities always present IN the
stomach and intestines and carries them
out OF the system.
ChaTcoai sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other QdorOus vegetables.
Charcoal emeetuaIy clears and I'M
proves the complexion. II Whitens the
teeth and further acts as q natural and
cmilenty safe cathartic.
u absorbs the injurious gases which
collect IN tho stomach and bowels; 81
disiufects the mouth and throat from
the poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell era rcoaI ia ore form
or another. but probe bis the best char
coal ana the most FOR the money is iu
stuart s Charcoal fOZeHges: they are
composed Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics
IN tablet form or Their in the form
Of large, pleasaut testing lOzenges, the
charcoal being mixed wltk honey
The daily use Of these lozenges Eiii
soon tell IN q much improved condition
OF The general health. better complex
Ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and
the beauty OF II is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use. but
on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, IN speaking Of
the benefits of charcoal, says: 4 ad-
wise Stuarts Charcoal Lnzenges 10 all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels. and 20 clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat. 1 also believe the liver is greatly
benefited by the daily Lse Of them
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
al drug stores. and although ia some
sense "A patent preparation, Yet ! be
lieve ] get more and better charcoal IN
Stuart Charcoal LOZengeE than in any
Of the ordinary charcoal - blets.'
Send your name and address today TO-
a free trial package and see for your
self. +. A. Stuart Co. IS Stuart Bldg
Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
PIGEON FANClERS MEET,
PLAN NEW DEPARTMENT

The second rcgu ar meeting Of the Co
lumbla Poultry and Pigeon Association
was held al The Feather Office Ves-
tefday- Many enthusiastic poultry and
pigeon people were present, among
whom We're George T. Howard. Samuel
SuenmetZ. Morgan StienmetZ Ed
SChmid. Calvin Hicks. Wash Waters.
J.. g. Duffy. Charles ElautOu. J. r.
RisdOn. Lee PitcAlyme, "A. j.. Brown,
r. A Dewey, j. T. Little. j. l. ShipIey
or the feathered tribe who could not at
tend accompanied their regrets with
substantial special prizes, consisting OF
cups, cash, incubat5Ts and 1--we stock.
Many other specials were donated by
merchants OF the uity- IL was decided
10 have Il canary and song bird depart
menL These viii be admitted without
entry fee and ribbon will be their
award. 4 certificate OF merit will be
awarded 10 every first prize bird.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
BODY OF FIREMAN BEALL
SENT TO MARYLAND HOME

Escorted by a large number OF his
former comrades in the District Fire
Department. the body of Private Nor
man s. BeaU. OF Truck Company No
5. who died Wednesday from typhoid
fever, was shipped 10 his home in
WOOdmore, Md, near Bowie, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

a~t-s,,Asaa.a,Ass4asszsaA-,ssSssS -
NeSx YORK. ~
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

Leufsv ~.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
RecOrd-Mdking March
Of Mountain Battery
American ArtiIIcrynnen AStoniSh Cubans by
250-NiIe Trip Over Supposed Impass-
able Roads and Marshes.

ambulance. lie was then placed in
galloping ambulance. such as was used
by the British in the South African war.
The sLretcher was only three feet from
the ground, and AT one point the ser
geant was dragged through a mud hole
four feet deep. lie was nearly smoth-
cred
Not a gun was overturned in spite Of
the awful state OF the roads Captain
Gstcly twice fell into morasses while
riding at the head OF his men. The Gu
bans were deeply impressed by the skill
full driving OF the Americans.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
WOMAN HIT SHERIFF
WITH A HAMMER
Used Knife Also in Resisting
Arrest for Contempt
of Court.

FRANKLIN. Pa, Nov. PA benc o
warrant was issued for Mrs KeziAh
Patterson. of OIL city. who declared she
would not respond 10 q subpoena IN a
criminal case
When the sheriff attempted to serve IL
the woman and her son and daughter
assumed a defiant altitude The sheriff
Summoned three men To assist him
When the son had been 0verpowered,
Mrs. Patterson attacked the sheriff with
Il hammer and later with 4 knife
After "A scuffie the woman was brought
10 the county jail here and will be
placed on trial for contempt OF court
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

HAVANA, Nov. eI-The Fourteenth
Mountain battery. Captain Gately COM
handing today returned to Camp Co
lumbia after a ten days march in Pinar
Del Rio Province The distance of the
round trip was 30 miles. The roads
were terrible. and "a large part of the
Journey was across country, where the
Cubans said no artillery could go.
There were many mishaps owing to
the men stumbling into hogs In the
dark. hut only one man. a sergeant was
injured. through the overturning of an
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
ENGRAVING STAMPS
FOR PHILIPPINES
Bureau Cutting Dies for
Postal Currency StckerS
for the Archipelago.
IN THREE DENOMINATIONS
Designs Considered Among Best Work
That Government Plant
Has Done.

The Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing is busy cutting the dies for the
postal currency stamps designed 10 be
used in the Philippine Islands. The
dies are about complete and the print
ing OF the stamps will be rushed for
ward. that they may bc reaDy for ship
lnent on transport leaving San Fran
cisco for the Philippines, on January s.
The stamps viii be in denominations
Of five. ten and twenty ceutavos. The
designs are pretty, and the work is con-
sideTed some of the best that the bu-
reau has done.
The size of the five centavos' stamp
IS q BY 3 OF an inch. The ten cen
1avos' stamp is rs by 1 9-i6 inches. the
scene portrayed being one OF the gates
of the old walled city Of Manila. the
Parian gate.
Attractive Design.
The size cf the twenty ceutavos stamp
is rs by "a inches The scene Is
philippine rice paddy, during the plant
ing season, and shows "a number OF ma
tiyes at work. Around the border Of
This design are the following words,
Postal Savings Bank. for deposit only
in sums of one peso Philippine Islands"
The Philippine Commission recently
promulgated regulations for the estab-
lihment and operation of postal Savings
banks whereby il is hoped TO encour-
age economy and saving among the peO-
pie of the islands. Already banks have
been established al Manila, lloilO and
Cebu. Banks viii be established in
other cities, towns and villages as rap
idly as practicable
To facilitate deposits of small savings
and of extending the privileges OF the
postal savings banks 10 the smaller
communities, the regulations provide
bank stamps in denominations of nve.
ten and twenty ceutdVOS, respectively,
which stamps shall be for sale at every
postal savings bank in the Philippine
Islands. and all moneys received in pay
meuU for said stamps shall be considered
as postal savings deposits. Cards are
10 be furnished all purchasers of postal
savings bank stamps, the appropriate
cards arranged with ten or twenty blank
spaces, each bearing distinctive num-
Der for the pasting on OF the stamps.
Cards in Three CoioTs.
The cards are TO be Of three different
cOlorss arrange for three different de-
nominations of stamps. respectively. and
only stamps of the denominations desig-
mated shall be placed on the respective
kind OF cards.
The cards after being filled with
stamps are to he presented at any postal
savings bank I'm the Philippine Islands
and deposited as IL they were money of
the amount represented 10y the face
value Of Jhe stamps
Much good is expected to result from
The establishment of the savings banks
and il is also believed that the system
Will be self-sustaining from the first.