52 
have the system in operation by Oc- 
tober 15, or perhaps by’ Nov. 1 at 
the latest. And it will not be the 
big cities which will have the first 
banks either. They are to be intro- 
duced in the postoffices of the second 
and third classes first. Probably one 
city in each state will be designated, 
at the beginning, as the location for 
a postal savings bank. The economy 
of administration will be an essential 
consideration, and the cities which 
promise to be the cheapest in which 
to operate the banks will be the ones 
chosen. Later, as soon as Congress 
makes a more liberal appropriation 
for conducting the new banking 
business, the system will be ex- 
tended. Meantime the public is 
showing considerable interest in the 
proposed new banks, and many let- 
ters are being received, some con- 
taining money, some stamps for de- 
posit. One letter recently received 
contained a five cent nickel with 
which to start a deposit. Of course 
deposits are not received in Wash- 
ington. It looks, however, as if the 
new banks would be popular with 
persons who are not solicitous about 
the amount of interest they will re- 
ceive. 
Keith’s Theatre. 
Rose Pitonof, the fifteen-year-old 
girl who accomplished the hitherto 
impossible feat of swimming from 
Charlestown bridge to Boston light, 
last Sunday afternoon, will be the 
principal feature at Keith’s Theatre 
next week. Little Miss Pitonof is a 
typical water sprite, she can do 
every kind of dive that ever was 
shown, and besides that will demon- 
strate for the first time in public the 
famous ‘‘Pitonof Kick,’? by which 
she was enabled to make the record 
swim. Miss Pitonof does not swim 
like anybody else. She has learned 
to use only certain parts of the body, 
so that she swims with less exertion 
and therefore has a greater endur- 
ance, just how she does this will be 
shown so that all swimmers can take 
advantage of the ‘‘Pitonof Kick.”’ 
There will be two other women on 
the bill who have been very much in 
the public eye in the past year or so. 
Mrs. Ginnett, who started the investi- 
gation which resulted in the arrest 
of Dr. Crippen for the murder of his 
wife, will appear in ‘‘The Horse 
Dealer,’’ of which her husband, 
Fred Ginnett, is the owner, and on 
the same program will be Mrs. W. E. 
Annis, the killing of whose husband 
by Capt. Peter C. Hains was the 
sensation of the year. Mrs. Annis 
is an accomplished musician. 
Price $200 \with Magneto $235) 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
YALE 
MOTOR CYCLES 
Hold the World’s Record for en- 
durance. Operated at lowest upkeep 
cost. Ran 132 hours without fan or 
other cooling device and did not 
Overheat. Long Stroke Motor; Si- 
lent Muffler; Comfortable to Ride 
Easy to Operate. 
Ride a Yale—They Never Fail. 
1910 Models being delivered. 
No Pusnee! NoP-Nee! 
Motor started 10 A. M., Jan. 24th 
and ran continuously until stopped 
at 10 P. M., January the 29th—132 
hours at an average speed of 1,370 
revolutions per minute, establishing 
an unheard of record for the air- 
cooled motor. 
Write today ior booklet: 
‘““‘WHAT IS RELIABILITY?” 
ALSO INDIAN MOTOR CYCLES 
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE REPAIRING 
J. F. KILHAM, Agent 
Corner RANTOUL ST., AND RAILROAD AVE. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Twin Gylinder, 6 1-2 h.p., $300 
