davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
ODD coNcEIT FOR SPRING FRock

Here's the lat
est wrinkle II
lingerie dresses
the n e " q y
@ u ( straight
from a fashion
able FIFTH av
shop aud IL Il
worn over q
colored = \
slip The hen.
OF the slip. To be-
perfectly c o =
rect. must show
at least fouI
inches below the
e m b r O / d e !
ed edge Of the
dress.
r h g photo
graph shows an
all over em
broidery dress
worn yer a
Heleu-rose silk
slip This Helen.
rose hue bows
it's farewell 20
the Alice blue OF
the past. for Il.
too. takes Its
name from a
fayorite olo =
worn by a preei'
dents daughter
nj her coming
out party this
very winter
The Helen
rose hue Is al.
re dy meeting
with such tire
mcndous favor
that the gown
makers are en-
dcayoring To de
part. " poHai
BILE. from tn e
solid whites Of
summer tim =
an d Introduce
the fieieHtrose
into the spring
n n q summer
gowns This ~
how the stun
ming gugn. pho
. * r a p b q Il
a b q We. " q =
brought into ex
isfeucc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
TODAY'S AMERICAN
WOMAN

t,eads Pure mlis Campaign to Save
Babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
Cynthia CrQys letters

Dear Miss Grey: Is massaging
the face with milk at might harm.
ful to the skin? l.. X.
A-No: IL Is beneficial. Wash
the face each morning with hot cas-.
tile soap suds. Rinse in plain no,
water, then In cold Dry without
too great friction.
Dear Miss Grey: Does the same
thing eclipse the sun that does the
moon? Does the moon come direct
~ between us and the SUM- Is the
moon always new when seen in the
afternoon A READER.
Eclipse Of sun is caused. by
moon passing between sun and
earth. When earth passes between
gun and moon, the latter Is eclipsed
The moon Is new" about one week
every month, but not at the same
time each day.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how 10 cook muskTats and how to
remove the musk. SUBSCRIBER
A-Cook just as you do rabbit,
squirrel or any other game. Ask
someone who knows how 10 show
you how TO remove the musk sac.
You must see II done It's a trick
that cant be deserlbed--it must be
demonstrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Dear Miss Grey; Would you be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
HUGE TWo.DAY SALE
Mems Golf and Dress
Shirts

Come a. quickly as you can. for
although this stock Of shirts Is
very large, this low price will
take them out With a rush; light
or mndinm nnrcnlns. madrnAna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03
Wool
Sweaters

a; RidieUlovsly Low Prices
Womens aud Misses ATWOOD
Sweaters. white. gray or red,
-. - .s.nt t,sa ggs,tf fffFea afV los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

INFANTS SHOES
loo pairs at extremely low
prices for Saturdays selling.
Send us your mail orders for
any Shoe In this advertisement.
Money refunded II not pleased
These Baby Shoes. sizes 10 s.
2se, soc, acc, sec and sec for
values worth up TO sl.eo per
pair.
BOYS CALF SHOES
A0o-For Boys Calf Indoor
fJC Shoes; do not get these
for outdoor wear; they will not
stand the wet. a pair. 4sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Windows may he kept from icing
by rubbing glass with a sponge
dipped In alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

| Terror Calf Shoes
VIII stand any kind OF wear.
solid calf through and
through: for boys and big
boys who are "Terrors" on
Shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

To keep butteg sweet IN warm
weather. pack the butter Ia "A crock /.
mako brine strong enough 10 bear
up an egg. and pour over Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

CT nE-For Won 2 rs
v luz Shoes worth s. 90
Patent tip. best everlasting
Mid. hlucher style Saturday.
si05
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Mems Winter
Goods
soc Heavy Flesc. Lined oQc
Leather Gloves. n pair .JJC
Mems Heaviest Yarn Gloves.
with extra heavy wrist and
wind shield. 10 prevent Jack
Frost slipping up your E0o
sleeve Special ........ JUI
Winter Underwear
Prices Gu, to Sell II All Quickly
cE.-For Mems 800 Wool
UJC shirts and Drawers that
will feel mighty comfortable.
Heavy Fleeced Shirts and 9Ec
Drawers. cut to. each ~ JJI
Here again London leads from
sheer force Of the great values
offered tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

big stock of Coats for children. years
at SS each Bearcoths Kerseys Meltons
Mixtures Of every description All styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-03

Only best and plumpest stock
used in these shoes. patent colt
vici Kid. gun-metal and box calf.
) different lasts. including that
new swing high toe. Goodyear
at S'l ,...' Special .i.ail...... S2.49
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Solid Gold Shell
Fancy Rings

The center set il
Turquoise. with 1-16
carat Egyptian Dia-
mond set on each
side. This ring is
made to sell for 81.
Our special t.
price. ...........s~
1 Three Yeara
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
SOLID GOLD SHELL
BAND RINGS.
STONE
BROOCHES.

We have good display Of
brooches set with differ 6A
ent colored stones. Values. W
Q.3. Our prico...............
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-13
A Reliable Cough Medicine

Is 4 valuable family friend. Foley
Honey and Tar fplnlls this Gconditto.i
exactly. Mrs. CHARLES Kline. n. 9th
ST.. Faston,. Pa. STATES: Several
members OF my family have been
cured OF. bad coughs and colds by the
use Of F'oleyss Honey and Tar and I
am ncrer withont bottle In The
house. IT sootles aand relieves the
Irritation In the rKroat AND locsens
up TIE coId.s have always found 1t
8 reliable cough cure. "---Roterts'
Pha.macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-13
CITATION,

GEORGIA, 'Glynn County:
Catherine A. Blain. administrators
cum teetamento annexo OF the estatc
Of Mary r. Scranton, deceased. nav
ing made application before me th.a
day for the sale OF certain real estate
belonging to said estate lying in Giynn
county. Georgia. and described In the
application of file In this Office. end
upon which citation has been or
defed-
| T.,is is therefore to CITE an cred
itors. next of kin ana others inter
| e1ted In said estate, and all othel
persons. that Will pass upon said
application at the next term Of the
! court of ordinary OF said county
which convenes on the first Monday
in February. A. p. 1911.
In open court this January 5th. A.
| D., 1911 HORACE DART.
OrdinarY. dlynn County, Ga.
| 1-l3-17-243i
CAFE ROYAL NOW OPEN, EURO
pEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN A. M. TO II p. M.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND ToNiGHT-Mo.
ton Pictures.
Circle D Ranch"
The Animated Armchair
"a Cocoa1ut Plantation"


Circle D's Wedding Present" is :.
comedy western picture produced BY
the famous Essanay company. w;!n
have made the western pictures por-
ular.. The plot of the story deals win
a young eastern school ma'am wao
goes west 10 impart learning to the
cowboys of Circle ID Ranch. The conf
edy situations are uproarously fua.
ny and uae film will arouse smiles,
chuckles and roars of laughter from
those who see il.
The Animated Armchair is one
of Pathe's best comedy pictures and
one that will prove a big feature on
the program tonight The story il
q new one and produced by Pathe's
great American company. This pic
ture is one of the lest Of the seasons
and will make good with the patrons
of the Grand. )
A Cocoanut Plantation lhand NJ
ored) is wonderful Pathe FrefoS
scenic picture, one of great interest
to ALI The film is beautifully hand
colored and will prove real treat.
This is the first hand-colored picture
shown in Brunswick in a long time
and will interest all who see it.
The above three pictures viii prove
a Dig drawing card for the popular
Grand tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-13
TIE Observation-Disclosures and Night
"Mctorboat Races"
"Playinq Divorce

"Mctorboat Races
playing Divorce"
''her First Husbands Return"
The International motorboat races
Is an attractive feature Of today 8
program: it shows the Dixie H. the
winner and the fastest motortoat in
the world.
Playing Divorce How two chill
dren at play cause their parents 10
become reconciled. even after aptll-
cation had teen made for divorce.
The acting of the little people is ad-
mirable.
Her First Husbands Return"-Pur.
porting to tell Of the plight of a wuln.
an who, after supporting her husband
dead, married the second time. How
ever, husband No. I, appeared sud
denly on the scene. and avery event
full day aegan for WHEY dear. But
she was master OF. the sitaation and
the proper thing happened.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-06
Suomeen matkustavilIe kansaIaisilIe.

Tedatteko mika on erotus pnetin ia plettforderin valnla? Gillette
ole selvila siita, kaykaa lnonani ia NINA AMMAN tyydyttavan seltyksen.
Linia.asiamiehet myyvat tele pnetteja, NINA myyn pnettiordereja
Suomeen ia stella tame kaikille valtamerinjolle ia parhaille laivoile.
Hinnat yhta halvat kuhn muualakn. Ostaessanne matkapnettinne mi.
nulta, tulete olemaan taysin tyytyvainen matkaanne. Teista pideaan
hyva huoi matkalla lahtopaikasta perlle asst ia vahaHe monet hanka-
luudet, jotka usein kohtaavat matkustaiaa satamakaupungeissa kun 81
samaassa ostetaan pletti LIMA asiamiehnta. Kaikista naista seikoista
kuulostelk aa lahemmin alekriottaneelta.
Otto Massinen, LBx las. Tel. SCR. lrOnWOOd. Mich.
|HUoMl Hyvia farmimaita myytavana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-06

lentunut bppinfin alas, ia iamotn
fen papistosIa u%ieinfin buomottii ot'
feiIe 6erron papeile fopimatonta
pirfamauan ia omien etuien tafpoit'
teIua Iefd muutafin pabaa. mutta
ndistd eli bistoria mitddn ferro. So
5ifTi Re on ,p~aarauinen tefele Ianotul'
lie firtfofunnane.
Waromaiiia tuIee faniauisfirffo'
loisten ola etteimdt he main tuol'
laista Iofeaa bistoriaa firioittaiit o.
masta ioufos tdan. Sos tuosta bliss
ioriosta tulee ieIlainen rpastafobta"
,Nm. iuoma ~IoiieIe firfoae", ettd iii'
nd main pa rbaimmot puolet firfto'
funnasta oifeen IiioitteIemana ferro'
taan, Min Ie oIiIi firffofunnoue Fer
rasIaan hurmi ouinen tefele. 2trfol'
listen rpbmien tuIiIi foifisia iubteis'
ia ebustaa totuutta. Sofea puolii'
eeliIuuS ei ole 2~ristufien ben9en
~mufaisia.
81. 81. 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-06
Farnni
m%yytavana.

Kauniilla paikalla, kalaisen jar
ven rannalla siiaitseva, 80 eekkerin
suuruinen farmi m~yytavana HAWAI-
la. Maalla on hyva asuinhuone ia
hyva paana. 40 eekkeria maasta
on peltona. Manic tilaisuus saa-
da sieva farmi halvalla.
Lahempia tietoia hinnasta ia EN-
doista antaa
Frans Baas.
Bx AZ. Otter Tail, MINI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
CAN'T SEE CR0KER'S BOOKS
Fire Chiefs Wife Loses Point In
Separation Suit.

Mrs. Ella J. Croker viii not b. able 10
take peek at the books " her husband
company in the effort TO find out how Wen
oft he is since he resigned his job as Fire
Chief Of this city, according 10 the ruling
Of Justice BischOr. in the Supreme Conrt.
Yesterday. The justice said that coun~ei
for Mrs Croker might examine M Croker
himself 10 determine his income. but 10 ex-
anime the books Of corporation for such
a purpose he held. was not proper pro-
cedure.
When Mr.. Croker gave up his salary OF
$1,000 a year as Chief Of the Fire Depart
ment and determined to settle down 10
modest pension Of 5000. he applied 10 have
the monthly alimony Of 500 which he was
paying his wife pending the outcome OF
her suit for separation cut TO NW. JUN
tice Gegerich granted the Application on
condition that II the Fire Prevention COM
many. which the chief founded on his TO
tirement. was found 10 be doing success
fll business request 70 increase the
amount of alimonv might be '"7de.
Il was on m $ ground that mrs CroKer
counsel asked 10 be allowed 10 examine nc
books Of the company but Justice Blschoh
said. You have no right 10 90 on nshing
excursion into the corporaticn's business IN
order 10 determine the income of rs pres
ident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
HELD BABY FOR $50 BOARD
Alderman Helps Mother Regain
Bow Put Out for Adoption.

In the Essex Market court yesterday
Magistrate Freschi decided that baby
cannot be held from It's mother because of
unpaid board bills. and he ordered me
agent Of the Childrens Society 10 give Mrs.
Pauline Gottlieb her year-old SON
Mrs. GottIieb was until recently a house
keeper for Alderman Max Levine. her nus
hand having deserted her soon after the
birth Of her son. The alderman decided 10
give M his home. so Mrs Gottlieb went TO
Philadelphia in search Of work. She left
he's infant with Mrs. Rebecca TuChes, ot
No. 329 East Sth street. and agreed 70 pay
slS a month for his care.
In Philadelphia Mrs. Gottieh was taken
sick, and was in hospital two months. She
was unable to pay for the child's keep, but
she told Mrs. Tuches in letter that she
would resume payment as soon rs she was
able to leave the hospital When Mrs.
Gottlieh came TO New York and went 10 SEE
her son she was told that she would have
to pay $50 before she could learn whore he
was.
Alderman Levine came 10 her assistance
and got a summons for Mrs Tuches. She
said al first that she did not know whore
the child was. but later admitted that she
gave it 10 DR. Morris Fucker. ~ No. 7o6
East 9Th street. for adoption. Or. fucker
Society. and IL was then sent 10 "A family
in Hoboken. who agreed 20 adopt il. Mrs
Gottleb got her baby IN court YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
CALLAN LAW TO BE TESTED
Attorney Fined for Speeding in
Park TO Appeal.

The Callan automobile law VIII boz car
ried TO the Court Of Appeals and am effor.
made 10 ind out II II conflicts with the city
ordinances The subject. which has caused
81 much interest among magistrates and
motorists. was brought 10 a head yesterday
when Sumner Gerard. an attornev Of so.
i0l Park avenue. paid me Of sl0 under
protest Magistrate House had fred him
i'm the West Side court, as Motorcycle Pa
rrolrnan Mucnsch charged that Gerard was
running more than eight miles 80 hour IN
Central Park. The magistrate asked that
the case be taken up 20 higher courts.
Ten other men each paid $40, none making
"a protest All were brought In by Motor
cycle Patrolman Preston. Muenscn brought
il two others I'm addition 10 Gerard, anl
each was fined
Seven violators Of that part os the Cal
Ian law which provides that d machin.
must slow down when approaching a sur
face car from which people are aAghting
or which they are boarding paid s.
NIuensch brought IN four OF thesr Motor
cycle Patrolman Meese one man. and Pres
ton two men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
TO SEND MAIL BY FREIGHT
Magazines and Periodicals VIII
Be Handled Cheaply.

Washington. AUG. 22-Arransements have
been perfected by the Postofice Depart
meut whereby second class mail matter.
consisting OF magazines and periodicals,
heretofore transported iu railway mail
cars, viii be- carried by fast freight begin
ming September D. The order was issued
to-day.
with the idea of reducing the expense OF
transporting this large part OF second class
mail. Postmaster General Hitchcock has
taken advantage of an old statute per
hitting the department 20 send II by
freight The publishers are 90 be- per
mitteI 10 print on the wrapper OF each
COPY or bundle OF their publications. as a
part OF the address. instructions as TO
the date on which delivery is to be made
In accordance with this arrangement. post
masters have been directed TO carry out
the instructions with respect 10 the de-
livery of fast freight mail.
Publishers have assured the Postmaster
General that they generally will bee salts
he'd with the arrangement. and assurances
also have been received from the RAILWAYS
that the mail can be- delivered promptly
The expense or Transporting and delivery
will be- far less than at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Denial for Tsmnsny Hall.

T,rmanv'e treasurer said the state
uent hat Tammany sent list every
month To- lte judges OF the lawyers TO whom
thcv must give references was lie. with
AN adjective or two thrown in FOR good
measure
IT, made tho same characterization NJ
the statement that NcGlvnn had shown
Planke list Of the names Of six lawyers
who would be appointed referees on the
afternoon OF the Same day.
In January. u.S" said Mr. ponohIe. T
made "a contract with Mr.. Blanke, acting
for tho LAWYERS Advertising Company.
The contract provided that I should TO
ceivo - per cent Of tho gross profits each
wear. but not loss than s'0oo q year. 10 be
oail to me- monthly. II at the end ~ the
wear my share OF the gross profits should
exceed thar amount. then 7 was 10 get tho
difference
r am prepared 20 produce this contract
when nv sult is tried I worked for the
companv two years and two months. Nlr.
PIanke was so slow i'm paying me my
monthly salary that finally told him II
r. did not civ, mo 5000 The next morning
would quit Re told mo he could NOT
Io.ye him But ! replied that 7 would have
81, as hc had repeatedly broken our con-
,ract when Pc asked me 10 Join his COM
many be said. Now YOU need not do any
YORK Al want is tte use OF your
name.
Did Won promise through your political
Influence 10 get him advertising from
.r1ora- T. Ryan. August Belmont and
others"
..-bot is lie. 70 show what ! did for
him continued Mr.. Donohuc when
i.i,ed him hc was only getting ten or
,,,.l,.o foreclosure ads. month When T
t.f, him ne was betting eighty-two. and
r.., month be- only got two
.Did Won show him list of district
,,...i.rs and tell him as soon a. lawyer
...... .,poiuted referee IN a foreclosure ac-
,,,r Won would telephone the leader Of
,,., mans district. ana n the man did
not rive YOU the al. he would not De ap-
tainted referee again
THAT also Is lie.
DOL, ,,ve witnesses, said Mir Donohue.
..,, ,,o,c that when I lett Blanke he said
49, -. ~ Won go. you viii ruin me II YOU
AN only stay you can draw as much out
~, tho company as j. please don't leave
-, course while with Rianke / used
am nv influence with my friends to get
advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

70 %r'Eor 10 no hampered I'm the appointment
Va neaus OF departments
LOU say the Mayors powers over the
a a.IanCss' now checked by an elected official.
~. teIt unchecked by the transfer OF pow
- from the Controllers Office to that OF
~ corporation COunsers office" No such
LUZ Is or ever was proposed. There are
S"ltS OF claims for damages for torts or
t"s'hce which the Corporation Counsel
"aS 20 zeal with and sometimes settle.
Nesln YOU say Of the Mayor: The limi-
70 uohS upon his appointing power imposed
IntouEh the Municipal Civil Service Com
MISSION are removed. because the Munici-
pa tlVii Service Commission is no longer
70 be supervised by the State Civil Service
Nonpl Ssion. There are not now and have
nov oeen Tor many wears any Hmitstions
or inc Mayors appointing power
me notion that the Civil Service Com
mission ever had any power over the
MAYOR appointing power is really sur
brlslng. Who conceived it, No change IN
ieSpect Of the Mayors appointing power is
feinS made. There is provision in the
new charter that the acts Of the CITY Civil
Service Commission shall no longer he sub
lect 70 the state Civil Service Commission.
This Is home rule
Even now q resolution Of our CITY civil
service Commission concerning an APP
polntment in department Is held M until
ne heaG or the department agrees 70 APP
point man selected by certain politi-
Clans That use Of the state civil Ser
vice commission has grown familiar.
nave seen enough Of that sort Of thing
since became Mgvor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
BR0ADSIDE AT CHARTER
J. Hampden Dougherty Says 1t Is
Dangerous and Destructive.

The proposed new charter was denounced
as dangerous and destructive by J. Hamp-
den Dougherty a the charter conference
held under the auspices OF the city Club
last night Mr.. Dougherty has been a
member of the Wins Charter Commission
for two years, and he has edited the So
called Gaynor charter at the request OF
the Mayor.
lie characterized the proposed charter
as child o. nobody, and declared that
while all the good it contains had been
plagiarized from other proposed charters.
an the bad things in il We're its own.
A bin that would destroy long accepted.
salutary checks. demoHsh bulwarks reared
as the result Of bitter experience. reduce
the citys chief auditor 70 impotence by
making the mere certificate Of any depart
mental head a passport 70 the city treas
ury. interpose that certificate as a final
bar and shield against all public inquiry.
and eliminate all possibility Of appeal 10
the Governor against the misdeeds Of the
city's chief elective officers. ought not %
be enacted into law was the manner in
which Mr. Dougherty summarized his
speech.
The greatest and most vicious fault OF
the proposed charter was that It conferred
irresponsible power by rendering all the
chief elective officers irremovable. Mr..
Dougherty said. IL also gave the Mayor
the extraordinary power OF delegatfng for
a period Of sixty DAYS 70 a creature Of his
own all his great authority, excepting only
that Of appointment and removal, and gave
unwarrantrd power 10 the Sinking Fund
Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
NEW DATA ON MAIL RATES
Submitted to Commission, Which
Resumes It's Hearings.

After n week = recess the commission,
consisting Of Justice Hughes. Of the
United States Supreme Court. President
Lowell Of Harvard and President Whecler
OF the Chicago Chamber Of Commerce re-
sumed it's hearings yesterday ON second
class mail rates. The recess was used by
the Postoffce Department TO prepare new
tabuIatiOns on the cost Of handling sec
ond class mail matter as based upon sta
tistics thus far gathered for the current
year while counsel for the publishers,
who are contesting the need Of an in
crease Of the rates took advantage Of the
interval 20 malyze the governments zig
ures IN order TO disprove their validity.
Joseph Stewart. Second Assistant Post
master General. submitted the new tabu-
lations TO the commission. explaining a
number OF changes in the tables Of pounds
age and average hauls of second class
mail matter The new data showed a
slight increase in the estimates OF the
cost Of handling second class mail al
ready submitted by the department
The new figures. Mr.. Stewart said. bore
out fully the data submitted 10y the gov
eminent. which had been prepared on the
basis Of statistics gathered in 1908. 1903
and partly during 1910. Mr.. stewart
pointed out that the new figures showed
an Improbable increase in the cost of ham
ding second class mali in tine rural free
delivery service
Herbert Noble counsel for tho publish
ers. contended that this apportionment
vas erroneous. as the average number Of
hounds carried daily by carrier in tie
rural free deliver did not exceed twenty
five He said that with a better and
cheaper second class mail rate and e.
change i'm the postal parcel rules Tho num-
bor Of pounds carried 10y o. rural carrier
could be Increased tenfOld without add
tOnal cost 20 the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

David Belasco announces that Frances
Starr will appear this season in new
play. The Case OF Becky" by Edward
Locke. author Of The ClimaN.
Thomas Richards. formerly with The
Chocolate Soldier" and The Girl and the
kaiser" has been engaged BY Werba a
Luescher for the Leading tenor part with
Lulu CHASER in Miss Dudelsack.
The Seven Days company that opens
the Astor Theatre on Monday night VIII
give two performances az the Savoy Thea
tire in Asbury Park on SATURDAY.
The Winter Garden company announces
that passage has been engaged for Nile
Gaby Deslys on La Lorraine sailing from
Havre on September g. The scenery FOR
Les Debuts de Chchine' has already been
sent 90 this country.
At the Irving Place Theatre tonight
John r. hellerd will be seen as Hamlet
for the first time. He Will have the as
sistance Of Lillian kingsbuIy. Aubrey
Boucicault anu other actors