davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

Our Mrs. McElWain will make wool dresses now and for several weeks for $500. Every bit of worth, both in findings and finish, will be crowded into the price.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
Will Open July 8th.
THE WEATHER

Washington, June S.-Foree cast for Sun day-For Alabama-Showers: cooler in eastern portion Sunday morning; south erly winds
 For Mississippi s9uthefly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
R IL E
Al, MeuDllis

Memphis, June S.-In the last half of the ninth inning Nashville substituted Moran for Ritz at the bat. Moran lifted the ball over the fence for d home run, bringing in another run and tieilg the game. In the tenth the teams got into a squabble with the umpire, who decided the dispute by calling the game a draw. Score:
 R H E Memphis ....O01OOG2 G21oO-4 ' l Nashville ....0 0 0 0 l l %-4 ' 2 Batterites-Gillen and O'Meara He'd man and Frost.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
THE GOVERNOR RETURNS.
He Has Been in the East on Private Busi-
 ness,

Montgomery. June S.-(speeial)-Gov- ernor Oates returned today from a visit to Atlanta, Washington and other points, His excellency's visit was of a purely private nature and no one in Mont gomery knew that he was in Washing ton until his interview with Washing ton correspondents on the Alabama situ- alton was read in the papers. He is in excellent health and says that, he en- joyed his visit immensely.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
At Little Rock

Little Rock, June S.-Little Rock dropped it's second game of the present series with Evansville today Crinnlon, the new pitcher for the home team, did magnificent work in the box. Score:
 R H E Little Rock ....1 0 0 o 0 0 O. 1 ] Evansville .... 1 o 0 0 0 1 0 "-2 1 Batteries-Crinnion and Fifield; Mo ran, Evans and Fields.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

New figured rgandies in all tlnts just received at
 @ EfRSCH'S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
The balance of summer mill linery thirds off at sseez9
 CAHEEN'S.
Tnrkish Ministry Resigns.

Constantinople, June S.-The Turkish ministry today resigned and new cab inet is being formed, with Kiamll Pasha as grand vizier.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
BLOOD

AN INFANT GAN TAKE IT.
 Contains neither potashnor mer- cury, ,butthe essential blood puri- lying and health restoringprinci- ples of medicinalroots and herbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in IeaV- ening power as fhe Royal
LAT0NlA RACES.

ATONIA, Ky, June g. Fully 5000 persons attended the races here today, the grand stand being about half filled with ladies. The Latonia Oaks was the drawing card, and was won by a long shot, Leaflet, against whom as good as 30 to 1 could he had Haocia
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
Great millinery sacrifice sale on Monday at
 HIRSCH'S.
LAKEVIEW.

A grand sacred concert this afternoon from 4:30 to 8 o'clock by Professor Grambs' celebrated military band.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

All the pretty girls are in the "Chimes of Normandy" jea 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
At Montgom cry.

Montgomery, June S.-Montgomery won again today from Atlanta by the following score:
 k H E Montgomery ..O0O 0O211002- s Atlanta ......0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6 etteries-Neal and Kehoe; Horner and Wilson. Umpire, Clark.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
EXCEED ONE HUNDRED.

The Deaths Caused by the Floods in Wur-
 temburg and Bavaria.
 Berlin. June s-It is estimated that the deaths, caused by the floods in Wur teriburg and Bavaria exceed 100.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

Dashing Monday bargains at
 CAHEEN'S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
National League.

At Brooklyn H E Brooklyn. ...2 0 2 0 8 l 1 +- g 9 1 Chicago. .0 0 0 2 0 0 l 1 2- 6 9
 Batteries-Brooklyn Lucid and Grim; Chicago, Hutchinson and Donahue. Um- pire Keefe. I
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

At Washington R H E Washington. A 04101 S-14 17 1 St. Louis. ....O 0 0 1 0 O. 6 Il 8
 Batteries = Washington, Anderson. Stockda1e and Mcclure; St. Louis, Ehret and Peitz.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

At New York R II | New York. 10 0 2101 0-4 Pittsburg.. ,.4 0 1 0 0 0 0 - Il
 Batteries-New York, Rusie and Will son; Pittsburg, Killen, Hawley and Sug den.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

At Boston R II E Boston ........353 31911O *-17 15 ? Louisville. 70 l 0 0 o 0 0 l.
 Batteries-Boston, Nichols and Ten ney; Louisville, Cunningham, McCreary and Welch.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

At Baltimore R IT 10 Baltimore. ....1 O100131 *-7 15 Cincinnati. 10 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 0-1
 Batteries-Baltimore Hoffer and Clarke; Cincinnati, Parrott, Spies and Merritt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

At Philadelphia R H ID Philadelphia. O13O12O O-7 ! Cleveland. 70 0 l 1 0 1 O. 13
 Batteries-Philadelph McGill, Buck ley and Grady; Cleveland, Knell and Zimmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
A Rig Faiiure NJ srnkane.

On January 2 the firm of Loewenberg
Bros. Spokane. transferred their entire
stock OF merchandise. the Ioewenberg
building. occupied by the Louvre theater
a, Front and Howard streets. ard some
eight fine residence lots in various parts
OF the city. 10 ]. y. Glover. as trustee
fer Portland parties. On the next night.
after Glover had taken possession. four
deputy sheriffs broke into the store and
levied on the goods on three attachments.
Two were sued out by the National Bank
% the Republic. Of Boston. for sl.ea and
s5.o0 respectively. claimed TO have been
loaned the firm. The other was issued
for Frederick Yieter. Acheles & Co. the
big New York dry goods concern, the
amount being si.s4I.sa. The total amount
Involved WAS Mailsa
Later In the night writ OF replsyta
was obtained by the woonsoekef Rubber
company. OF Providence. r. l.. and Port
land. Or. TO secure the return Of goods
valued at $40 8. fsrhrains. general
agent OF the latter company. said thar
he would endeavor 10 show that the
goosss were obtained when his company
haa no knowledge OF the existence OF
the claims fer which the trust deed was
executed ana that II the company had
known OF their existence the goods would
not have been delivered The trust deed
10 Mr.. Glover covers six accounts. az
follows: First National hank % Port
lard 81. Gao: Merchants National Of Port
lard. ta.aao; London ana San Francssco
bark. ssi.aeo: Ben Selling. OF Portland
Nssss; Julius Icewenherw. trustee OF the
estate Of Abraham L0ewenoerg, sla,7se:
Old National bark. % Spokane. s. 800. In
eli. slsS ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

The remarkable increase in the cotton
spinning industry in Japan. OF which
mention was recently made in these coll
uFns, Is a strong incentive to the cot
ton growig states to urge the passage of
the Nicaragua caad bill. India now fur
nishes the chief supply OF cotton 10 Ja-
pam 1t IL pointed out that with Q canal
across Nicaragua our cotton supply could
be marketed in Japan at far less cast for
transportation than the East India pro-
duct and thus an enormous Oriental trade
developed. 1t Is difficult to conceive how
In any view of the project there should
be opposition from Eastern manufacture
ers or Southern producers. Both will be
benefited to a vast degree. The only OPP
position really to be apprehended IL from
the transcontinental railroad influence,
which sees In sheaper, because shorter.
transportation from the Atlantic states
TO this Coast and the Orient reduction
Of rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
turkey AND ARMENIA.

The treaty OF San stcfano. between
Kussia and Turkey. negotiated just
after the Russo-Turkish war. provides
fflax
since the retreat OF the Russian
troops from territories now occupied
BY them In Armenia. but which are 10
be restored to Turkey, may give rise
- disturbances and complications that
may affect the friendly relations of the
two powers. the porte assumes the uih-
hEasion 10 carry out. without further
delay. the improvements and reforms
demanded BY local requirements In the
provinces inhabited by the Aruentans.
and 10 guarantee their security against
tiie Circassians and Kurds.''
by the treaty OF Berlin the great pow
ers OF Europe ratified the settlement
Between Russia and Turkey. One OF
the articles OF the Berlin treaty Is as
fellows: The sublime porte undertakes
70 carry out, without further delay, the
improvements and reforms demanded
By local requirements In the provinces
Inhabited By the zArmenians. and TO
guarantee their SECURITY against the
Gfscassiasss and Kurds. i: will period
icaily make known the stcrs taken to
sats effect to the powers. who win SUI
rersnsena their application" In the
treaty between England and Turkey.
aegotiatssa about the same time. Ills
imperial majesty, tho sultan, promises
~ England to introduce necessary re-
farms. 20 be- agreed upon later between
the two powers. into the government
AID for the asrotection OF the Christian
aud other subjects OF the porte in these
serriiories.''
Russia and England have taken M.
% themselves t.se protection az the
Christians in Armenia. and while they
have not hitherto enforced the treaties
asth Turkey, they wifi probably do 50
BOW. as they seem 10 have come to a
general understanding recently with re-
gard IN affairs IN Asia. Russia reNn-
cuisines certain territorial claims in AZ
slsanissaa IN return for reciprocal Ia
xaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
A MIRACLE In TEXAS.
Investigated BY the Texas Chrisfien
Advocate aud Vouched Tor by
d.. c. H. Stansbnry.

From The Texas Christian Advocate.
Our representative has made q carefM
investigation OF the HI. r Spaufdsng case
the first time, ard wnieh Will be read
with great interest by medical men every
where. Iii reply to the Christian Adyo-
e ahn.t e arssl Ussrs 40 Ss,iie rnnsng
locomotive I contracted sciasrc rheuma-
tism In my left SIDE 4 um my nip down.
L came on SLOW but sure anSa ~ - 2 ~, ls,~
Hssanber. II was 1u< the sane a. y
was paraiyzcd: / wsS totally unante 70
move cut OF my room or e year ana .
ridden. I tried every remedy suggested.
and had regular physicians IN constant
attendance on me. was bursdie1 up arc
sent to Hot Springs where spent <nree
morsths under the treatsnent Of the most
eminent specialists, all Of watch did me
no good, and 1 came back from tne
springs IN q worse condltion 4nAn Wen
/ went. came home and laid nat on my
back and suffered the most excruciating
agonies. screaming in pain every TINE
anybody walked across the room, the only
use OF opiates. After three months Of
this kind of agony. during Ntlicn TIME
my entire left leg persisted away 70 the
very new oo r my a atsn1 Dor w xas nae Pink
Pills for Pale People. by Mr.. Allison VINO
b now train dispatcher at Texarkana.
and who was relieved of locomotor araxia
Vi SWSHlt wars ut<EAtsQta. <4t ixtS u- 49,
and repcated sciicitafion consented to
give them trial. After taking few
doses l began to improve. continued
taking the pills and kept right On inn
proving until was finally cured. My leg
is just the same size now as the oaeler
one. and am sure that Pink Pills not
only cured me but saved my life.
The reporter next visited DIR. c. H.
Stansbury, . graduate Of one of the meii-
cal schools of Kentucky. and q man who
enjoys the confidence OF everybody in
Longvfew. He said: II know that Mr..
Spauiding had a terribly severe attack
of scdatfc rheumatism Of which tried to
cure him; used everything known to my
profession in vain, and f1nagay recon-
mended him to so TO Hot Springs. He
came back from the springs worse than
when he went and thought It was only
q matter OF time until his heart would be
affected and he would die. I also know
that his cure is the direct result NJ the
use OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
That is rather an unusual statement
for regular physician to make, doctor :
II know it is, but fact Is a fact, and
there are hundreds of people right here
in Longview who know what say is the
truth. I also know Mr.. Allison and know
that he was relieved of a genuine and
severe case OF locomotor ataxia OF twenty
years standing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat thinks It
aiseerns q state OF great confnsiou IN the
mind OF Mr.. Cleveland over the meaning
OF two ordinary words. and that he IL evi-
IDENTIFY under the impression that to be-
stow a merited honor upon a man who
has served his country Is the same thing
az to dole charity To q beggar. To clear
his intellect and enable him property 10
distinguish between the meaning Of the
words II cites these definitions from the
Century dictionary "pensioner-One who
10 In the receipt CO q pension or stated al
lowanee. either Ia consideration Of past
services or on account Of injuries received
In service "Pauper-A very poor per-
son. . person entirely destitute Of prop
erty OF means OF support; one who be-
comes chargeahle to the public II
thinks that the president by graspang this
very broad distinction may overcome the
mental popularity which induces him TO
regard the applicant for pension a. q
pauper and the recipient OF one - q
fraud"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05


Nj. Vernon. JAN :. iSeS.
To tho Editor: Under the gufse OF
charity aS asked TO save al my cam
celed postage stamps To be sent 10 some
one I do mot know. What should Ike
to know II. this: Does an act Of charity
end this matter or do the stamps finally
get into dtshoaesk hands and part OF
them be used To defraud the postoGice
department? e. L.
II . probably . worthy charity that
you ara requested TO aid We remember
the case CT an invalid child in North Da-
kota. who was promised = sum OF money
By phiIanthrcpist II she would gather
a million stamps for him. All who knew
her told OF the little girls contract, and
stamps began to pour In from every quar-
ter: not cnly did she get stamps. but
she found friends, which was the Odd
her benefactor sought Cranks paper
rooms with Cancelled stamps. and they
are used for various decorations. but
nobody thinks OF cleaning stamps and
using them over again Detection would
be certain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

The Post-InteIlixencr VIII publish
4onsorrow a newspaper Of which the
people of the state may be Justly proud.
ii WI comprise twenty pages and win
Contain in addition to the great story
Of the ascent Of Mount Rainier and
other special features, = souvenir sup
element devoted 10 an exhaustive re-
aaume Of the resources Of the state and
its leading cities. The demand for the
Sew Years souvenir edition of the
Post WAS 20 great that the
edition has been entirely exhausted. 1t
was impossible TO print a second edition
and this method Is adopted OF meeting
The continued demand for copies Of that
paper. The souvenir supplement. while
not 20 extensive as the New Years
edition. will cover the ground fully.
Every person who Is interested In the
state az Washington should have q
copy u tommrow's issue OF the Post
InteiHgencer. An edition OF $4,000 copies
Rill be published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

The repeal OF the Mckinley bill and
with II the reciprocity agreement Is play
Ing havoc with our trade with Cuba and
Porto Rico. Spain has retaiiatei with
the result that the United States Is losing
the eale Of 100000 barrels Of -four per an
mum. all of our commerce in machinery.
formerly purchased by the Cubans exciu-
siveiy In this country. all Of the hardware
and very large portion OF the potato
trade. a very important part OF our ex-
ports TO the West Indies. The total re-
duction In our exports to Cuba for the year
since the lapse OF the reciprocity agree
nent will not be less than 80 per cent.
The siTinkage as made very plain by CON-
pairing the exports of staple articles in
October, 1883. and October. 1884, The ex-
ports Of flour slssank from eS,2y7 barrels
to 4,ssi: Of corn. from $50 bushels TO
l.nse; of lard. from 3.oSi.2!9 pounds to 1872
tsi: of hams, from 4T7.ssi pounds 10 ss4.-
90. OF bacon. from $40 TO TO $50. 49, pounds
Wise legislation indeed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05
A prsrsrgrsa arrsa.

The Philadelphia Times makes a nit.
ifssl appeal ia the Republicans In Cen
Erssss. and especially to Mr.. Reed. OF
Maine. ~ take hosd ~ the matter os
srerrensy rcform" ard Indicate a roi.
say that win meet she appyebasssa ~
sae country. Il argues that the ex.
Asencses cf the situation demand ,his
act ~ gsatgSsstSgn hy she leader ~ ,he
Republican minority upoa the floor ef
the house and his ioya, supporters. The
Taaes urges that this I've asesse ~ onre
nct in tne nexx house. vhera tha he.
pehlseans viii have a sna jsssitv ana Ia
responsible. hue In the present h.xsv
where she Democrats are In supreme
renfrel.
ASIDE from the confession cf ahzSuss
inearasssy xss>a the request enss.,sies
must De tnsiy characterized As an
eAaiesisoa % monumental gan. The
proposition - co1sv sssAae "a a ,nsnors.v
paFss-~wescA sn sssegs Is ms.z,,a-,e.,tx.
khsSsssaF SO saSe any legislative asst.xn
-se save sAe administration ara ~.
~ sFssy ffysa che evils into which $50
aass psass~d the eouassy. II ssa erx
= nssp ore. Cas&sas.' with sae vav.a-
uva ssass SSsstas i rowvrasss ~ A
nay seea shlaK anless she s..., s...-ss..
tsssSsat 70 b. e0usrosgea hy cha s,.s,,...-.
~ This y has ssxnssea NO taseass.,,
1t daag >''-'
Tue Rssae..sAa nsaossts ssv.sa.,y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

os1x1s< not 60 sssuue TIE leadersIip 81
the presezk house. even though In des-
perakion the whole Democratic party
shautd appeal 70 It 10 DO % Il ought
70 undertake nothing which It has not
the manifest power to carry put. Least
OF all should IL depend upon Demo-
er1xts protextatsons ~ surrender and
prefers 0f unity in efforts 70 set the
country out of the sioush into ~hich
the administration and congress have
driven ii. There IL no warrant Tor hop
ing that any currency measure that
the Republicans might propose would
be acceptable 40 the Democratic ma
5ority. There Is every reason TO believe
70 the contrary.
TIE plain course ard duty Of Repab-
Hcans In congress during the present
session - to keep ifs ..hau5s off,. That
10 % say. they should content them
selves with voting as they believe right
and wise uscn any and all measures
presented: not a. partisans. but - leg
islators But it Is not Incumbent upon
Republicans To formulate currency
bills or develop q line Of policy for the
acceptance or rejection Of the Deup-
cratic majority.
When the Republican party snail be
IN numerscai control Of congress. o.
either branch thereof. It will be its
duty 70 devise measures to Mt the gov
eminent out Of the muck In which it
waif0ws The past history and record
OF the party justifies the hope and be-
lief that IL will be equal 70 the almost
Herculsan task before II. The country
II awaiting the exit OF the present body
Of ineapables with unconceaied impa-
Hence. 1t has not called upon the Re
publicane 10 reform and educate the
present Democratic ma ority In con-
gress nor the administration. It has
turned down the first, and viii serve
the other In the same manner when
the opportunity arrives. IT has said to
the Republican party: Take hold OF
this matter and stra1ghten things out
as soon az YOU can" When the re-
sponxihilAy devolvex upon OR. Reed
and his fellow Republicans. by their
accession 20 control Of the house, It viii
be their duty TO formulate legislation
Tor public succor. Until then, patience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

IL II not In order TO suggest to Hon.
j. Sterling Morton, secretary OF agrs-
culture. that In his next bulletin OF crop
reports an important omission is likely
10 occur? We refer 10 the crop Of fnan-
cfcrs- This new product of our reform
system appears 10 be wonderfully prolir-
&c. Evidently the soil. air ard other con-
nitions for fesnndlty are especially IA
vorahie. III Is a crop. however. which
plainly needs Improvement. IL the emf
neut secretary has any new seeds, recent
" lnnorted-,hey al seem to spring from
fersign stock-tse should take pains 10
distribute them at once. Most Of the WIS.,
ihle crop appears 10 have already ripened
ani gone to seed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

Two United States senator's are to be
chosen by the Wyoming legislature this
winter. One will be selected to fill va
cancy similar to that existing in this state
ana existing from the same cause-fa.iure
TO elect two years ago. The other will
be chosen for the fun term Of six years
from March (, 1895. to succeed Joseph NJ.
Carey. present incumbnt The two lead
ing candidates are Francis E. Warren.
who like Senator John b. Allen, failed
OF election two years ago. and Clarence
d. Clark. Senator Carey Is also a condi-
date for reelection. but is claSsed In
strength below several other asurants
The total representation in the iegisia-
ture is IS members. is senators and 81 rep
resentatives, thus requiring 3 votes to
elect. AS there are but Democrats in
the legislature the Republicans will have
Al majority in joint convention. Both the
leading candidates are avowed advocates
of free silver coinage. without awaiting
the consent of any other nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

BY the chance turning az a SPADE
II Roman earth, IA view are Laid
ssss - co-neaan. brosxe ard gold,
iAaScF1oSsssy carved 81 old
Sleek Raccksas, WIKI his leaves ara ~r~ns~
taos'- Re nsf4ng Centaa~s. Goryur shapes
F25Aas. Ath@n~ lsassssesexs
s<tssse grim. forgotten efupcrox's head
Issss osse most precious for Ets make.
That ether fer the metals sake
4 shsAsA--ara. le' are braughs To ss<hs
Famcses long barred cat OF ssgks
la e@azss az poets. bits OF rhyme
EashscsssSi IN sGssss forgotten firne
As&t taguw1 ssssae. hszs. fsuE<s seeaay.
Have each = yasae sn SIS way
Issss for tae ska with witch 's.s
wroax<sss
That Tor The rassos % Its tAcnxis.s
-IAoErxs Bassey AiaFicf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

The Victoria CosenIst says; .srhe s.st
that the United States has taken en-.
duty 81 issatser Is likely 70 make a xr-v
trapo~ssnt difference 10 the BRITISH
Colombia lasseer trssae. gAe CAnaassa,
article being mtsca ssspevscw 10 thai ~
paxs, Sound. TIA Hastings man has
already nasxsc shipments 10 san pear,
whtts the Brunette saw mills sxave sent
tsree ezrsoes. ami th-es others ara On
teeEr way - California isoTs< Several
yearly charters between British s~eens,.-
hss ard California bare ALREADY heen
na4sss" II IS roe trsse faas Canadian
humber Is superior 10 that 81 pssges
SOUND Thsze IS M difference IN The
ea@sssy. ssgssnrage ard mser. hawwver.
are rAeagser in British ssassanasA- Henrn
sfsa astsansA&e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-05

Tie public = hereby warned not 70
oar ans money 90 parties representing
10 be agents OF the Seattle Poss-intes-
1Isencer. except fhe following. VINO are
she only authorized travelling agents Oh
the Observation-Disclosures. viz: J.. 4. Mc-
clelian, J. /. HawIey and Robert 2. Lee
sill. This does not apply TO resident
agents Of this paper who are located ~
various cities and towns in the Softn-
west. nor to posfnsasters. who are 10 al
cases authorized 70 take subscrptions
for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post
1nteiiigenccr.