davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
MOTIONS.

Dress trimmings ApIaquets,
PassepDentrds. Beaded eff
fects. all of which are the corr
rect trimmings for foil.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
SHOES.

Shoes for the meD. Womep
apd CHILDREN in every voriety
uDd style.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07

This is an unusually good
opportunity to fit your house
with carpets, rugs, floor aDd
toble oil cloths. If you COP
template q trip, we cap sup
ply you WITH a telescope or
YoIise.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
YARNS.

IN THE FOLLOWING VA
R1ETIES. Zepber Saxopy
.Fleishers. Coral and Shetland
Cloth.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
Division &C"
Poultry.
Q. B. PARK, sUPT.

Class t1.-Trio (cock and two hens)
Hamburgs, first premium 81, second
81.
Trio. Brahmss, first premium 81,
second ST..
Trio, Cochins, first premium 50,
second ST..
Trio, Plymouth Rock orW yandotts,
first premium, 81, second 81.
Trio, Leghorne, first premium 81,
second 81,
Trio, Bantams, first premium 50,
second 81.
Trio, turkey, first premium So,
second 81.
Trio, ducks, first premium 50,
second 81.
Trio, geese, first premium So,
second 81.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
DRESS GOODS.


This line is complete with
all the new and choice materi-
ais. We have on hand a fire
assortment Of silks and vel
vets. Our black goods are
in every variety. All the new
and popular shades Of broad
clothes and Venitians il all
the new colorings.
Morris tribune., 1901-09-07
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

Stock very complete. Fall
suits. hats. ties, underwear ID
every variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
We Will Soon Hear Where
Il Is 10 Be Built.

Washington contractors viii be
asked 10 IBID on erection ~ Seattle's
new federal huilding. probably about
March I next. That the plans will
Ia drawn at Washington. under SUI
pervising Architect James Knox Tay-
lor#s watchnl eye is definitely de-
cided Mr.. Taylor viii 50 East to-
rIrht eud report On the site select
~. the report to BE- made public
Probably In two weeks.
Yes, / shall draw the chief plans
for thc new structure. said Mr.. Tay.
Der this morning at the Rainier
Grand hotel. Secretary Case Is
usually prompt In announcing his
acceptance III my decisions. and Sc
aftlc's anxiety about the site viii
doubtless be allaysd soon.
Riddiug on the work OF erection
Viii DC competitive. and Mashius
ton contractors viii have the pref
efence. Postmaster Stewart VIII
be the first man In Seattle Co hold
complete plans. and a dozen sets viii
De- sent him az once, that enntrac-
tors may examine and ngure en-
them"
Mr.. Taylor. with his assistant. n
Osand. Of Chicago. has examined u
elites during the past week, gutng
over each alone enCe. In company
with Mr. Osand once. and with thH
Irrespective sellers once. The site
selected viii probably cover a Gem.
piets block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
WANT TO USE
THEIR OWN CARS
Therefore 80 Hours Only Will Be
Allowed for Unloading.

After July 20 Il Will BE- economy %
local shippers 10 SEE that cars 81
freight consigned 20 them at
promptly uuloaded The Pacific
Northwest ncmurFugr association,
comprising every line - importance
On this section. all begin cuisines
on that date. charging rent for cars
held unnecessarily longer than q
hours
The associations operations are ex-
peeted to make IL possible for cars
90 do heavy duty Where they have
been held heretofore awaiting con-
veuience Of the cnnsiEnee TO unload
them. sometimes laying idle many
days. they will he ready 20 rolos 4
almost at once on delivery 10 the con-
signee. Unless uuloaded within the
time-limit the charge VIII be 81 a
day for the first i've days. and s. a
day thereafter.
Freight cars average 80 q day In
earnings. A. one time last season
leo cars stood at the Seattle ter
rninals waiting 10 b unlaaded. thus
Causing great loss 10 the owners.
The railroads Imposing the new tax
are. Great Northern. Northern Pa
cific. Pacific Coast Co.. southern Pa
clfic. oregon Railway & Navigation.
and Astoria a Columbia river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

tl5o "a dozen, after six. $40 per
dozen.
Rogers Bros. 1917 tipped tea
spoons. regular price 81 30 per set
OF six, after six 81 90 per set.
Rogers Rres tst7 tipped desert
spoons. regular price, per set ot
six. s. 50. after six. Sl5h per set.
Rogers Bros. lS47 tipped table
spoons. regular price 81 90 per set
OF six. after six g. 90 pcr set.
Matted pictures. several sizes
worth Toe and upwards, choice,
after six. DC.
Writing tablets, n variety 10
choose from, value up 20 zoe. for
20.
100 envelopes ut DC Der 100, after
six.
sl.25 wrappers, IN light and
dark Colors, after six, iSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

box paper. worth 25c, q sheets
" paper and a envelopes. tn sew
eral tints, lac per box, after six.
SSc handkerchiefs. for women
after six, Zoe.
Fancy ribbon, worth 35c, after
six. i2t5c,
Womon's cotton. drop-stitch or
plain. fast cnlers, double toe and
heel, after six, t2iaC,
Childryn's fast black cotton
hose heavy or fine ribbed. double
toe, heel aud knee, worth Toe, aft.
cr six, Sc per pair.
Women's summer-W weight der
sey ribbed hloaChed combination
suits. ankle length, high neck,
long sleeves, worth soc and 65C,
after six, Ale per suit.
Fancy yelling that sells regu
larly at zoe, after six, Ice "a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
MARKETS..

Eggs have created n feature on
the avenue during the past few A. ~
This morning they stood az &c with
81 tendency to 20 up.
ZONE straw berries came in this
morning from Wenatchee and Yaki-
ma and some cars Of fruit are ex-
pecfed from California today or to-
morrow.
Quotations on fruit and vegetables
are little changed. 4 stea n1er will
bring southern fruit tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building pertaits
have been issued In the office OF the
city engineer. To H. nurmelatrr 90
a history frame dwelling az li-lla
sixty -nrst street. q cost $500 O. l.
". plukhnm for history frame
swelling at sis5 North siNty.thlrd
street. 20 cost k1oo. 20 Geo. s Ran.
aJist for a s-storY frame dwelling az
tle Eleventh avenue north. % Co.'S
$500. 60 Mary \ Gardner for IA
story frame dwelling at Sos East Re.
publican street. to cost 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
Heaters.


Meihourne Mcdowell and com
pauy. in la Tosca.' continues to
draw well az the Seattle thsater.
The success of La Tosca'' augers
we'll FOR Fedora" another great
Sardou rlay 10 De presented BY the
company next week.
Sardou repertoire ITS the Mae
Doweli company well. The French
I iaywright's star male roles seem
70 have been created for MacDowell.
His work in Fedora" though tho
fntithekis Of that in Ia Tosca." il
just a. finished and has been Just as
much praised.
AZ for Miss Stone. ~ may have
been necessary when she essayed
Fi0ria Toeca. to court public asuIr
ance by connecting the name 81 ths
late Fanny Davenport with hers II
"a no longer necessary. To Seattle
thsater patrons stones Tosca" will
always he recalled with admiration.
Miss stones Interpretation ~ the
Jealous Tosca is as strong and per
feet and as alluring "a when she
captured her first Seattle audienca
FIVE days ago. The souvenir MATINEE
tomorrow promises to be a feature OF
the engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

ChHdrene duck tams and linen
tama. also walking hats viii he
closed out after six al 2lc.
outing hats worth up 10 So.
after six. soc.
Baby caps and honnrts worth
up 10 5hc. after six, 25c.
Mems Duke Of York tics, In
fancy slik and Fren1dinc. after
six. soc
Mems spanish mixed and Duh
lin twist cotton saN, after six,
three pairs for 25c.
Mems BalbrlRRHn underwear. n
broken line, after six, Ice per
garment
pcnulsou'a silver Polish, the
best. worth 2he, after six, Toe per
box
Rogers Bros. 1877 medium
knives and forke, regular price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

hams. small. tgal2se. breakfast
bacon. 14Itahcs dry sulted clear
backs. atsc. bellies ioc.
hvtter Cheese. tagA and Poultry
Butter Washington crramerioa.
pound prints. 2lo. Eastern Iowa
and Elgin. sic, fresh Branch. tt0lac
cheese Native Washington, ul
cream, t2Utshe; Eastern New York
it0l5c5 Wisconsin, i4y. California
iehUltia RoqueforL 45c. Edam
Nl.ooui2od per ease. New York
lhMi6cs limbnvrer. i6Ulfc. bfiek
ltViici Swiss, iSatac,
Egss = strictly fresh ranch. a2N
2scs Eastern. iaWiec.
Poultry Chickens. lives, ie0l2isc.
cueks, l2hc. turkeys. tfc.
Dressed stock chickens, l2QlSc.
turkeys. lac. ducks lac
Corrected Daily. = The folloWing
prices are being orcrcd Co the pro
ducer IA round lots on tbs dock OF ir
the ear at seattle.
Grain oats, $4,000. barley
s2l.e0. wheat. chicken feed, 81 80
porn, St.fA per leo los bran, tl6.ao.
Hay-Pukct sound. per ton. flton
Eastern Washington timothy, 1880
alfalfa, $500.
Butter Fresh ranch. ii1l3o ma.
tive creamery. goo.
Cheese Native Washington. i2c.
Eggs : strictly fresh ranch. snI
2is per dan.
Poultry - chickens. live. toHtie
ducks. l1tsr. turkeys. uHlhe.
Dressed poultry Turkeys, l1Wifihg
chickens, t0uiies ducks. t5utttse
live stock cows, ftsc5 steers
ttsN5e, calves atsU1he. sheep. 81
aAc. hogs, 548atac.
Dressed stOck-lIogG Sc. lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
GOOD TIMES
IN KLONDIKE

4 s. pauttiek. Of thc Washington
q Alaska Steamship Co. who re-
Gently returned ffem Dawson. H8AH
that conditions n the Tar north thus
season Urv mere encouraging than
ever other reports 60 the contrary
Notwithstanding ur save that the
creeks are all scenes of activity. aud
the demand for labor ia soot rar
exceeding the supply. Tho average
wage scale is 80 cents per hour with
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY
ATTENDED To.
Half Fare Refunded
If You Buy at the Bon Marche
During this Great Sale.

n you come to Seattle during this great sale and
buy return ticket homo We repeat our wonderful
hair fare offer
n YOU lvc within 10 miles Of Seattle and come 10
the Bon Marche to buy goods We Will refund half
the price Of your return trip ticket II YOU buy SD
worth Of goods IN the store. II you buy f21 worth
and live within 100 miles Of Seattle Will refund
hFlf your railroad steamboat fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
You May Buy
After Six.

Saturday evening some splendid bargains as usual.
Every department De- asked 10 contribute 10 this
medley of big values and expected 10 cut tho price
to cost or less I'm order TO make saturday evening
a. the Bon Mnrche the lowest priced place In tho
Won for thn.a who Mood TO nMnn Aflor ak 0elork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

July i6-Armory. WaEuers Hand
Given by Iron Trades Council in
behalf ~ maehiuisfs hoilermakera.
wnuidera. pattern makers and black
smiths. Don't forget date
New bath houses. Ntadrona vita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

Mr. Phillips has Just placed his
order for a complete and up-to.dafe
newspaper and JOB plant with o. Il.
Ball. agent the American Type
Founders Co. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

Great pre- inventory shoe sale al
the Trecn shoe 10. commences sat.
urday morning at > a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
JoBBIEe QUOTATIONS..
DAILYD
Green fruit

Lemons 094s5 90 a beyx. ur.es
s5N6 per case. cooking applea. 81 EO1f
-. eating apples. 81 56l1z.O0. val
sucia oranges, t2.7s9fz on. aesgtin1
3 q. bananas, 32N250: olives S0lf ~
Ter gallon grape fruit, tz00a2. 70:
native strawberriea. u.Tsaz2E craze.
rfneapples. f36005.f9 per dor. ebcr.
YES 10u SOC. peaches. G5NTEq. ami.
cots. nc. Tragedy and =. r, ~, :.
piums. u.oo0ll0; raspbefrlss. 81 Is.
Vegetables
f30033 per ton: beats
igc per doz. carrots. it.25Qi.59 per
Jack lettuce. i5e per dozen; turnius
sHcUf1 garlic &C.. cabbage si.Z5af 81
peppers, Z5M Zoe. husks, Z5c. green
celery. 400 y0c per dozen; sweet DO
tdtoes, fi75. Spanish Chill pen
pera, zoe per 10: nauer kraut. dose.
native head lettuce. I5c per doz.
srtichokea. a5n50c doz; green peas.
an3c pound dried figs. cartons sOe
fancy 10e, imported he; tomatoes.
81 ga 20 case; dates, bFIgc Der 10.
radishea. l0c per dUz. rhubarb, Be-
per 10 parsley 25d2bc. aspara gus.
$40. new potatoes, 81 7Bcff IS cwt. +.
spinach. b.. eueurnbers. 50ztg0c doz
neN onions. lHc. caulinower, 75a
400. parsulpa, ii.50.
Provisions.
Fresh meat Cow beef. ~ III.
fteer beef. g. per 10. mutton, Wetb .
81, size. ewes, slzc. pork, slkGf8c per
H. veal, large, r.. small, iGlkc.
PrDYlsiOns Hams. large Isc;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
Moving Pictures.

The Edison moving pictures a. the
Eearchilght. inst Second avenue
are wen shown this week and con-
tinue well patronized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

Special sale-Can an n. u. peasu-
johnson 20. FOR millinery suits.
skirts and waists. itUt SECOND ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

sulkrfa nau Armop. Monday
July r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12

New YofktlteIns. %. New York M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-12
FEDERAL
BUILDING


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The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
OFFENDERS y: Err AGAINST ....
.41 saarqoa PEACE AND DIGNITY

.I'tit..
Charles Veres, who was arrested
some time ago on charge Of vagrancy
and who failed to leave town as prom
ised was arrested yesterday and fined
$25. mgel 7a u 4lt uaa4
The case of Joe Clomas, who was ar
rested at Cut Bank on charge of
larceny brought by T. J. Lee was up
for trial before Justice Macarthur yes
iterday. When the case was called
the complaining witness, Lee, failed
to appear and when brought before the
court stated that he had been promis-
ed the return of the stolen property
if he did not show up when the case
was called for trial. Clomas was dis
charged, and the cost of the case.
amounting to $46 was assessed against
Lee, who was lodged in Jail on
charge of contempt of court. .....
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
Employment Agent Rows with |
a Saloon Keeper. %
HIS FACE IS ;. SLAPPED : ; |: ] )
And He Comes Back with a Gun. Shoot
e-s-- ing the Saloon Man in the
Back. 4
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, April Sd. B. Johnson, an
employment agent, tonight shot and
dangerously wounded Gus Fitschen a
south Main street saloon keeper. Fits
chen runs lodging house, in connec-
tion with his saloon, and Johnson at
tempted to 60 up stairs. Fitschen
stopped him, words followed and John
son called Fitschen names. Fitschen
thereupon reached across the bar and
slapped Johnson's face. johnson drew
a. revolver and Fitschen attempted to
dodge behind the bar, but before he
could get out of range Johnson fred
The bullet struck Fitschen in the back
and has not yet been located. John.
son was taken to Jail, where he show
ed no. concern whatever about the at
fair
Johnson was for three years in
charge of the Helena Independent cir
culation. He claims he believed Fits
chen was reaching for his gun when
he lodged under the bar. T
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
DEP0PuLATINC.
..... PORTO RICO
Conditions on the Island Grow
ing Worse Daily.
PEOPLE ARE STARVING
And Bitterly Reproach the Paternal Gov
/ ernment which is Worse for Them
Than was Spain.
PEOPLE ARE STARVING
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
Cincinnati, April "a correspon-
dent at San Juan, Porto Rico, in spe-
cial to the Enquirer says, "While sani-
tary and other reforms have worked
unavoidable disasters an inexperienc-
ed administration has caused the ma
terial condition of the people to be
worse than under Spanish rule. In
a number of districts people are act
ually starving. There is no work.
Planters have no money to undertake
cultivation, banks will not lend them
small amounts, people are denied citi-
zenship and are left like prisoners on
the island to starve. People gather
at the wharves and beg ship owners to
take them anywhere. Thousands are
going to Hawaii, Cuba, San Domingo,
Ecuador and other islands"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
IRON HAND OF
I. OPPRESSION
Falling Heavily Upon the De-
q luded Natives Of Cuba.
sFaHa
n.t . 3. eai .-es 5.l
JOURNAL SUPPRESSED
5 .sH5 gH .l ------- .rlla ~ .si .
Because. Cartoons Were Printed Holding pu
to Mockery the Honorable Gov
ernor General.
JOURNAL SUPPRESSED
BY Associated Press:


Havana, April 6.-Ine Discussio le
has been suppressed. by ORDER Of
Governor Ccneral Wool, and it's Office
has been CLOSED This action was
due to the publication in the Discus
one, yesterday. If an illustration rep
resenting the Cuban public personiIl-
ed in a Cuban older. being crucified
between two thieves. General Wood
being represented as one thief and
President Mckinley as the other,
which was labelled with their names.
Senor Capote, president of the Gu
ban constitutional committee, visited
General Wood and told the latter that
the convention individually and as a
body, regretted the publication of the
caricature. On his solicitation Gen
eral Wood allowed the Discussions to
continue publication, but the judge Of
the correctional court will prefer
charges against Editor Coronanda.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
THE BEAR CRAFTY AND CRUEL
Pulls Wool Over the Eyes Of the Home
s#stt Government.

Pulls Wool Over the Eyes Of the Home
#"H Government.
Washington, March 6.-The deter
mination of the Russian government
not to press to conclusion the ne.
gotiations with the Chinese govern
ment in regard to Manchuria has Civ
en- great satisfaction to the governs
ment of the United States. It is be
lieved in government and diplomatic
circles at Washington that no motive
can be assigned for this resolution
except desire to preserve the con.
cert of powers, and it may be said
with absolute certainty that nothing
in the way Of pressure or combination
has been put upon the Russian govern.
ment to induce this result.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
| AM HERE .. @
:. + REMAIN HERE Re
/ 1aaas.j lo ng,--.--s -sa. sat.o3
--9l .itH -4.3 pti. -uG,ssI rstD.r 3H
Explains Russia's Position Re-
garding the Disturbance.
s n 500 1t lar.-4..
ENGLAND THREATENS
.taa oda .ua5- ---.. -. ..as7aals
The Vengeance Of the Mlkado and His
Hordes Of Little Brown
.19u ju}gs Men. ja. .a..
ENGLAND THREATENS
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press: +..
London, April 6.-Russia's attitude
towards Manchuria as outlined yes.
terday by an official messenger of St.
Petersburg is interpreted almost un.
animously by the British press as cap.
able of being condensed into the sin.
gle sentence "Je suis, Je reste," Il am
here. l remain hereD and there is nc
disposition to leave. The matter is
thus ended. The Standard declares
that if Russia proceeds to assume in
Manchuria that authority denied by
formal stipulations, she will have to
confront the armed might of that en-
ergetic nation. under the rule of the
mlkadO. D4 I
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
The Doughty Old Fire Eater
...[,, Of the Blue Grass 551s
.lVtt - ia 3fEi -sA t1il .-I4t+-i
HOLDS THE aoinENEMY
In Check - Officers Fear to Venture in
Range Of Whitehalfs' Venerable 10
'"3 H,iIlA@ Defender. '3-i'<i'lH*i"

BY Associated Press: pua, tut a7.irg
Richmond, April 6.--Hostilities be-
tween General Cassius M. Clay, who
resisted the officers, yesterday, have
ceased. The parties who caused the
writ of possession to be issued against
the general have withdrawn the suit.
Deputy Sheriff Collier believes that
some of the shots fired struck General
Clay. There is no way to get reports
from the Barricaded Whitehall, as it
is considered dangerous for any one
to attempt to make inquiries there.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
WILL RAT sm
=. THE1T0'W|lN
as4r
N 1sgs %.H a5s
Labor Unions Denounced by
Business Men.
e,-. .-zs sse-
ARBITRARY SCHEDULE
Adopted by the Federated Unions May
Cause Stand to be Made Against
.Organized Labor.
Special Dispatch TO the Bee

Special Dispatch TO the Bee:
Billings, April Sat a meeting Of
the business men held here tonight
resolution was adopted declaring the
recent action of the labor unions in
fixing the wage schedule and working
day was arbitrary and declaring the
step taken by. the labor organizations
a menace to the city's growth. The
resolution promises support to the en-
ployers of nonunion men and for non.
union laborers as we'll. -Ah-.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
STARVING INDIA.

Famine and Cholera Have Reduced
the Population One Million.
BY Associated Press:
London, April 6-The depopulation
of India, through famine and cholera,
is assuming alarming proportions.
Census returns of central provinces
show decrease of over million since
1891. 'tft sz..
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
AMERICANS IN PERU.

By Associated Press:
Lima, Peru, April 6. via Galveston.
have been filed by three To-
cal merchants, in connection with q
big American syndicate fer some i'm.
portant coal mines which have been
discovered near Moquequa.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-06
Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
LETTER POSTAGE TWO CENTS.

LETTER POSTAGE TWO CENTS.
The postoff1ce department has issu-
ed an order declaring domestic rates
for the Philippines on all mail matter
and exempting soldiers letters, orig
mating in foreign possessions. The
paragraphs applicable to the reduced
postage are as follows: - t........
1. That all mail matter originating
in the United States for transmission
to Cuba, Guam, the Philippine archi-
pelago, or Tutuila (including all ada
cent islands of the Samoan group
which are possessions Of the United
States) shall be subject to the Unit
ed States domestic classification, con
ditions, and rates of postage.
2. That all mail matter originating
in Cuba, Guam, the Philippine archi-
pelago or Tutuila, for transmission to
the United States, or from one to an
other of those islands shall be subject
to the United States domestic class.
ification. conditions and rates of post
age.
To insure prompt delivery, mail mat
ter sent to persons in the United
States service should include in the
address the company or regiment, ves-
sci or other branch of the service to
which the addressee belongs; and the
postage thereon should be fully pre-
paid. ".H"" S.5.'t
8. That all matter whatever it's
class, addressed to persons in the Uni
ted States service, serving in the Uni
ted States, or Cuba, or enroute to or
from the United States or any of its
island possessions, or Cuba, whose
change of address is caused by off,
cial orders shall be transmitted as
rapidly as possible until it reaches the
addressee; that the actual location Of
the addressee, for the time being, shall
be considered as the original destina-
tion of the piece of mail matter; that
such transmission shall not be consid.
cred as forwarding" In the sense
which that word Is used in the postal
service, and that no additional post.
age shall be required therefor J. a9dj
4. That letters sent by soldiers. sail,
ors, and marines in the United States
service in Cuba, Guam, the Philippine
archipelago. or Tutuila. addressed to
place in the United States. when en-.
dorsed Soldiers letter." sailors let
ter" or Marines letter" may be dis.
patched to destination without pre-.
payment Of postage. and only the sim
gle rate postage shall be collected on
delivery.