davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
A BLooDLEss GIRL
Miss Hathaway says Or. Williams
Pink Pills Saved Her Life and
She Recommends Them,

Doctors have given the Greek name
AnRmia, meaning bloodlessness, to
disease which ia much more prevalent
among young women than is generally
believed. An unusual feeling of fatigue
after slight exercise, breathlessness and
pallor are the first noticeable signs. The
disease literally causes the blood to turn
to water and, unless proper remedy is
used, is inevitably fatal
Miss frankie Hathaway, of 214 West
Main street, Kalamazoo, Mich, says
when / was sixteen years old / was
taken quite i'll. 80 i'll that the family doc.
tor was called to attend me. was pale
and weak and did not gain under his
care. Other treatment brought no bet
ter result and by the time was nineteen
years old was so weak that / could not
walk across the floor. / was terribly
emaciated and my skin had lost all color.
The doctor said had an@mia.
Zone of nay friends advised me to try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills as she had been
cured Of somewhat similar trouble by
their use. bought package and soon
found that they were doing me good.
My appetite increased and the healthy
color began to show in my cheeks and
lips. l continued to use the pills until
was permanently cured. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills saved my life."
DIR. Williams Pink Pills do not act on
the bowels but they actually make new
blood. Most common diseases are caused
by bad blood and supplying the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood they have cured even such
diseases as loeomotor ataxia, partial par
alysis, ST. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headaches,
and many forms of weakness in male
and female. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists or will be sent,
postpaid, on receipt of price. so cents
a box, six boxes $2.60, by the DIR. Will
hams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
NIGHT WATCHMAN MISSING
Explosion of Oil Tanks Near Portland
Not So Serious as at First
Reported.

Portland, July with a force so
great that every window within three
quarters of a mile radius was shattered
and the earth shaken in Portland three
miles away so that the people believed
an earthquake had occurred, two of the
tanks of the Union Oil company of
California exploded at midnight at Uni
yersity Park, suburb lying a few
miles north of the city on the Villa
mette river. One man, Leonard Jaqui,
the night Waterman, is missing, and it
is feared that he is dead. Both of the
tanks were nearly empty, it being esti-
mated that only 5000 barrels of oil were
lost. This, with the damage to the
tanks, will amount TO about SIS, 900.
The cause OF the explosion is not
certainly known. 1t is stated that ia
qui was seen near one of them immedi-
ately before the explosion occurred, and
it is believed that in some manner ig-
milton was communicated from the Ian
tern to the oil. Nothing was seen of
Jaqui after the explosion. and search
for him resulted in the finding of part
of his lunch basket.
The tanks are located almost on the
bank of the Willamette, and for some
time several SaWmills and drydocks
which are situated d short distance
down stream were in serious danger,
as well as the big tanks of the Stand
ard Oil company, which are but a few
hundred feet away. The fire was con-
fined to the vicinity of the two tanks
through the efforts of hundreds of resi-
dents of the surrounding country and
the firebOat which was sent to the fire
from this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
MADE PLEA OF GUILTY.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-The deposit
lions of various officers and sailors of
the torpedo boat destroyer Bedovy,
forming the documents in the court
martial of Admiral ROjestvensky and
other naval officials who surrendered
to the Japanese in the battle of Sea of
Japan in May of last year, are publish
ed today. The sailors testimony indi-
Gates that the admirals party boarded
the Bedovy with the full intention of
surrendering to the first japanese ship
they should encounter. Their initial act
was to order a white flag prepared. The
officers of the STAFF OF Admiral Rojest-
Vensky and the commander of the Be-
dovy made a pitiable exhibition in try
ing to shift the responsibility for the
surrender on each other. Admiral RO-
jestvensky, though he says he was
dazed and out of his head all the time,
enters manly plea of guilty because
he took no measures to prevent the sur
render,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
SOME TAFFY FOR BOY
WONDER OF THE WABASH

Washington, July /. - President
Roosevelt has sent the following letter
to Senior Beveridge of Indiana, dated
yesterday:
"My Dear Senator Beveridge: l send
you herewith the pen with which
signed the agricultural bill, containing
the meat inspection clauses. You were
the man who first called my attention
TO the abuses in the packing houses.
You were the legislator who drafted
the bill which in substance now appears
in the amendment TO the agricultural
bill and which will enable us to put
a complete stop TO the wrongdoing
complained of. The pen is worth moth
ing in itself, but l am glad to send
1t to you as the expression of my ac-
acknowledgement of your services. With
all good wishes, believe me, faithfully
yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
MAKES REMARKABLE SPEED
Overland Limited Averages Fifty
Miles an Hour Between
Ogden and Sparks,

One of the most remarkable feats in
railroading performed on the lines run
ming out of Ogden. so far as speed is
concerned, occurred en- Friday OF last
week, when the overland Limited,
westbound, on the Southern Pacific,
clipped two hours off the schedule be
tween Ogden and Sparks, a distance
of 53S,l miles. The train left Ogden
three hours late and pulled into Sparks
just one hour late. The average ac-
tual running time for the trip fig
ures close 10 fifty miles per hour,
which, considering the weight of the
train, is speed that is seldom MAIN
tanned for such a distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
NEW ORLEANS EDITOR
GETS OUT OF PRISON

New Orleans, July dominic c..
O'Malley, one of the owners of the
New Orleans Item, who was convicted
on a charge of criminal libel and SEN
fenced TO pay fine of $500 and to serve
eight months imprisonment i'm the par
ish prison during last February. was
today pardoned by Governor Blanch-
ard. The pardon was recommended by
the state pardon board OH affidavits
of physicians that Mr.. O'Malley's health
is poor and that his life will be jeop-
ardized by further Imprisonment. He
has served five months of the sentence.
The libel charge was based upon an
article in the Item about Mayor Mar
tin Behren of New Orleans, which, it
was charged, Mr.. O'Malley dictated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
HUNDREDS ON NEW LINE.
Ogden Citizens Take Cars to Mouth
of Canyon.

The new line of the Ogden Rapid
Transit company to the mouth of Og-
den canyon carried hundreds of peo-
pie to that resort yesterday. Many
were naturally attracted by sheer Gu
riosity but if the opening day is ony
criterion the success of the enterprise
is assured. The cars were able TO
maintain the schedule all day and not
a single mishap occurred. All of the
resorts i'm the canyon were greatly
benefited and did a heavy business.
The day was perhaps the warmest of
the season and many were glad TO
take advantage of the opportunity af-
forded by the new line 10 get away
from the heat Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
HIS NOSE A WRECK.

While running south on Washington
avenue on a bicycle Charles Roberts
collided with a hayrack standing in
front of a cigar shop early yesterday
morning and was seriously injured.
Roberts was thrown from his wheel
and had his nose torn almost complete
ly from his face by catching on one of
the prongs of the rack. He was re-
moved TO the office of Dr. Ezra Rich
and fourteen stitches were required TO
sew UP his nose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
Ordinance for Franchise.

At the session of the city council
this evening il is expected that the
laws and lights committee VIII report
On the application for a franchise to
lay gas mains through the streets of
Ogden asked for by George a. Snow.
The committee will likely submit the
substitute ordinance that has been
agreed upon between them and the
representatives of The new concern,
and an effort will be made to have
the same pass the council tonight. 1t
is not thought that the opposition to
the substitute measure viii be very
great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
AMBASSADOR HAS THE
MONEY TO MAKE A SHOW

Mexico City, July 1.-Ambassador
Thompson has moved the American
embassy to a palatial building on Con-
gTess avenue, a house of recent con-
struction with twenty rooms and am
pie accommodations for the growing
work of the embassy. The United
States has never before had it's diplo-
matte representatives so handsomely
housed The old quarters in Buena
Vista had been occupied some nine
years. American residents in the lar
ger interior cities will observe the
Fourth of July with balls picnics
reading of the declaration of independ-
ence and speeches Ambassador
Thompson will deliver an grafton at
the celebration in this city in which
President Diaz will be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
Death of 3. n. Watson.

Franklin II. Watson, an aged and
well-known resident of this city died
yesterday at his home, 29lS Pacific
avenue, from an attack of Bright's dis
ease. Mr.. Watson was born in New
York, September 10, 1871, and came to
Utah in 1860. He is survived by a
wife and eight children. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held from the First ward
Westinghouse at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be i'm the
city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
NATIONAL GUARD TO
GO AGAINST STRIKERS

Ell Paso, Tex, July 1.-Orders have
been issued at Phoenix, Ariz., to hold
three companies of the Arizona Nation
al Guard in readiness TO proceed TO
Morenci and Clifton, Ariz., where a
strike lis threatened in the mines. A
strike occurred there three years ago
with serious riots and United States
troops had to be called out TO quell
them. There has been trouble in these
camps for several weeks past, with sew
eral minor strikes. Many MeXicans
are employed in both these camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Maximum temperature, 81 degrees
minimum temperature, so; mean tenn
perature, ", which is 2 degrees below
the normal. Accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first of the
month, degrees accumulated defi-
cheney since Jan. 1, 1853 degrees. Total
precipitation from D.. m. to p. m,
none. Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since the first of the month,
.02 inches; accumulated excess of pre-
cipitation since Jan. 1, 4.24 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
PENNY POSTAGE URGED.

London, July IA deputation of
both houses of parliament will wait on
the chancellor of the eXchequer and
the postmaster general on Tuesday to
urge the government to open negotia-
tions for penny postage with the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
En- Route to Truckee.

Robert Mather, president of the Chi
eago, Rick Island and Pacific, occupy
ing special car c., X. /. & p. 100, passed
through Ogden this morning on South
ern Pacific No. en- route to Truckee,
Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
LUMBER MILL BURNED.

AsIand, Wis, July Edward Hines
Lumber Company's lumber mill at
Washburn burned this morning. The
single mill and warehouse also burned
but only about $4,000 feet of lumber
was destroyed. Loss 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
FATAL COLLISION.

Nagasaki, July 1.-The Japanese
steamers Hinode and Machiyei collid-
ed near Sasebo and twenty-seven MEM
bers of the crew are missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
Painting.

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02

Already the attendance at Calder's
has given 1t the stamp of public APP
prevail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.

And general decorating. F. P. Keate,
80 E. 9Th South, Bell phone, 1610-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02

DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice sos Scott building, 16S Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
WALLPA APP Err.

The kind that decorates. George w.
Ebert & Co., 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02

Kodaks & developing. Main & Sd So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM

WANTED Fnon. end ooaPd la strtetlx firss.claas priyale family; yn9ns married
 couple. one child five years old He4rrNncra exchanged Addraas ''A V B." care Ad- veftiser VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
A. r. Q. CONVENTION.
EOveEnor JcIks to Welcome Fraternity
 Agaa. Na AYahau,n

GcvFED0r JcllSs tO Welcome Fraternity
 Meh to Aiabama.
 Birmingham, Dec, 2J.--tSpeciai l--- The twentieth biennial con @ress of the teFRIfv. will he held in BirN'n ghau DeeeHber 2s-2s. and an attendance oi at least BOO members from all parts Ol tho country Is looked for.
 The delegates t0 The eongress will number about 100. The fraternity at. tainsd It's ,ortieth birthday Un Sept~m- her II. 1905. and this heinz the first congress to follow that date. the meet ing will very naturaiiv assume the character and is a potent reason for q bic assenrblase of members
 The busin ess eesalons of the congress will he held Tn the eIty Eall The snn0ker a9 the fFst evening will he heie at the F4ilimap Hotel. The rubiic eN- ereises viii takA pisee on the thfrd day. Governor W. D. Jelks, of Ala zarna, will Aei'ver tNa address of wal- eorre. A baaduet will he given and q hatl "a on the calendar to be given at tho Country Club, A recertinn at a private residence and a theqtre rariv are aisa ap the nrogrsrn. Among thess who vritf he haar7 at 'he pHe@f'r~ v'fl Ns: Pohert VI. a'n~hsr1 oe F,ou'ev'''e K~i Duncan c FFAvwsrd eF South C~r, ei'ra' GNVern~r W. n. J.'ies of AlS- bama; Ton. Vvifiiar C. Fits of Alas 5a~,a wi'i be svaan~ the Rseakess
 Rev. pr. Otis ", GiaHehFANk Ot ElSabeth. N J.. the founder Of the fra- teFnity, win he here and an invitation has been extended Judge Frs'stna Rose of the supreme bench of California. another Of ths founders of the fratert Rity. It is believed the latter will also come to Birminghaml
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
, DISCRIMINATORY
pApHNE NonMAL scnool..
PrOpOsilOn 9oP InslifHtIan ia Assan,lng Practical Aangaa

Proposition fOP IuslitHtisn ia Assanains Practical Aspect.
 Bay Minette, Dec, 2S.--(Speeiai, l--- Matters pertaining to the pro OFed State Normal School at naphne are nov assuming a very practical aspect and the promoters are very much eneour aged over the present outlook
 Already more than $500 lR cash has been subscribed by private subserip- tion at Daphne. Bay Asinette ana Falr; ho 6. Other parts of the county will De asked to aid this work and imme- 6iately after the holidays DF. Lovett will again begin an active canvass of where the committee have assurances of much substantial assistance.
 With the cash now subscribed and the lands and buildings which the county will give there Is more than ss0.00D In sight for the school At g meeti1g of the general committee havs ing the matter in charge a Board 0f Trustees h9s just been elected eempOss cd or the following:
 DF. j. w Mason, A. E. Strong, B. F. Bates Of ogDaphne; J. Fl. H Smith, Bay Mlaette; A. A. MoOgs Battles; JaHes H Webb, Mobile.
 The following named gentlemen were named to represent the Normal School before the Legislature when tt con- venes in January next:
 pr. |. A. B. Lovett, Daphne, Ala. Major F. N. Robinson, Mobile, Ala. W. c. Dinwiddie. Bay Mlnette, Ala. ; J. B. Blackburn. Bay Minstte. Alal W. D. Randali. Daphne, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
DRAGONS SET APART INTERESTING CEREMONY AT FIRST
 BAPTIST CHURCH. Congregation Selects officers Fer An other Year and Heard Sermon by DF. stnkely--Many PeEnous
 T'Feaeng.

It was an unusually full day at the First Baptist Church yesterday. Seven new deaeons were set apart to this I'm. pcrtapt ofHce. six of thsm by the lay ing on of hands. Leia Lasseter. Paul F DIX. Henry P. Martin. 4, Joshua Jones, John R. Waters and Junius J- Pierce while 5. B Sightler was received on his former ordination by another church. The services were conducted by ths pastor, Dr. Charles A, stakeiy and Dr A. F Dix and were participated in Fy the deacons ofA the church o4ether with visiting deaeons, w c. Yeiverton ot Adams Avenue Church; w R. Sawyer of Clayton Street Church. and IT. A. Cook, of Highland Avenue Church.
 Atter the ordination ceremonies which were unusually impressive. pr. Stake,y announced the new advisory committee of the church which Is equal in number to the deacons. the two to- sether nuinbering thirty The na nes are Henry w. Parrish. Ray Rushton, Herbert Coleman, p. L.. Davant. NJ. D. Pepperman. T. L. Peach, W. M. Hud- son. B. F. Yarbrough. !. M. Dennis, T. J. Wood. Louis M. Moore. Charles Burch and B. F. PaFvUr.
 These men together with The deacons constitute the advisory board of the church. Louis H. Moore W announced as treasurer. Maxie D. Tenperman as clerk, and Hugh Arnold as assistant clerk. The trustees Of the church as announced are W. B. Davidson. John R. Tyson. J. NJ. Fa1kner. Ray Rushton and Il L.. Watkins, The ushers for 1907 are H. ". Parrish. chairman, Maxie D. Pepperman. T. M. wiIlingnam, Car ence N. Jones. B. F. Davidson, ". s. Payne. Jr, and Charles D. Tallman.
 The old committee on music was re- tained, William E. Pierce, Mrs Flor snes Harris, Mrs. Joseph NeFwood and Mrs. M. C. Scott.
 Prof, T. c. Galloway was announced as organist for the year. while the choir, eompiimented highly by the pas tor is composed of Mrs. S. E. Wash burn. Mrs. L. J. Richardson. A. StahI- necker and Junius J Pierce
 The ordination and lpesc announce ments with remarks by the pastor and the ordination prayer by Dr. Dix took the place of the ssrmeu Of the mornjny
 Dr. stakely preached at night en the state of the world at the advent of Christ In spite of the coIdness and bIeakness of the " gUod sized congre- gallons attended both services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
vvhrn Iglteheaer yVaa Youne

Lord kitohensr's father who was yatbeF a Spartan parent was alsA a seIdiap; but in Ireland he turned his at- tsntion to bFseding piss aa a souFes of inc0naa. Kitchener and his brother had t0 drive the piEs Ea market, They weea ssnt off without breakfast end had to eo without that uaaal on their FetuF0 tf their paGg remained uRr-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
WANTEp--MKLE HELP.

to learn barber trade, Great demand for harbeFx Top wages paid. Hun4s dreds of good opportunities to open business
 with small capital Few weeks complekes Fine chance for poor man Write nearest Branch. Moler Barber College New Orleans, La. or Atlanta, Ga. ~-sat-uio-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

MONEY 70 loan on watches. diamonds. Jew. siry RunS aFd pistols. dnHt . oFry your friends when ln need aF q small .oAn Cotns 10 us.' our bu Ines strictly conftdentlag c.
 Montgomery an Go --tG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

BEST MEATS FOa CHRISTMAS. The klnd good cooks aRpreeiate. Finest Turkey in town. RelSin Duck. Blue Ribbon Celery. Cape Cod CFsnbeFFies. FFsAh, Eat OHsI'rA. AEeehan & Morris. PboRea 2O0 and 1s@O Qf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
RXPRRT sAFE RGPAIRnEq. 3

HT 5So N TODD. Expert Msrhbants. and banRAFs safes opened and repaired, comii~ nagions ehnnRoa. oDening hapk snfes . ape- Nsltg. We send expert @ en2 town. Mont gessS@w aaee ena tbe9 e. sat eoSnusEee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
One Day More,
 Then Xmas!

BUYING DIRECT FROM MANUFAcTU-
 RERS, WE SAVE THE KuDDLENAAWS PR OFT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

WANTED--An office boy to beain work
 wednesday morning i2. 2e. 'os The Adver- ti CT Bu fpess Office. -s-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
We OfEsr This List Of Suggsssions h Making List

Prices ju matehe and true advertise them to be- Goods as honest manufacturers of recognized standing make them Selections that comprise hundeseds ot deFen styles Instead of only limited nhef Consder these advantages with positive that prices far below all others We can only illustrate here few of the pieces of oas large assos uaent of bsauthpl goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
WANTEp--AGENTs.

UNBREARABLE Lamp chimneys: agents make Sk. co per day easily selling them. no fahe; throw them upon the fioor. stand upon skem every one buys: send stamp q addressed envelope for partleuaN Jones z
 Co., Dept D.. Dixon. Ky. -~2-tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

wANTEp--E Edgerman for yellow ptnt init,
 e2 50 per day to good man. Give references In your first letter. and state how soon you can come Mcclure Lumbar Co. WaEai, Al
 bama. v-S-bt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
IRON SAFES.

Bank sAfes bought. 9eid. exchanged. w earTg sas hundred safes ip stock. Montgous sFS safe Rpd Lock co, sst cammsree st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
MuLEa AND HoRsEa

WE NOW have on hand and arc receiving daily . large supply of males and horses. Abraham Bres.. Horss e Mule ca. iss 1.s Street. -~st
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

now and then a little smoke emerges
but the sight is too common for seri-
Gus thought. h
A trumpet sounds the approach Of
the grand pageant. Marching Roman
soldiers, followed by slaves with ban
ners. and trophies, dancing girls, sen
ators, }noblemen under canopies, van
bearers and slaves, gladiators and musi-
clans, the whole forming one Of the
most beautiful pictures ever presented.
The sports commence and continue until
the race is rum, the gladiators honored
and the priests reform, to march nuder
the triunphaI arch to the temple of
Isis. The doors are thrown open, show
ing the illuminated interior, the priest
sesses emerge, the golden images are
broug ughtf@forth, and :as the venerable
priest app eals, all kneel, except party
OF Christians, who refuse to worship
the idol and as "a cry arises, q Down
with the Christians, = Vesuvius an
swerss in return with angry roar, belch-
ing forth clouds of Ere and heated
stone, while foodsssof lava pour down
Sthe he,s1laouIt 3, aside, spreading desolation
IN its path. The earth quakes, temples
totter, palaces and arches fall amidst
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

= ~. 4. -Ers = r tlzs5
Of unclaimed matter, the giving, out of
information as to the proper method
Of addressing letters by postmasters to
their local newspapers, and the charg-
ing of double, postage on all, matter de-
posted in the mails without the return
address thereon. -
Some newspapers which have the
benefit of free county circulation thru
called for as news items. The sending
out of cards of instruction by the dead
letter office, and the dissemination by
postmasters thru the local newspapers,
Of information as to the proper method
of addressing mail, are the best reme-
dies thus far suggested. Postmasters
are being encouraged in giving infor-
nation to the newspapers as suggested,
and newspapers have the; thanks of the
postoffice department. for the manner
in which they are cooperating in the
effort to bring about this much-needed
reform. - .>J.,@>set g-a- =