davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-02
THAT TARIFF idol
WAS ONCE CALLED "A PATRIOTIC
SYSTEM"
The Policy of Protection Was Never
Intended to Become Perpetual.
Originally to Nurse Infant Indus
tries Now Grown into Powerful
Giants.

The tariff was at first defended as q
patriotic system. calculated to render the
country independent in time of war.
There is force in the argument when it
is presented in behalf OF country just
entering upon national existence-at
least there is more force in such an argu-
ment when applied to young nation
than when applied to our nation today.
Such an argument always implies that
the protection is temporary; it 10 intend
ed to guard the infant industry until it is
able to stand upon its feet. 1t is absurd
to employ the argument to shield indus
tries which are not only able TO stand
upon their own feet, but to walk over
the feet Of others. Even Henry Clay ad-
mitted the temporary character OF pro-
lection. He said in 1888: 1.-THE theory
of protection supposes, too, that after a
certain time the protected arts will have
acquired such strength and perfection as
will enable them subsequently. unaided,
to stand against foreign competition"
Seven years later Mr.. Clay said "No
one, Mr.. President, in the commence.
ment of the protective policy. ever sup
posed that it was 10 be perpetual"
The same doctrine is set forth by Alex
ander Hamilton in his report. He de.
clares 1.-THE continuance OF bounties on
manufactures long established must
always be questionable policy, because
presumption would arise in every such
case that there were natural and inherent
impediments to success"
Although the industries OF the United
States are no longer infants, and although
the patriotic argument can no longer be
advanced in support of tariff the high
duties still stand, and the beneficiaries
OF the tariff refuse to surrender the ad
vantage which they have secured.
After the infant nation argument and
the infant industry argument were out
grown, the manufacturers put forward a
new defense, namely, that the tariff
must be maintained as a permanent
policy in order to cover the difference
between the cost of labor here and
abroad. Mr.. Mckinley, in presenting
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-02

In volume automatically according
to the needs of trade, resting upon
the commercial paper which repre-
sents trading transactions and con-
stitutes the assets of banks. Much
can be said for this ideal of a free
currency; but as irresponsible issues
would be unavoidable without gov
ernmental supervision, government
agencies of limitation, regulation, ex-
animation, insurance, etc., are
brought into the scheme, until the
so-called asset currency plan seems
to transmogrify into a capital-stock
currency plan. For in practice the
volume is to be regulated, not by the
assets of the banks, but by their
capital stock. The only way in which
the assets appear to figure is as a
guarantee to the government for
losses on it's insurance.
Without totally condemning the
asset currency plan, we do not quite
see that it is in execution of asset
currency ideals; and as matter of
principle we have not yet discovered
how it differs from the suggestion
for government insurance of deposits
in banks. According to this plan the
federal government would collect a
premium from each bank and scruti-
nize it's assets, for the purpose of in
suring depositors and thereby pre-
venting depositors' runs" on banks,
losses to be collected by the govern
ment from banks defaulting. Accord
ing to the asset currency plan, the
government would collect a premium
from each bank and scrutinize it's
assets, for the purpose of insuring
note holders and thereby preventing
note holders "runs" on banks,
losses to be collected by the govern
ment from banks defaulting. If
there is any difference in principle,
it is not distinctly visible; and its
visibility is lessened by that argu-
ment for asset banking which con-
tends that banks ought to be allowed
to issue asset currency because asset
currency is simply in the nature of
deposit credits. If asset currency
and deposit credits are essentially
the same, then what difference is
there in principle between the gov
ernment insurance of deposits which
Mr.. Bryan is condemned by the ad-
vocates of asset currency for advocat-
ing, and the government insurance of
asset currency which those who crit
icize Mr.. Bryan are urging. If there
is difference in principle, what is
it? If there is no difference in prin-
ciple but would be in any important
detail, what is that?-The Public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-02
- = - -s77-l----9-----
MYSTERY SOLVED.
Wrecked Schooner Emma Claudins
Goes Ashore on North Beach.

Word has been received from North
Beach of the coming ashore of wreckage
bearing the name OF the schooner Emma
Claudina. Capt. Tom Stream, which
lost her rudder during terrific storm
off Moclips on November 13, 1906, and
Was later abandoned by the captain and
crew. The wreckage was first noticed
on Saturday, since which time the keel
of the vessel, almost whole, and a big
portion OF the how bearing the schooner's
name, as well as much smaller stuff,
has come ashore. 1t has been mystery
as to what had becoma OF the schooner.
which was believed to be derelict, but
it now seems that she must have sunk
to the bottom of the eea. and that the
heavy gales and high tides of the past
month have swept her ashore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-02
Stomach Trouble Cured.

If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Mr.. ]. P. Klote Of Edna, Mo-, says:
"I have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy l ever used" For
sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-02
Turk iSh Bath ParlOrS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs, of Hot Lake,
Oregon, have opened up Turkish Bath
Parlors for both ladies and gentlemen at
the corner OF Broadway and Heron street.
Hours, p. m. to II midnight. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-02
It Does the Rusinecs

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain, Of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve: 1T does theSbusiness; | have
used it for piles and it cured them.
Applied it to an old sore and it
healed it without leaving scar be-
hind" 25c by Evans Drug Co. and
Postoffice Pharmacy. 1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
Editorial Section

joying a visit of three months to his
former home in Scotland, has returned
to Los Angeles.
Miss Violet Lillian Diffenbaugt,
whose marriage with Frederick Knight
Cairns will take place at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diff
fenbaugh, on East Second street,
Wednesday, was complimented guest
Thursday evening at miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Toms of New
York, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Waller w. Brown on East Fourth
street.
La Tijera club has reorganized for
the dancing season of 19OS-O9 and mas
issued invitations for the opening
event. which is to take place in the
assembly rooms on the corner of
Flower and Sixteenth streets Friday
evening.
Hostesses for the occasion are Mrs.
Catesby C. Thorn, Mrs. Mary Schallert.
Mrs. c. King and Mrs. Stanley +.
Rowland.
Dates for the following dances are
October 80, November 81, December
81, January 29, February 10, April 16
and May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Duane announce
the marriage of their daughter, MISS
Elinor, and Harry Ray Standard, the
ceremony having taken place at their
home on West Sixth street Monday
afternoon. Rev. Baker 2. Lee OF
Christ church officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Standard are taking o
trip which will comprise an extended
tour of the east, with visits in Chicago
and other large cities.
Miss Jessie B. Hayward, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hayward of
Budlong avenue, whose marriage with
Frank d. Springer will be an event OF
late October, was complimented with
an informal affair given by the Misses
Edith Phillips and Hazel Dunlap OF
Pasadena Saturday afternoon.
Miss Hayward was also compliment
ed with a miscellaneous shower with
which Miss Florence Mcclellan OF FL
dorado street, Pasadena, entertained
Tuesday afternoon.
Classmates of Miss Hayward at the
normal school who attended the affair
were Miss Ethel Van Deusens Miss
Edith Phillips, Miss Hazel Dunlap
Miss Una Burnett, Miss Hazel Probst,
Miss Mary Metcalf, Miss Sarah Ma
son, Miss Ethel Mcclellan and Miss
| Phoebe Parker.
| Mrs, w. w. Stilson of Kensington
road entertained at dinner last even-
| Ing in compliment 70 MI. ana MIS-. A.
| A. Robinson of Topeka, Kas.
Guests asked to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson were Gen. and Mrs. Adna
r. Chaffee, Judge and Mrs. w. R. Kel-
| ley, DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Cochran, Mrs.
| Charles H. Watson of Arlington. Mass,
Mrs. Ella w. Martindale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielding ]. stilson and Carroll stilson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward German Of
Westlake avenue entertained with an
| informal reception yesterday afternoon
in celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary.
Assisting in receiving were their
daughters, the Misses Rose, frankie
/ and Helen Germain; Mr.. Germans
sisters Mrs. C. Haas, Mrs. Henry Baer
and Mrs. T. Grumbach; Mrs. j. w.
Hellman, sister of the hostess; Mrs.
Ed Bastheim, Mrs. Lottie Seligman
Harris, Miss Hazel Mayer, Miss Ro-
GContinned on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

tanned with a matinee at the Audi
forum complimentary to Miss Edna
Peyton, who is to marry Charles N.
Cotton of Gallup, N. M, October IL.
Young women of the two bridal par
ties comprised the guests. Following
the performance tea was served at
the California club.
~ a
One of the pretty affairs of the past
week was the 800" matinee given at
Hotel Hollywood Friday by Miss Ruth
Anderson and Miss Ruth Ainsworth
for their guests, Miss Blanch Oster of
Guaymas, Mex. and Miss Dorothy
Mill of Boulder, Mex.
Young women asked to meet the
visitors included Misses Mary Louise
Turner. Alice Ryan, Anna Nelan. Jo-
sephine Dunkelbergeri Elizabeth Ryan.
Aileen Mccarthy, Sallie Mcfarland,
Jennie Dunkley, Sarah Clark, Marie
Elizabeth Wood, Mary Peyton. Flor
ence Wood, Sarah Utley, Marjorie Ut
ley, Jane Rollins, Mary Squire. Flossie
Rowan, Helen Summers, Ethel Pool,
Dorothea Packard, Florence Bartlett,
Jane Long, Rebecca Mcmillan, Mar
garet Hughes, Maier, Blanche Kelley,
Abbie Pickerel of Arizona, Marjorie
Derby. Kathleen Spence, Marion Ross.
Helen Mcdonald, Helen Fitzgerald.
Mary Boardman.
Mrs. d. M. RIDDEN of Westlake ave-
nue. is entertaining informally few
of the local musicians this afternoon In
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Eichelberger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cliff
ford Lott and Archibald Sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichelberger returned
a few days ago from their wedding
trip.
Miss Laura Maxwell Jones of New
Orleans, who has been the guest of
her brother and sister law. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Colcock Jones on Occidental
boulevard, left the latter part of the
week for her southern home.
Among recent affairs with which
Miss Jones was complimented was
luncheon at the Jonathan club at
which Mrs. Jones was hostess, the
company of eight forming theater
party afterward. There were covers
for Mrs. Jones and her special guest,
Miss Jones, Mrs. Robert Jarvis Wood
OF New Orleans, Miss Wood of Long
Beach. Mrs Louis G. Gilman. Mrs.
George Haclxley. Mrs. M. Q. King. Miss
Laura King. A farewell affair was
given for Miss Jones by Mrs. Hacker
ly. who entertained party of friends
in a box at the Belasco.
Miss Bonnye Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Anderson, and one
Of the most popular members of the
younger social set, has gone to Denver
to join her parents, who quite recently
preceded her there. That Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson and daughter plan to make
their home in the northern city will
be matter for regret to their many
friends in Los Angeles.
81
Mrs Godfrey Holterhoff, accompa-
MED by her daughter. Miss Leila Hol-
terhoff, and Miss Leila Morrison,
daughter of DIR. N. H. Morrison, left
Thursday night for New York. from
which port Miss Holterhoff and Miss
Morrison will sail for Berlin. Germany.
Miss Holterhgf, who returned last
year after several years sojourn In
Europe, goes abroad to continue her
study of voice culture. while Miss
Morrison will devote her time to the
study Of the languages They expect
to be away year or more.
Former Senator and Mrs. Cornelius
Cole of Colegfove entertained with
reception and buffet supper Thursday
afternoon for members of the Alumni
association OF the Wesleyan univer-
sity. Bishop Warren, who is here to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
Society,"
IN THE RAIN

Miss Matinee stood on the curbstone,
picturesof sweet distress--
Such misfortunei It surely was raining
And of course she would spoil her dressl
And her hat. that chic Paris creation
ene never could wear 1t again.
And-ohl what was the use now OF living,
Since she had been caught in the rain?
Permit me-" and brown eyes up glancins
Met gray eyes cast tenderly down,
And sheltered meath "his" umbrella.
Stood the happiest maiden In town.
oh yes, they walked home through the
wetness
But all of your quizzIng's in vain;
TITS to be church wedding in April,
For he was caught, too in the rain
NJ. N. r. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
Photo by Krauch.

attend the Methodist conference. being
present as special guest.
Miss Margery Brown, granddaughter
of the host, entertained with vocal
music.
Mrs. Allan G. Balch of Hotel An
gelus entertained with an informal
luncheon in her apartments at Hotel
Angelus today, there being nine guests
present.
An adult party enjoying the Barnum
& Bailey circus Tuesday evening in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Zobelein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zobelein, Mrs. Ethel
West, Miss Bessie Bartlett, Miss Flor
ence Bartlett, DIR. Thomas Trees, Carl
Frankel and Arthur Bruner of San
Francisco, who is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett at Vista del Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Clark of Menloe
avenue are spending the week end in
Ventura.
Mrs Minnie Luce Hatch of Hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
ART MrLLINER

Before purchasing reception gowns
and hats call and see my hand painted
lace gowns, waists, wraps trimmings,
collars, etc. Your own lace painted
any color Mrs. L. A. Sassakuri. art
milliner. Studio and salesroom. Ais
Blanchard Hall of Art, 2SS South Broad
way. Hours. to p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

our perpetual sunshine for few
months is Miss Agnes Woodward, the
charming and attractive daughter of
Mrs. M l.. woodward of Third avenue,
who is leaving soon for an extended
trip north and east
Miss woodward has many friends
who will greatly miss her and who will
heartily wish her "bon voyage
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

after their return from an Alaskan
trip.
-$-
Miss Katherine Mellus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mellus of West
Adams street. is in Berkeley, the guest
of Mrs. Edward Houghton, and will so
little later to San Francisco. return
ing to Los Angeles to attend the mar
riage of Miss Huston Bishop and Ed
ward Bosbyshell October %, at which
ceremony she is to assist as brides
| maid.
John Svmington. who has been en-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

II OS ANGELES social circles have
recently received an acquisition in
"a the person of Mrs. Lester Gilbert
Patee, a charming young bride VINO
before her marriage was Miss Nora E.
Stewart of Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patee were married In
Portland September and made leis-
urelY trip south, stopping en- route in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

San Francisco and Santa Barbara. At
the latter place they were Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Don M Lee, Mrs. Patee's
brother-in-law and sister, and the par
ty returned to Los Angeles together.
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Patee are associated
in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patee are located at
2046 West Twenty-ninth street, where
they will be at home after October 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

& EEKING the change of scene or
II occupation which is the real Sc
~ cret of vacation" CaIifornians
go north or east, or even west over the
shining path of the sunset seas. even
as denizens of other sections come to
Los Angeles.
Among the we'll known local people
who are turning their faces away from
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

MFR. AND MRS. ]. r. MOISO, who
wi have spent much of the summer
at various resorts. returned
few days ago from an. outing at Lake
Tahoe and are again occupying their
pretty home on West Twenty-first
street.
Mrs. Noise, charming young ma
tron, whose winscme personality makes
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

Miss Jessie Downey Jones, instructor
of art at Harvard school, returned
Monday from Catalina, where she
passed the summer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

Mrs. Hugh Livingstone Mcneil and
daughter, Miss Marion, who are re-
turning from Europe, left New York
Friday for Los Angeles.
s.
Pepper has issued cards for a studio
tea Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

Miss Elsa Fuhrer and her fiance,
Frank Duquette. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Thayer of Hobart boule-
ward at dinner at the Melrose recently
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

Miss Lillian Moore. whose marriage
TO Leroy M. Edwards is to take place
at the home Of her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Moore, November 4, enter
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Arend and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

John Symington. who has been e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

ing topic, THE First Question God
Ever Asked a Man" evening, "Eter-
nifty"
South aeattle- Rainier st.; Arthur
y carpontaa. pastor. Evening topic.
Invitation . u Great Supper"
Ballard Swedish goth av. ~ w.
and Biat st.. Rev w O. Ellison.
pastor, Morning topic. Living
Faith, evening. '"rhe Importance
Of Hearing when God Talks"
West Seattle gnllingerH hall,
California av., Arthur y Carpenter.
pastor. 1915 a. m, Parable ~ the
aowcf,"
Columbia Columbia station.
Rev =. n Doyle. pastor. Morning
topic. The Sword Of the Lord and
" Gideon. evening, The Preacher
and Hts MpanaRe."
Emmanuel Main and gath nv. ~,
Rev j. V. hoHewarne, pastor
University ~ fbth and Brooklyn
Nv Morning ana evening topics by
William Proaser
naiiard i7th nv n. w. and W.
s1at st.. Rev ~ o. LHmoreux, pas
tor Morning topic, Lost Power
80 T. M. "A Rich Fool"
First Norwegian Danish Howard
and Stewart. Rev. o. NJ. KIM, pas
tor Jesus The Way TO the Power "
g6d"
Temple Third and Cedar, Rev.
Geo RObt Cairns. assisted by choir
~ young people. VIII begin spe-
cial series of revival meetings Hun-
day morning continuing every night
through the week
Swedish University Mission
card and Eastern av.. Rev a. Lind
Ercn, pastor. 1itb 3, M. Good Eel
lownhip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
IT'S HEALING VIRTUE
iitIiiiiiiisiititiiitfifiififfiiiititfisiiii

Any one who has ever walked
through o forest OF pine trees will
remember how, almost un.
consciously. tho head was thrown
back and the lungs expanded az
they inhaled with long. deep
breafha the pinelhden air How In.
MIGRATING Il was. how heallng'
Scientists claim that thousands
of men and women who suffer
from lung and bronchial affections
could be relieved and cured we're
they able 10 live out among the
pine trees. Unfortunately. com
parasiveiy few are In position r.
avail themselves Of this remedy.
but for those who must stay az
home. the Virgin oil Of Pine com
pound pure. prepared hy the Leach
Chemical Co. Of Cincinnati. pro.
yidea the healing. health.gtving
properties OF the pines II is a
combination ~ the active prin-
ciplea Of the Pine aud santalwood
trees. aud wheu mixed with two
ounces Of Glyceriue and half
Pint of good Whisky. oneSiali
ounce 81 VtrEln oil Of Pine will
break up a cold quickly and cure
any cough that II durable uso
In teaspouuful doses every four
hours. Get the ingredients sep
arnfeiy and mix them yourself.
The mixture makes \ sufficient
quantity 10 last the average family
an entire year. and Il IL therefore
the least expensive. rs well M the
moat effective cough remedy known
The NirEln OF Of Pine Is put up
for dispensing only In halfounce
Walls. each vial securely sealed ia
round wooden ease with an en-
graved wrapper showing plainly
the nRme and guarantee Of the
manufacturer AZ follows Virgin
on Of Pine compound pure. guar
anteed under the Food and Druge
Act. June 30. 1906. Serial Nc. 45i.
prepared only By Leach Chemical
Co. Cincinnati. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14

New Thought l4zegath, Morning
exercise and address by w. Stall, on
Prayer and les Use"
School II occult Hcicnee-i2i stu
N~aud Valley g.. Mrs Minnie Jen
ninRs. pastor. Lecture as $3.50 on
The Missing Link"
Spiritual Asrociati0n-if3 FIRST,
Chaa J Anderson. pastor Morning
topic. "The Gospel of Optimism .
evening, "Emerson'h Conception 81
God
Rational ghurchwifzg sth. 30
o. ~. subject, Grimes and Crimi-
nails. Their Cause aud Cure" by DR.
Strath.
Psychic Society ~Aihi hall, 1920
second b m. Mrs. Maggie Foster
on THE Temple Builder"
Divine Science Broadway and
Pine. Columbia hail, Agnes X. Me-
CArthy. pastor Morning topic.
Mans Servant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
GIRL PL0TTER is
DECLARED SANE

CHICAGO. Nov. IL. Mae l..
Otis, arrested In this clty Thurs.
day night for having couaplrcd for
the assassination OF her mother.
and who pretended at first 10 be
Insane, WIS examined yesterday
BY experts. who declared that the
woman is mentally sound Her
mother, however. insists that the
daughter must have been the vic.
tim Of mental arrangement. for
she had always been loving aud
ohediont child.
The facts developed that Miss
Otis approached Robert stolpmau.
private detective. offering him
s2,b00 20 do away with her mother,
and paying him 500 10 bind The
bargain, Stolpman informed the
police aud Detective Mckay was
introduced 60 the woman as
thug" who would do the job. She
gave 4 note for the amount aud
her arrest followed. She aays her
proposition was merely that her
mother b. taken away for time
80 that her financial affairs might
be examined,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
conorepailonal.

Plymouth Third and University.
Roy. FFAncin J Van Horn. - u
pasipf Morning address ~ O y
CUTS evening. musical service.
gnuupd's compositions. choral sym
phony ~ AZ voices
Pilgrim Broadway and Republic
an. REV Edward Lincoln smith. u
u. pastor Morning address ~ An
sen phniga Stokes. 1r. secretary ~
Yale university. evening address
b Judge " y Wood. on The
iAyTuaa and nis Money
Queen Anne Queen Anne av and
Caller Rev Sydney Strong. - n.
pastor. Morning address b. Chas
Turner sud DIT. Arthur Jordan
sxenlnF sermon BY the pastor on
rhn Place % the Bible in Modern
Cniversity- brooklyn av \ Rev.
~ - Mason. pastor. Morning adj.
dress ~ Rev. W W. ecuddcr
evening sermon BY Rev. David r.
Edwatar whitman Az. near
kiihonrne Rev. VIM. G. Kantner. -.
b. pastor Morning addresses BY y
~ Cooper and Everett Smith.
Green I.akm~ Rev. CnnN y Clarke.
pastor Morning addresses - Or
4. e. Kiibouruc and ?. M. Roborts
evening. illustrated sermon BY the
pastor
Columbia Rev. EdW. -. WcaEn
Morning addresses Is Edwin Lon
don ana r nert Smith. evening. SER
mon BY the pastor.
West Hcsttie-Grand av. and &C.
OAR Rev r. TremAync punstRn.
Morning addresses - ". 7. Smith.
Warren Hilton and the pastor. even
ing. sermon hy the pastor on Dan
lei. the Man Who Dared. 10 A. ma.
sunday school. II a. m, address by
% ~ Piaytrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-14
oUsT uNoEslRAsLEs.


EVERETT. Nov tf--Afmed
with the proper documentary an.
thorfty from the department at
Washington. .. G.. representative
Of the immigration bureau today
started for New York with a French
family named Coszault who are to
be deportcd as undesirables. The
family has been residing Ia Everett
for several months. and consists
Of mother, two grown daughters
and a son.