davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
They're Off Again Is
Winner at Terrier
Show i'm Boston
Repeats New York Victory at
Hub Exhibit; Gets Three
Eirsts; MIR. Gordon's Wal
NUT King LIS Next Best
specic1 ptspatoh TO The r,sb,.

oPSCtlS+ DfSDUtCH 20 Ihe T'1IbHHG
BOSTON, Nov. 10.--The first day of
the Boston terrier show held here to-
day brought out repeat for They're
Off, who won for the best dog at the
recent New York Boston show, held
at the Waldorf. They're Off un-
doubtedly will repeat tomorrow for
the best dog in the show. Reserve
winners went to Walnut King, owned
by Mr., Frank Gordon.
The show is being judged by Mr..
W. N. Kimball, of Reading, Mass, who
has an entry of 205 dogs to pass upon.
The first class to be judged was
junior puppy dogs, from six to nine
months, which brought out ten dogs.
First went to Disturber 10, owned by
Mr.. Fred E.. Thomas, of Brattleboro.
McCabes Billy, owned by Mr. M. j.
McCabe, of Winthrop, Mass, scored
second.
sf"'F meR nsDy btoash asg5 fFs s ss Rni sea
York speciality show winner, They're
Off, who kept up his winning by
taking first place. They're Off was
purchased at the last show by Mrs.
Louis Lichenstein, of the Fairlawn
Kennels, of Newtonville, Mass, for
$4,000. Mr.. Patrick Sullivan, of Dor
chester, scored with his Pretty Boy;
third went to Mr.. William r. Kings
tons Hingstons Showmaster, a beau
tiful headed dog, but little heavy in
shoulder.
Novice dogs under fifteen pounds
brought out twenty-five dogs. Mrs. J. j.
Nelson Nelson's Mickey Boy 4th won first. The
second senior puppy. Pretty Boy, again
scored second in this class. Limit dogs
under fifteen pounds developed keen
competition between eighteen dogs. DR..
C. Sullivan won first with Trinount
Bantam 4th. Second went to Lento's
Handsome Boy, owned by Mr.. Joseph
Lento, of East Boston.
In the open class for dogs under fif.
teen pounds the second winner of the
senior puppies and novice classes,
Pretty Boy, won first place. Second
went to Arroyo All Alone, owned by
Mr.. Freeman Ford. of Pasadena, Calf.
Novice dogs for fifteen pounds and un-
der was won by What's Wanted In
truder, owned by the Rev. John Dra-
binsky, of Lawrence.
Limit dogs, fifteen pounds and under
Twenty pounds, was won by They're
OFF, who won an easy first. Second
went to Walnut King, a strong con-
tender, but not up to the quality Of the
winner.
Novice dogs, twenty pounds and un-
der twenty-five pounds, brought out
some clean looking heavyweights. First
went to Pomeroy's Intruding Sonnic,
owned by Miss Emily Pomeroy, of
Dnshore, Pa. Second went, to Ny.
Joseph P. small's Veteran King. Limit
dogs in the heavyweight class was won
by Tellmore, owned by Mr.. H. Haurd
jr,, of Winooski, VT. Second was won
by Mrs. NJ. Gannon's Tech Boy.
Open dogs, heavyweight, was an easy
win for Mrs. Gannon's Tech Boy. Sec
ond was taken by Gold Dollar. Ameri-
can-bred dogs, any weight, again found
They're Off on the top. Second went
to Blazeaway.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
tho National Civic Fedara. !.

Convention OF tho National Civic Fedora
ton. oil day.
Jewish Morality ana the City Family,i'
Temple Israel. Ninsty-first Street and
Rroadway. 1915. O'clock.
Leo,uTs s BY ,rs, me Hon Herr Morsenthap
t23 West Forty-thlrd Street. II ociock.
Luncheen Of The War industries. Board
Assoclstion I'll Ri waldorf astoria eloek
The Heretic King 8 clock. and Ice
tare by Ambrose Lansing on AN Esyp-
,ian s.a,rdrdr,ss Fringe Of aeoo 3 81 o'clock. at
Luncheon of the Indiana University Alumni
Association, Cafe boulevard. l O'clock.
Meeting Of the Wornen's Press Club. Wal
Lectare BY DR. Robert cushrnan Mnrphy
on Land OF shackieton'a Last voyage"
Brooklyn Museum, 3.3o O'clock.
MIGHT
Dinner OF the War Trade Board, waldorf
Astoria. o'clock
Meeting OF the supper Club, Hotel Astor, 8
O'Clock.
Meeting Of Our America Club, waidcrf-
Astoria, o'clock.
Dinner OF the Trio Scgno Nazlonaie
Lecture by DR.. Il. Porter Fels on Trees.
Insects and Human Welfare" Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences. Academy
OF Music, s:i5 o'clock.
Dinner dance of the wisconsin Alumni. 29
West Thirty ninth street. o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
All Trend of the Times lectures on THE
Coal and Railroad Strikes and Their
Results"
Plays OF the Hour on "Malvaloea." by
Serafin and Joaquin Quintero. and TITS
BOY" by William Anthony MCGUIRE.
Book OF the Hour on Sinclair Lewis's
'Babbitt.''
Manhattan and the Bronx
Lot Us Have Peace" by Or. Harry webb
Harrington, at Cooper Union. Eighth
Street and Fourth Avenue. Celebrating 4
fourth anniversary OF Armistice Day.1
Trend of the Times" by Professor Nelson
p. Mead, at Townsend Harris Hail, G. G.
N. r., Amsterdam Avenue and i3sth
Street.
Plays OF the Hour" by Miss Ada s.er-
: ling, at the American Museum OF Natu-
raj History, Seventy seventh street and
Central Park West.
"How TO Become Real American" by
Jonas LAppman, at Labor Temple, Four
aftd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
free.
Aquarium: admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Hall Of Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission FREQ.
glneers' Armory. all day.
Convention and exhibition OF the American
Marine Association, Grand Central Pal
Aoe, all day.
Convention of the American Country Life
Association, Teachers College, Columbia
University, all day.
Armistice Day.--Events listed In another
section of the paper.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

gave luncheon at the Ritz Carlton
yesterday for their debutante daughter,
MISS Mary Elizabeth Armstrong, On
december % Miss Armstrong will make
her formal debut on the occasion of a
large dinner.
Mrs. Alfred l.. Ferguson gave q
luncheon at Pierre's yesterday for the
Princess Torlonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle ir,
who have been at the Lorraine, have
departed for Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
gave luncheon yesterday at the Ritz
Mrs Carroll L. Wainwright was among
her guests.
Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Wellman was
luncheon hostess yesterday at the
Marguery. Her guests included the
Princess de Braganza and Mrs. Fred
erick 7. Frelinghuysen.
Mrs. John Fairfax Sheridan and her
son, Mr.. Arthur G. Sheridan, have re-
turned to 129 East Sixty-ninth Street.
Mrs. Sheridan's daughter, Miss Marie
Fairfax Sheridan, is attending the
brOWns0D ScnO0l.
Mrs. James Lenox Banks jr., gave
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for Mrs.
w. Whitewright Watson, Mrs. Henry B.
n. Ripley and Mrs. Carroll D. Winslow.
Mrs. Horstio B. Shonnard gave
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for Mrs.
Lyttleton Fox.
Miss Marion Hollins was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon Moore
at dinner last night at Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolcott Hub
bell, Mrs. Hubbell Rowland and Cap
tain George Wolcott Hubbell jr., have
returned from Greenwich, Conn, and
are at 12S East Thirty fourth Street.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan L. Kennedy have
closed their summer house, Kennell
worth, at Purchase, N. Y. and have
opened their apartment at 70 West
Fifty-fifth Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

their home IN England. Lady Beatty
y y, a daughter Of the late Marshall


CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.---Miss Gwandolvn
Field, OF. Chicago and London. whose
engagement was announced to-day. IN.
herited $650,000 from the estate 81 her
grandfather, the late Marshall Field.
Chicago merchant. The bulk Of the
s2o0,000,000 estate was left to his
grandsons, Marshall Field Sd. Of Chi
cago and New York, and Henry Field.
now dead. and to large trust funds stili
held by the Field estate.
Miss Field was born in 1902. Her
grandfathers will of $4,000 words. de-
ciared. to be one of the most binding
and detailed legal documents ever
drawn, was largely cleared MP in 1920
by court interpretations, and Miss
Field is understood to have come into
her share soon afserward. Her last
visit to Chicago was nearly two years
ago, much Of her life having been
spent in England, where in 1908 her
mother, widowed since 1905, married
Captain Maldwin Drummond. Gwen
dolyn was educated in England. Her
mother died in 1916.
~ Her brother Marshall, resides in
New York,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Miss Gwendolyn Field
Betrothed to Briton

LONDON, Nov. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The engagement Of
Charles Edmonstone, son of Sir Archi-
bald Edmonstone, to Gwendolin Mar
shall Field, of Chicago, is announced
Miss Field is living with her uncle
and aunt, Lord and Lady Beatty, at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
1000 at ]. A. Hearn Supper

Son, from messenger boys to firm
heads, were present at the annual get
together meeting held Wednesday
night at the Hotel Pennsylvania. A
buffet supper was followed by pro-
gram of entertainment given by pro
fessionals. Dancing lasted until mid
night. There were about 1000. persons
oresent
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
,eciety Folk
Attend Legiol,
Victory Ball
r.hnfante Committee Head
,dby Mrs.J. Z. Munds Sells
Programs With War Draw
;ngs by American Artists
fauntess Szechenyi Here
IL. HuIick Gives Bachelor
Dinner; Miss Baldwin
win Be Bride Nov. %

---
-. victory Ball of the American
.s:sr sss held last night at the Waldorf
So .ss..sa was attended by many proni-
! as.s' ~ s rasubers Of society. One of the
,s.s,,ss ssns ,ss'. ii the bail was the program,
isss asssa contained forty pages of draw
NI.'s', w. q ne war contributed by we'll
a...,s lass = aaseriean artists. The pro-
saswa' as,.s usre sold by debutantc COM
ls;ssse rec headed by Mrs. J. Theus Munds.
ssirss TSs natronesses included Mrs. Court
,..as n. earaes, Mrs. Thomas b.
ssssrss .s1., ri. Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mrs.
S.slie S.s,,;sr Rayaard Cutting, Mrs. Horny
J, y H,as,-; r.a~;e5r. Mrs. Charles H. Ditson,
:; L.. r,ssid Dows, Mrs., William Kin
s.s s,.stt Draper Mrs. Harry Hardness
ISsy risys. Mrs James w. Gerard, Mrs.
william pierson Hamilton, Mrs.
Is.Iapcy Kountze, Mrs. Hunter S.
sess u.yston Mrs. Edward McVickar. Mrs.
a-shur Julian Moulton, Mrs. J. Theus
a5rds. Ars. Frank C. Munson, Mrs.
iass i Pratt, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
grs Francis Rogers, Mrs. J. Mayhem
Tsiasright, Mrs. M. Orme Wilson,
lis Frank S. Witherbee and Mrs.
srhar Woods.
The members of Mrs. Munds's pro-
asn committee were Miss Mary Lorii-
Id, Miss Elizabeth Remsen, Miss
ljlsa Remsen, Miss Elizabeth Chapin,
ills Elizabeth Manning, Miss Nina
SO r. Dearth, Miss Adeiine Hatch,
gs Molly Van r. Cogsweil, Mrs. Nor
h Hsaley, Miss Rosalin Bloodgood,
in Thomas Robins jr., Miss Eliza
ksa Merchant, Miss Margaret Paris,
gn Mary Field, Mrs. Howard Chand--
4 christy, Miss Polly McIllney, Miss
Assshy Schiff, Miss Louise Lusk, Miss
''sair Green, Miss Allison Philips, Miss
Esfgaret Hennessy, Miss Edith Nc
ian, Miss Carolyn McCoon, Miss Vir-
gsis de Haven, Miss Mary Moore and
rs Olivia Sterner-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Mcmoriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beefn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Mrs. Miller Gives Dance

Yrs. Cyrus w. Miller gave a dance
= Sherry's last night, which was pre-
,s,,d BY dinner. Mrs. Miller was
si:s Jane Moinson, of Paris, before
n marriage, and was introduced to
,eisty in New York two winters ago.
se was married in June, 1921, at
Brchwood, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
irsoa Wood Burchard, in Locust VAL
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Gives Bachelor Dinner

i Mr.. William Henry Hulick jr., who
vim be married to Miss Aline Kath-
crime Tiedemann, daughter of Mr.. and
Hrs, Henry Frederick Tiedemann, on
gopmher 16 at st. Bartholomew's
Ghurch, gave his bachelor dinner last
night at Sherry's. Mr.. Hulick's guests
iusluasd his brother, Mr.. Charles ".
HuBss, who will act as his best man;
Nessrs. Charles Chew Nickel jr. Ken
aath Nickel Donald Mcmillan, George
C. Cons.ecs ir., Raiston Van Tassel,
Robert Ferguson and George Ferguson.
8 Miss Mg Baldwin, daughter Of Mr..
Raai Kfuon Baldwin, of 31s West
lvA Street, will be married to Mr..
Arthur hamilton Dufort at the Hotel
Lorraine on November %. Miss Bald
sins bridal attendants will include
Nrs John B. Coldig, of Wheeling, w.
w. @matron Of honor, and Mrs. Rob-
ut u. Baldwin and Miss Marguerite
B Bssell as bridesmaids. Mr.. John B.
@dg Will be Mr.. Dufort's best man.
W. and Mrs. James Leftwich Har-
ls5a, of So East Eighty-seventh Street,
be receiving congratulations on the
ssh Of daughter, Mildred Caring
IA Harrison, at Sloane Hospital on
ssyember 8. Mrs. Harrison was Miss
Pluline Darlington Mugge, daughter
Mrs. Paul Kendall Clymer, 1877 Riv-
rsde Drive.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
UNWILLING

X COMPANY. I05TH INFANTRY
announcement is hereby made of the
dedication OF memorial erected IA
honor OF our comrades who gave their
lives Ia the World War. Monday. Novein.
Der ia. iSa2. at $3.50 p. m. 9Th Regs-
rient Af1nory, Park as. and s8*h st.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

I5s. 5. Henry M. Hall gave luncheon
]. Taes assfes yesterday for Mrs. Whit
b lTsaInocnan, Ta Mrs. Charles NJ. Fair,
i FjlH,inni inomas L.. Robinson and Mrs.
'''ilam G. Langley.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

s. ~: :: William Disston gave a dinner
y. a.ght at Pierre's Tor the Duke and
sss de Richelieu. Others to give
d sIsrs ca there last night were Nine.
\, Iya,aa, y., MRS. John Wanamaker jr.,
Il 'si.s ssmes MeYickar and Mr.. Morris X.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
BIRTHS

PATToN---To Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Patton
q son. $50 Espianade, Pelham, N. z,
on November 8. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Countess szechenyi Arrives

lae Countess Laszlo Szechenyi. and
.a children arrived yesterday on the
1isaitania and are at the st. Regis,
}shere they will remain for a few days
3sisre departing for Washington.
aant Szechenyi is still abroad. ;.
Hrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd, who
u mad an apartment at the Plaza for
fas last two months. left there yes
aarday to open her home at 666 Fifth
5ayenue. Her daughters, Miss Murie'
.sd Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, are
with her.
NM, Stephen B. Elkins. of Wash
msIan, is at the Plaza.
afs. Robert r. Livingston, enter
,salaed number of friends at dinner
- saSt =, higat q IN the terraced restaurant
Mrs Frederic Foster Carey, of
iueaao' Is at the Plaza.
Mrs. Eltinge F. Warner gave a
saas. ssasason and bridge yesterday in her
-s''sAent at the Plaza.
aiapoag those who gave luncheons at
liaza yesterday were Mrs. c.
ygare NJ. 10 Blair, Mrs. Charles Steele,
ilss. ill., I,eanor Lawrence. who had Mrs.
fsAshder Biddle as guest.
t# ~: :: William Disston gave dinner
nlght at Pierre's Tor the Duke and
asss ae Richelieu. Others to give
Isls There last night were Nine.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
ENGAGEMENTS

BOKlAN--woLFE-M and Mrs Joseph
Wolfe announce the engagement of their
daughter. Pauline G. Wolfe. to Mr..
Arthur A. Bokian Mr. Boleian was for
nlerly associated with the United States
Treasury Department and Is now In the
investment banking field.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

q. and Mrs. Frederick S. Armstrong
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Miss Marion Hollins was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon Moore
at dinner last night at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

ts..n ais. Eltinge F. Warner gave a
ssasaeon saas. and bridge yesterday in her
Apae1ment at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Wellman was
q luncheon hostess yesterday at the
Marguery. Her guests included the
Princess de Braganza and Mrs. Fred
erick T. Frelinghuysen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Mrs. Horatio B. Shonnard gave a
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for Mrs.
Lyttleton Fox.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle ir,
who have been at the Lorraine, have
departed for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
gave luncheon yesterday at the Ritz.
Mrs Carroll L. Wainwright was among
her guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Mrs. James Lenox Banks jr., gave
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for Mrs.
w. Whitewright Watson, Mrs. Henry B.
ii. Ripley and Mrs. Carroll D. Winslow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

!. afs. Robert r. Livingston, enter
,s salaed q number of friends at dinner
q the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Mrs. Alfred l.. Ferguson gave a
luncheon at Pierre's yesterday for the
Princess TorIonia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolcott Hub
bell, Mrs. Hubbell Rowland and Cap
tain George Wolcott Hubbell jr., have
returned from Greenwich, Conn, and
are at 1913 East Thirty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

sas ats Frederic Foster Carey, {
iaesao, Is at the Plaza.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
ORDER REPAV|NG
ON 0NGEORG|AAVENUE
Authorities to Resurface
With Asphalt Between Fair
mont and Kenyon Streets.
WORK TO BE DONE NOW
Officials Discuss Conditions on
Suburban Highways, Which Ne
cessitate patchwork"
WORK TO BE DONE NOW

A part of Georgia avenue from
Fairmont to Kenyon streets, is to be
resurfaced with asphalt Immediately,
Mai. F. S. Besson. acting Engineer
Commissioner. announced today.
This stretch of roadway is now
paved with granite blocks, and the
asphalt will be laid over them, the
blocks being made to serve as base.
The work will cost approximately
$4,500. The proposed treatment of
that sector of Georgia avenue is
similar to the job now being done on
9Th street southwest. where asphalt
is being applied to granite block.
Regarded as Satisfactory.
Maj Besson said that the portion
of 6th street where the asphaltic
covering has been applied to the
granite blocks looks as good as
regular asphalt street. officials of
the engineer department.. discussing
the general condition of suburban
highways in Washington, compared
them to wearing apparel.
'1f a mans pocketbook makes 1t
necessary for him to keep patching
his old suit he can't expect to luoi.
as good as his neighbor who can
afford to buy a new suit occasion-
ally" said one highway official. 'lf
the funds for road maintenance are
SO limited as to permit only patch
ing, the roads cannot be made TO
serve as new surfaces"
"Patching" to Continue.
The roadways of the National Capt.
tai will continue to wear patches
next year, judging from the way in
Which the Commissioners are being
re luired to cut their estimates.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
DYNAMITE And VIOLENCE
KEEP RAIL STRIKE ALIVE
Outbursts Occur at Scattered Points
From, atlantic to Pacifiic--Blast Tears
Up Track Before Coal Train.

was sent to international -headquar-
terS of the clerks union at Cin-
cinnati. It was said that no walk
out was contemplated until furtner
attempts at settlement OF contro-
versfes were made. Working con.
ditions and wage cuts of 8 and
cents an hour ordered by the United
States Railroad Labor Board were
cited as the clerks grievances.
Demand Guards Leave.
Removal of armed guards en-
ployed by the Great Northern rail-
way at Havre, Mont, was de-
manded by local officials of the "big
four" train service brotherhoods.
The demands followed the killing
of Great Northern brakeman by
a guard Thursday night.
Steps were taken in various parts
of the country toward prosecution
of strikers arrested in connection
with disorders and violations OF in
functions restraining them from in
terfering with railroad operations.
At Pratt. Kans,. warrant was
issued for Thomas P. Hylan, gen.
eral chairman of the Rock Island
carmen. The warrant charges viola
ton of the Industrial court law.
Hylan in speech was quoted as
referring to the court as Joke"
Blast Rocks Trestle.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. August ia
A heavy blast this morning rocked a
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad trestle
near the city limits. Railroad officials
announced that a passenger train due
soon after the explosion was heard
was stopped. There were no details
Of the damage to the bridge,
Evening star., 1922-08-19
LAKE FISH, COOKED
BY VOLCANIC GAS,
TOTAL THOUSANDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES, August 19.-Thousands Of
dead eels. gray mullets. sea bass and
other fish have come to the surface
the last few days on Lake Lucrin, near
the north shore OF the Gulf Of Naples.
from which it is separated only by a
narrow sand spit. Fishermen in the
vicinity were delighted, especially as
the fish appeared to be already
cooked.
Their pleasure was short lived. for
the authorities prohibited collection
poisoned by an eruption of gases. 1t
was these gases. the authorities ex-
plain, which evidently coming from
the bottom of the lake made the water
bubble and boil. thus killing and in a
way cooking the fish.
Lucrin Is a small lake said to- have
been formed by volcanic phenom-
enon in prehistoric times. It was well
known in the time of Cicero and
Horace. as they extolled its oysters and
mussels.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
PRIVATE MAIL BOX
IS AID TO CARRIER
Apartment dwellers may get real

Apartment dwellers may get real
mail delivery at last.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett said today that if everybody
in Washington would install mail
boxes at front doors. or cut slots in
doors, he thought the department
would be able to deliver mail to each
the time saved by carriers.
This is one of the first develop
ments from the mo box-no mail or
der issued by Gov. Bartlett yesterday.
in which postmasters were instructed
to deliver no mail to new dwellings
without boxes.
At present the Washington city
post office does not accord individual
delivery to those who live in apart
ments, carriers merely placing letters
in the mail boxes in the first floor
entrance hall.
years. has been trying to induce the
Post Office Department to grant him
additional carriers, SO that delivery
of mail may be made to each apart
ment, from floor to floor.
The speeding up OF the mails. Wnlcn
would accrue il every nousehoIoer IN
Washington, in old or new houses,
had a mail box at his front door,
would enable the department. Gov.
Bartlett believes. to afford the door
to-door delivery of mail in apart
ments, without any additional cost
to the postal service, perhaps.
Installation of boxes at all front
doors, or slots cut in the doors. so that
mailmen may drop letters into the
house, would be of great beneflt to the
householders, Gov. Bartlett pointed
One of the biggest gains to the home,
he said, in addition to the early de-
livery which everybody would get
each day. would lie in the service
which the postmen would render
households in mailing letters.
Just put your letters to be mailed
In your home mailbox. 1t was pointed
out. and the carrier. on his trips
wo,,ld collect the mail from the boxes
as he delivered. Thus. were an en-
tire city completely equipped with
home mail boxes, street mail boxes
might become unnecessary.
The best opinion at the Post ONCE
|Department today was that the order
~ Emo box-no mail" is entirely legal.
fhe department not being under COM
nuIsion to deliver mail except when
its rules and regulations are complied
with.