davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
FAIR EXCHANGE,
A New Back for an Old One--Hov
II Is Done I'm Salt Lake City.

The back aches at times with a dull,
Undesirable feeling making you
weary and restless piercing pains
shoot across the region OF the KID
neys and again the lolns are so lame
to stoop is agony. No use TO rub q
apply a plaster TO the back In las
condition. You cannot reach ne
cause. Exchange the bad back fcr q
new and stronger one. Follow ne exc
ample OF this Salt Lake city eulsh
Benjamin Midgley. tanltor q me
Salt Lake Tribune Building, ana w
Ing at 523 South Second WeS ~.
says For three or four years wn
suffering extreme pain and soreness
In the back and kidneys | tried on.
remedy after another without get'lus
any benefit. At the time II was ~,
! could do to keep going and attenl
to my work. The trouble arose ilol
retention of the kidney secretions
was finally led TO get Doans hlonv
Pills at r. j. Hill Drug cos sw'.
and while / never expected 10 ma
cure, have been free from all Smr.
toms OF my trouble since using XIV
boxes. II was several years ago Iha.
I had this experience and there, ~
not been a sign of any return OF Wv
trouble" "a
For sale by all dealers Price "
cents. Foster MIlburn Co., Bun.S
New York. sole agents for the un''~
States -,
Remember the name--Doans-aip
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

! ing at our country through the wrong
end of the opera glass. one can get too
close 10 a big thing to examine II
properly. You, yourself have been long
enough away from the United states,
now and then, to see what n glorious
country It Is, and how small these pim-
pies of corruption on our healthy body
polite really are. Indeed, | don't tnlnk
much OF the man who cannot see the
greatness and goodness OF the United
States who is always prating about
the dishonest, and corruption or. our
public service ana who has no conf
dence in the virtue of his fellows
THE VIRTUE OF CHARITY.
But are you not very charitable In
that view. Mr. Vice Presldent1i said.l.
IL am not overly So" was the reply.
II believe what have, sss NJ our
country and our people are In a good
condition, and SUCH eorEupt.on.. as We
have we shall flght~against and CON
quer. The American people are big
enough TO hannlt a thing like that
They are long suffering ana so busy
that they allow some evils to exist Tor
a period, but when those evils grow
large enough to he really dangerous to
the nation they always rise and wipe
them out. As to charity,I believe in
that. There Is no MOBILES attribute In
mans makeup. You many.rsaembe
Crlttenden's story OF ho,H.G0IaSre gel.
man. When He first thoryhteef him
He called unto himself His thts1 angelA,.
Truth, Justice and Mercy, and thus ad-
dressed them: shall we make mann
The first to answer was Truth, she
said: "Oh' God. make him not, for he
,NtlI po1lutn co N ptnnrv
"shall we make man." The aues-
tion was asked again, and Justice re-
piled: "Ohl God, make him not, for
he will tramplc upon Thy laws
shall we make man." Again the
question, and Mercy. falling upon her
knees and CRYING through her tears
said: "Ohl Cod make him, and | will
follow him through the dark paths he
may have to tread"
Upon that God made man and sent
him forth, saying: "Oh. man. thou
are the son of Mercy. Go thou and
deal merclfuly with thy fellow-man."
Indeed | believe in mercy and
charity" concluded the vice president.
THAT means that you believe in the
square deal with the addition Of char
ity2" said l.
To this the vice president did not
reply.
During our conversation he spoke
Of confidence as the basis of our
growth as q nation. calling II the
of society. business and
government, and saving that we must
have faith in yourselves and others
If we would succeed.
st was confidence" said he, that |
led Grant f-om the tannery 10 Appo- |
lnattox and Garfield from the tow
Path 10 the White House, and II IS
confidence in oneself and In ones fell |
lows and In truth and Righteousness
which conquers the world"
WHY WE ARE STRONG.
What do you think OF our country,
Mr. Fairbanks" said /, "as field for
nation buldng?"
1T Is one of the best ever created"
he replied. Our nation Is strong to-
day largely because IT has been placed |
here and because of the elements OF |
which It is made. Our founders were |
he best citizens of the countries from |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

cars are moving across tba coru,..,
most within hearing distanooo 'eiy a.
oid iarm., While I was at home w,
long ago l stood In the old bopse . Nv
talked through our farm telephonSr ' y
,he governor Of Indiana. AT Tnd,on,s"
OILS, more than 100 miles away '1 F,, \,
years ago indianapolis was a yi,lo HAY
ana chicago, as a city, had only heg e,.
to be. ''' oesuh
Have you considered how fast ~,
are growing as a nation?p ,ha me
president went on. "Our nonnlo,,Nn Ivy
Is Increasing ut the rate Of 50S , aoa
every year. In 1890 we had onlv 49,.
62,0O0.000, In 1900 we bad ,ovu.
than 100000, and now orl, MY
years later, we number betWsas ., SN
100000 and 90, goo 900. and sbsn w
nave loO'O0O,OOO souls Take IA,
yearly Increase Of a l,5OOOOO W. W.
are getting about 1000. 900 a wear Nv
immigration now. and the increase /.
probably more than that. Bnt even
at 100000 II is enormous Think
what II means. Take the citv OF Wash
ington with its 100000 IndlananoIs a,
100000 and Kansas City equally large
Add Cleveland with It's 100 Goa and
san Francisco with 100000 more,
Those cities altogether contain lust
about 100000 people and our in.
crease OF one year would IN them 10
bursting. Suppose they could be win.
ed of the face Of the earth and rebuilt,
In one year and YOU have our present
condition. Suppose that you add that
many consumers, that many workers
that enormous composite muscle and
that mighty composite brain to our
nation this year. and then an equs
amount next year, and the next, md
the next That Is what is going o1d
the United States today We are l, 4
creasing at the rate Of a Philade,h
every IL months, and In some an
almhost to the extent OF a Chiagl
We are growing in wealth as raplay
as in numbers, and our possibilities
are. 1t seems to me. almost beyond
human conception"
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

cultivation, 1t can be doubled, thus
adding hundreds of millions Of dollars
TO our national income
Nevertheless" said !, I'VE can
hardly claim to be very young as a
nation We are more than 100 years
old"
"one hundred years." said the vice
president. What Is 100 years in the
life of nation? I, myself, know men
who are 80 years old. | know some
who are doing active work at 80, and |
nave met two who have seen their full
century or age. These men had lived
almost as long as our nation. 1t Is,
In short. only three generations. Take
your own years and mine and add
them together and they will reach al
most back to the beginning of our gov
eminent, I know that our 100 years
have been live years, They have COM
prised more progress along most lines
than any other 100 years since the
world began, and we should be glad
TO have been part OF them, but TO
say that there Is to be no continuance
or that progress in the future Is alb
surd. Indeed, our prospects are far
greater now than ever"
And yet" continued the vice presi-
dent, reflectvely, Our progress has
Oeeh 80 great tnat III amaZes me. When
/ go back to my old home In Ohio
and think of the conditions of my
boyhood in contrast with the. present
am astounded. It is 5O-odd years
since | was born there and my baby
eyes looked out upon wilderness COW
cred with giant trees. Ny father
chopped down the woods and built
the log cabin where | spent my bod
hood and the same work was going on
for miles In every direction. That
country today Is a great farm village
with fine homes built OF stones, bricks
and boards During my boyhood the
roads were full OF stumps and you
could not drive a wagon along them
without danger of being overturned
or spending hours getting out Of the
mud holes. The roads today are equal
TO the famed Appian Way, the electric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

which they came. Had they not hac
strong chara cters they would have
submitted to oppression and stayed al
home. They talk of us Americans as
being the offspring of the scum OF
Europe. The truth is We come from
the cream OF Europe, and the scum
In this case Is the cream. The emil
grant Is always the cream of any pop
ulation as far as strength Of body and
mind is cone arned The feeble will
not dare to leave home and the weak
spirited always remain. During MI the
! wears OF our history we have beeen
Swimming the cream of the Europeans
and Incorporating II into our national
body.
BUILDING A NATION.
with such elements to work with
the United states has become strong
because of the difficulties its people
have had to overcome. Muscles grow
with use. and we have had to use
our bodies and minds We have had
TO carve a country out Of Wilderness,
and we have built up our national
strength while fighting with the WHO'S,
This has given us self-contidence. IL
has toughened us and strengthened US
and has also developed certain char-
acters In which we are superior to any
other people.
Take, for instance. the matter OF
Inventions The newest and best OF
machines- are made by us, We have
tl1ousandssof patents granted every
year. and we have done more than any
other nation to enable man TO do his
work more easily and more effectively
one reason for this is that our fathers
began their life fight In the woods
without machinery or supplies OF any
kind. They had to make everything
for themselves and to invent ways and
means to accomplish their ends. Their
children were brought up to think,
plan and invent, and the result Is that
we have a nation of thinkers and In
yentors Even our statesmen have
dabbled In inventions. Thomas Jeffer-
son made many, and you may today
find models of patents applied for by
Abraham Lincoln in the National Mu-
scum at Washington"
HAVE WE REACHED THE TOP?"
But Mr.. Vice President" said l,
"our days of development are rapidly
nearing their close. Our forests are
almost all cleared. our roads are made
and our cities built. Are we not now
reaching the top--yea, beginning to
go down on the other side?'
mo" was the emphatic reply. I'VE
have merely. blocked out our work and
shall continue to grow for centuries
to come. The United States is in It's
infancy, and this Is so from Boston to
San Francisco The east will some
day be intenslvely farmed and each
acre will produce many times what II
does now. AS for the west, ii has vast
areas which are untouched. which will
some day blossom like the rose. We
are already reclaiming our deserts by
means Of irrigation. We are growing
new crops on the dry lands, and by
q better knowledge OF agriculture are
making two blades OF grass and two
stalks OF corn grow where one has
grown before. This Is especially so
with the corn crop, which brings us I'm
more money than any other. The yield
Is now 2,000,000.000 or 5000, 600, 900
bushels per year. but our agricultural !
department has discovered that BY
the use Of the proper seed alone, with |
cut Increasing the acreage or cost Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

when the city clerk OF today has An
ished his breakfast"
but is not that still the case In
many parts of the United States?"
ITO certain extent, yes" replied the
vice president, but the custom of get
ting up early Is fast passing away. We
have still early risers, but they are
chiefly on the farms. Many of them are
boys who are fitting themselves to be
the rulers Of the country for the flu
ture."
YOUNG AMERICA IN 1906.
But. Mr.. Vice President do you not
think the young Americans of today
less strong than those OF a generation
ago? Have not our conditions so
changed that luxury is sapping their
strength? Are they not becoming ef-
Terminate, habby and weak?'
mo" was the reply, The young
American Is as strong today as ever,
and he VIII continue strong as long as
we have great country TO develop and
great prizes to win. You must not
judge our young men by the dilettante
youth of the cities. You must go out
into the country for the real Americans
and real Amercanlsm. You will find
our national spirit strongest after you
IlNhF NNVFNfl lllt AlitkNtllltN anu tIl-
tered the great states of the Mississipp
basin and beyond. The young men
there are as manly as anywhere IN
the world. There are also strong young
men in the east an there are some
even in the cities. You must look for
the best. however. outside the clubs and
the golf grounds. This country Is all
right and its people are all right. In
deed. they were never stronger nor bet
ter than now"
THE NATION ALL RIGHT.
How about our business and political
moralty2 Many think we are honey
combed' with corruption and that our
whole body polite is fast on its way to
Gehenna?"
"There IL nothing in that l1ea," said
the vice president of the United states
1--WE have some dishonest men, but no
more in proportion than we had In the
past. If you will go back to the time
whom our fathers fought the revolution
airy war and will use the proper dill
gence you will find that there were dis
honest men then. There were grafteTs
and boodlers in the days OF Washing
ton and Jefferson, and the newspapers
of their times made no bones OF saying
So Every day has its scandals and
those days were no exception. Many
men were slanderei unjustly and | [
doubt not some rascals escaped with
out censure. AS to unjust criticisms,
George Washington himself was de-
nounced again and again. and one pa
per charged him with being dishonest
and an enemy to his country, At the
same time other public men committed
crimes which were exposed Tint was
the case when we had less than 1000 900
people Now we have 30 times that
many and the telegrapb,and the news
paper do not LET the SMsdeeds of our 4
public men lie dormant"
THE NATION IMPROVING.
But are we growing better?"
II think So" was the reply. II be-
lieve we are growing much better from |
year to year. We are more patriotic /
and we take broader views OF men and I
things. | am an optimist and have .
little sympathy with the pessimist. The 1
trouble with many Is that hey are look i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

W. AsHINGTON, ID. C.-This is a
wv talk about everyday matters
w with an everyday man, re-
fer to the vice president Of the
United States, Charles w. Fairbanks.
The vice president Is a man Of the peo-
pie and, like his good aud great friend,
the late President Mckinley, he keeps
his car close to the tground lie be-
lleves In the people ana In the plain
everyday things that the people love,
He has faith In men and things He
spells nation with a big n and Chris
tlanity with capital C. He Is not
pyrotechnic In speech nor action, and
his conversation is not filled with the
fireworks Of rhetoric nor the gaseous
bombast of that OF some Of our So
called statesmen. stu, II Is interesting,
and the reason II Is interesting, 1t
seems TO me, Is largely because OF its
blunt plainness and rugged simplicity.
IL you want to know what the vice
president thinks on public questions
you must look at his speeches. He
makes many OF them and In some
strikes out from the shoulder The talk
give you today Is not OF that kind.
IL is a hit-and- miss chat such as two
friends might have when out fishing
and the bites are few, or like one at
corner grocery at a country crossroads,
yourself seated on an empty upturned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

, AsHINGTON, ID. C.-ThIs is a
talk about everyday matters
with an everyday man. ! re-
fer To the vice nresldent OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
PIANOS.

High GRADE and medium. easy payin ,.a.
one price only, cash reducuohsi ,aT.
mates on plano repairing without '''''
we do renting and tuning. ,.o m
NEW YORK 4 WESTERN PlANV,s ~
No. 81 Market ST.. near Pos'''hu"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

The nndHn Public Life and the
Virtues of CharyWhy We Sone-A Nation Of lvors-O Future
Speaks Of His BOyhood and the Changes
Since Thn-A Sane, View of the Situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR RESIGNS TO TAKE A FAT n.

Lieut. Gov. NJ. Linn O New York defeated e,r -
has resigned his
supreme Mr. In justice
AS Justice he VIII receive s7OO whereas his 1905
ant-governor $1,000 year. MS SaIy as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
THE NATION IMPROVING.

But are we growing better?"
II think so" was the reply. 81 be-
lieye we are growing much better from
year to year. We are more patriotic
and we take broader views Of men and
things. / am an optimist and | have
little sympathy with the pessimist. The
trouble with MANY Is that lhey are look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-21

I aani . tay : 55fs ,n 0sfnol hat
L. mo hHHe what fuu hAfs to- safe
Aaafsss iHak iel1 Hsaftle Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-21
AALIBUT FLEET.
TO GO NORTH

The small feet ~ hallbui fishing
schoaners uoW on the ways and iy-
ing af West Seattle vii be- on their
way fu Southeastern Alaska saon 60
-. engage iu baiibut flahinR. which
b. expected 10 be brisk this winter
=. q. N0rdby. TIE i9eat fiHhefmeun
autnffer o. preparing rise and out
fiis faf the small gasoline and sail
Ing aeh0onern.
The schooner Mary. capt strand.
lsft yesterday morning for the north,
and the uphoouers Dolphin. capt
Thompson. aud Crescent Capt
Wickea. wiil leave today. or not later
Than tomorrow night Tor the north
The aehooner Harold Blekum. o.
the KinR a Winge fleet ~ haiihut
fishers. have been chartered e. load
lumber FOR Hau Francisco. and De- 90
present nt Everett Ehe viii return
with a load Of salt fef local fish
plants
Fishermen predict good catches in
the northern waters this winter. and
are preparing 10 stay there for more
than four months. The usual meth
% 81 shipping The halibut on baHis
running from Southeastern AlaHkH
nii be followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-21
PETITION HAS
BEEN RETURNED

The petition u the Chicago. Aii-
yaukse a a. Paul railroad for a
franchise tu Stacey 81. which was
presented 90 the streets and core
porntlaus COMMITTEES II the council
yesterday. Was returned 10 The
company 81 bee amended 30 read az
follows That the track Be put
in the center Of the street Instead
- tire side
The track l. also 10 BE- Joint oNn-
ershlp instead % common user
track Switch tracks are 10 be built
from spurs - any warehouses
along Ihs route desiring them and
no cars are % be permitted % stand
fn the center - the track that
e uuld Interfere with she common
use 81 the trucks The grant. when
amended. viii b. presented % the
city council Monday evening. orio-
Der l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-21

teh AhtlA kNh httA " 49, ~
q u WILLIAMS co
iait Western AFsnua SEATTLE. "
me ia4sstf as nast faFafahff kHpsn
Ssh ahd t0sr asafefa ln fhe NeftheF7a
f'Hf aHfH Nsasi mnfHiNH NNfff 8thMN
fss rs Etshf KHsfs gfa fHaHfa HHH.lal
-----s---.----.s- -. *. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-21
FREQ CORNING
IS SHOT

Fred Corning fHe 20 gearold a..
of CITY 5aI'er Charles a cornlsa
waa taken "a tHs Providence ~
plial thla morning ulielHe rom :
gunshot wound la fAo arm. raeslvsa
willie hunting ia fhe lIeoa esss,
country Haalrr1aH
The accidental CHARGE Al A..
gun WINS fbn cause of de lnm.s
uf thfifaiou attended the 1og.6
which Is not thought 10 b. of !
serious nature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-21
pgAL rsrAra Continued.



| Taa iHia aHd meet little hHHEHiHw goa
! riae uaf faf Hain aHhaai hnuHf only ~
ff16 aash SON shouldn't niss fhiH ~ fal
ssa' + N rdsa aaai tliisss 3 8 80 aisi
f7s-l I'm 81 cont ii once. ~ f0am
naariiaE house rhana q
r5~ --iterz I0t l8tHa lafsi. sstfr aaa
anIsf In nI raiH. tath uHia Hhri IHta
10 faf teH Haslt If fHli iAIs nguih
I9Hanff minutes ffafn raei office nn asa
fsaH street ilnr fh"n'' Fa'
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ffaf Hnr All HHarHHHHElIia fH4#. ifiHs
fiH rHsh ESQ ntianFr fia fff fnnnif
tAHArif HEAlIt - ~ En.lll. l.ln
Thsfs sla fhfss laHFnetuH ffasans W.
fuu cannot laHa 81 hHHfuE stssh in ne
ndtisH AmsfIasH rsffaisum Asrtelt
! ~ Tbefs Be- aHal HeIfH 20 90 ana asphalt
iaHda enc 80 ia nH tHs Surface aHA 81
rsus sss that sashsf sih p s,i'. .,.' =
maHaa the a4aaH aHnH fnlfa lfH PEE
faIuf tho HaHaHIHH HHfrfnmHHf rnfH a
fufaitf eu safh anItaH af oii 700 yea
teaitantt af aurs aa The stock Hiil o. ~
fn lftt 40 ia rUe 3 frntai Haf feiHs
Fl Call e. = rplef w. p Z
iii HEEf UTT fF THF TITY
A sfaem haess ua stth ueiasfn iea
/ aa fafnsf fai olsia Free q So shout
500 cssh balance monthly ra5msn's
fHesfii NEATLY 20 pa rmHls hias
ats aalaaI fine fHfurf uaafilf ihl
ptatsd does . W,sdiani iafs oub -
/ tees ~ ear overlooking SALMON Haf uh
| ahaifHftlhis tiss - eash
sfagia haass 30 lasias einss - Wo.a
fnaaHtaius fwe rash
tA4Hrfr 4 HOW Efts
! q Sullivan tiih. Nan l.Ll ~
f5as eissfsa lals go ffait. taa biossz
/ from fhr eaf So - down
WAHffH nNE rHoHhN.
| haiuiFf HrHrt
Phone East 1tG -
ia.iai ssfa. 81 saa sauaol ell - ea
/ office riii hfiha fah 800 tinf - ffts -
~ 80 't ,s.5a,l.. ~. .,sa ~ e.
Episa fiafk seattle wei. =
a. ETFH anF TIIHAEn rdWAHua
MRrr HEAfEfE
The hiaeffta EaHnran5 = EIsains on 81
fhs noe Hata neatly eamuisffas Carr
sH Be fuuHinE hY taauaf5 Jet
WY dasi goa So ia noe 40 tug
sons - of ehoios ias 90 tiscs Of
safsass
We sn ssslasi,s sfsnts - igis o
EttfnTr HAH FrENtE nIio5fIn. aHa
HcEatn ifNintfIh ftrIiAM N"fAi.
saaitlaas fhass 90 ths choicest n,s =
sasaasiiss - qusss Aans e cspiia
ifiE
sefss nus isssi iahd. hiFh ara siEhug
/ CASA ta
a sores nsaF Eaaafis1uf cHss Fnd nsa
faf iIHs ni - 80 asfs Wuaia ssl ths
fuIlisa aspsf atslg
HlFE rEgff'WF REALTY co.
IHt Alssha itlaE
W ~ MaffaHH manHsff
a NhAF
| q 49, ts4f 49,. aHa nFe fiNn raofn ciat
tasN Diia - ffffn Hafs AnhH tHf ins
cmAMLFs = ADAMS.
- ralmaa Mifg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-21
SECOND c. e. DONATION
FOR 500 RECEIVED.

A second subscription n 500
was received this morning b. John
Hchrm. chairman ~ the convention
finance committed Of the Christian
EndeaVpeon rsoeiat'ans from the 81
nttie Hardware company THIS SUD
scrlpllan. like the one received SEES
tcraaY from Frederick 4 Nelson. iH
90 30 10 raise the remaining $1,000
81 the tz1. O0n guarantee fnnf re-
qulfed by the National Association
of the Christian EndahYor Society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-21
LAUH0gYMEa IN SESSION

A convention ~ laundry,ns,
from Washington. Oregon and Hg,a'
I'm Columbia is IN session today !,
fegdlcfuH. ore Frank gHhoarus
u ibis eifg, Is ffpFesenllae g.e,,ls
Aaolph Bernard. Of Chicago uresi.
cent of the LauudVmea'a gsilons,
association S. af Tho meeting IT,
morrow the delegates viii no n
Waila Walla and there BE- enter
tanned bf the EIka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-21
VETERANS GIVE saoEsa

George u. Fortson camp No !
United Veterans o. the sfsA
War. ]. X. witherspoon eof''ns Y.
or gave a smoker last nisai Al ~
drona hall. Or. T. G. ENinf p'sr
ing About i50 persons we're ~
ent. including repre@entAiis"
california and sound cities
The organization has IN Wv
erection OF a monument % ne - y.
ary OF Capt. Fortson and me - 1
bows who died for their eeunHs
the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-21
WILL GIVE AN At HOME

An At home win b. given b. n.
Geo %. Farison auxiliary, 80. 4 =.
Hadrouu hall ziFf 8F and T.. Jsf-
fsfson st Thursday evening" Sea.
femDfr -. Ihls Is che first athena.
fHe auxiliary hos made 70 enier,s;u
friends az dancing snd cards. ana /
general invitation il extended 70 Al
United Spanish War Veterans. ,hel,
Families ard friends.