davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
URGES SANITY
FOR WEALTHY
eEnIightened Selfishness"
Preached by SpreCkeIs

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ,s.-.Mer
Of wealth" were urged today by Ru
dolph Spreckles, speaking before the
Exchange club. 10 adopt policy Of
Enlightened scifishness.'
spreckles himself is many times a
millionaire.
doctrine Is the doctrine Of en-
liyhtened selfishncss." he declared
II have a big stake In the capitals;
system and want the system put
on q sound foundation.
when wealth becomes arrogant.
arbitrary and vicious there win come
a time when the masses. In their
might. win rise Up and confiscate II.
Il have fought with malefactors
Of great wealth and have been &C.
cused OF being unfaithful TO my class.
tell you that II Is because I am
more faithful than they that I have
fought them.
"Our fortunes would be moro Sc.
cure IL they were enjoyed with the
consent OF the people who have the
right to rule"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Expert Says Business
Is Turning the Corner
August Will Prove to Be Bottom Of
Recent Slump

been maintained AZ high level
shows a tendency 20 relieve an over.
accumulation OF production. sine. Il
means tho transportation has gained
on tho activity OF factories. mines,
etc.
DR.. Haney says that tho most
significant factor at tho present
time - that tho number Of price Ia.
ersases had been gaining on the
decrcascs The index Of wholesale
commodity prices. which had been
moving downward. registered small
gains on September 1. and tho frish.
or weekly index shows that this
change camo about in the middle Of
August"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
TO USE RANGES
FROM SEATTLE

Among tho recent orders received
BY Seattle manufacturers for the
stricken district OF Japan. was one
for 70 mammoth hotel ranges. Just
shipped by the +. s. Lang Mnnufac.
turing Co All Of these ranges win
BIO used In reconstruction work to
relieve the food situation.
Two OF these ranges were donated
by tho company and have been &c.
ccpied by the cities OF Tokyo and
Yokohama thru Consul chaahi Of
Seattle. Six additional ranges arc
consigned TO Red Cross hospitals.
Warren Shorts. Of tho Lang com.
pany. win personally Install the
ranges, spending several months in
Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminel--Pler ii-str Presi-
dent Grant.
Great Northern Tcrmlnai-sr Hakata
Maru
BELL street Terminal--U. s. G. G. Haida.
Pier il-B-Str oweEo.
Pier 7---Motorship Anvii.
Pier 6-Str Africa Maru. str Slivcrado.
str Multnomeh.
Pier 4--Str Doylcstown.
Pier s-Str Alameda. str Victoria, str La
touche.
Pier i--Str ]. l., Buckenhach.
Pier D--Str Ruth Alexander.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-U. s. L. s.
Swlftsure
Union Pacific TormnRi--str Lurllne.
u. s. shipping Board Moorings-Str Anna
L. Morse, str West Nilus.
Connecticut street Torminal--Str Santa
Paula, str Corvus, str ormldRie.
Lander STREET Tcrminal-Str kctchikan.
str American.
General Petroleum Terminal--Tanker I,ox(
Alamos. str Behcc.
Todd Drydoeks- Ssr West Jester, stT
west Himrod. str Admiral Schrce.
puget Sound Bridge s Dredging Co.-str
Patterson.
Hnrbor Island Dock & Warehouse tFish-
era)-Str Whcatland Montana.
West Seattle Training station--U. S. s.
Eagle No. 81
Buoy No. 5--Str Madison.
nolcom Canal Lumber Co.-Bargc Bert
rand,
winslow Marine Rnllway--schr Betsy
Ross. schr spokane schr camano. schr
h. V. hruse. barge coquitlam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Grain MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Sept .s-Grhln prices
closed higher on tho Chicago board
Of trade today
After scoring substantial gains on
good general commission house
buying. wheat prices stshdisd dur
ING tha last hours 81 trading. The
market thruout todRyr session was
nervous aud erratic. marked by nu-
meroun dips and rallies. Selling out
by some Eastern lonEa while shorts
were active on tho buying side Gre
htsd the firm feeling.
Corn prices steadlnd following a
slight dip from the DAY nigh mark
Durlnr this rally arptember corn
went down. but firmrd up and closed
AZ It's new high mark of e3h
oats closed higher with other
grains. A broader demand existed
due 10 predictions 81 sharp cut In
supplies on the new crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
BUSINESS Produce
NelU York Stock Market
MAJ FINANCIAL nI5VIrW

NEW YORK Sept pespts The heavy ceiling the last hour o.
cents above the previous low pent on the oyssnt made sept M
-.
suEar q az ~ Tobacco Products bsf o ~ " y steel a up 81
loduea i2i. s. Central s5S American Wooen
-
cosng steel unehengei Bsthls-
hem steel
9 NJ sigdseassr s gnehsnged General Motor ih Jones' Tea
a., e99,Ssn csn R ~ ns.msrS oho
reading fS3s. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Hunter Wears Red
to Save His Life
Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a HIRAM
$40 second Ave. seattle

KINGSTON. ~. c.. Sept. 2s.-"Tm
tired Of being shot at" DR.. George Il.
Kornegny said. explaining tho reason
for flaming scarlet hunting coat
md cap for himself and red blankets
for his pack OF beaglea
II may look like tho Fourth OF
July, but I'm going to have safe and
sane holidays in the future. I've
been peppercd by small shot three
times by other huntsmen. The boobs
always claim they didn't see me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Call for Jail Birds
Results in Failure

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept 2s.--Joncs
county has n perfectly good Jail GO
ing 10 waste for want OF guest.
There have been only two prisoners
In the Jail since April and each stay.
cd but one day. Crime liz almost un.
known among Jones county people
There arc no dance halls. no speak.
casies" and no pleasure resorts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Russ Army Captain
Is Now u. S. Private

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--Alcxandcr
Tchouvaidji. formerly captain in
the cars army. II now n private in
the y. s. army. having enlisted in
New York tho other day. lie has had
n remarkable career. He was wound
cd three times in the world war. shot
by kerensky's raiders. found with
Wrangel's white army and later fled
from the bolsheviki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Building Permits

@. A. Bokken. Avalon apartments. frame
residence Ssx2e. $1,000.
p. 4. Wentworth. i7s2 N. teth. frame
residence six7e, $1,000.
WIN. c, Lewis 1915 Naomi pl., frame
residence s0xss $4,000.
c. X. Hniman. ana First s.. frame ware
houac IsSNso $500,
c. w. wcedin. s0ti strand ave. franc
residence 25xso- s1.5oo.
IL. II. Benton. To2 louryan bldg, frame
residence s0x.i, $4,000.
L. Glunt, 1915 isnd ~, franc residence
2tx2t, $4,000.
$. =. Swanson, $50 W. teth. framo resi-
dcnce ssxas. $4,000.
II. Neubert, Ass Meridian ave. frame
residence 4bSss, $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Business Changes

Tho X. Foley Advertising agency
has taken larger space at 467 White
Hcnry-stuart building. and viii move
October /.
W. p. Henderson and the Mara
time Trading Co. have moved from
1925 TO 500 White.Henry. Stuart build
ing.
The American Pacific Lumber Co.
have taken possession OF their new
offices at 1921 white.Henry.s Stuart
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Boston Wool

notion. Hsp;. ssy--Ths local wool
market continues cute, and Ahou, un-
changed IN price. There IL better
rnovsfnsnt Of domestic fleeces 10 worsieti
mills ard there Il also fair amount OF
ss,,i,h American wool moving 10 Europe
Foreign markets arc also reported
steady. nitho the demand from the cou-
,tnent IL lee. innis;eut. Continental
s,ytss OF nsflnos are slightly easier on
London cables. Commission houses ars
operating In q small way IN Australia
aud France f. the best buyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

FfIdaJt NHHfAfEVnt
i.fTn. Market steady.
ussf steers. tttaHf.tas COWS ard hsif-
sfs. 1860 calves IS este. sioeksrs
ard feeders. N87se. builA fs.teo
$50
tie. Nzrhs, strong 70
o. hirhsr Top. tt.io. pics. i7.t9-
ff.eao. Market. fas
lambs. stsaay. feeders steady 20 wrAk
Lambs. iiiBias feeder lambs. iie.teQ
Ills. ewes. Is.teGt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. ssp,. 7s,--ForslEn cs.
change opened Irregular. sterling, itst.
French franc. io.osiii lire. io.o'S9 = .
Belgian franc. te.os3o vi German marks.
lee .sss. 600 20 the dollar.
The foreign erchang. market closed
irregular. Sterling. demand. tthtH. off
s.is; French franc. demand. 80 osibh.
up io.ooo7. lire. demand, to.otkpi Bel
viso francs. faos7s. of i0.ooooh ;
marks. 200. 100000 to tho dollar. off a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Portland Produce

Fridays Quotations
Tuftsr--ft q csc -.
Errs--HuyfnE prices. tt3 tte dor; sell
Ing prices. so sen doa.
cbse-e---ssY o afo ID.
ffeus--ssy zoe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Sept as A. n
--Barometeg rising: cloudy; wind north
east ~ miles an hour. Passed out. Ium-
ber-iaden str. at $40 a. M: two-mast
lumber-laden str with black stack. at
a. m steamer. probably str HI cedro.
nj a. M
PORT ANGELES. Sept. :s.--s A. NJ
Sailed. str Jaeox. str Nome City. schr
Tampa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

Compared 20 that expansion OF in.
come even the clerk who got mod.
cat raise Of SO a month u making
fair progress. and tho anthracite
miner who blasted loose 10 per
cent wage boos, is ia a different
class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
ryidays uueiaiisns
Furnished BY Logan A nr5An
aIO sersnd Ave- seattle
Liverpool Grain
San Francisco Produce

fridays Qgotntonf
Battsr--Essrss. tfAc ID! prime nrsis.
ate Ia fsrs,s. .se ~,
Exrs--ExtrAs. ttbp dos sstfa pv'ists,
ltu aas vnd@ssisef ruitrts, s7Ac aoss
Chre.e--Fiats. CHiifefniA fancy. sic ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29


an additional new
frock. provided
she d0eant go in
for expensive ma.
terfnt and viii
make Il herself.
Their father, n
he happens 90 be
one Of those rare
specimens VIII o
conforms TO the
average. will have
h"'ut Wv moro 20
spen 4 for each
IN Q m b CT Of his
family than when
he sold his crops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
USE THE MENU

FROM Kansas City Star.
"Opposites attract" Gays writer.
but n meat eater should never
marry vegetarian" Besides, they
aren't opposites. they're Just tan
gents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES
rrfr~. Paid Wholesale Dealers

tThs prices given are those made 70 re-
tail dealers ~ -halsssisfA Win few
seasonal sxrepiieua prices 10 prodassf'
can BE figured ~ dedueiinE he coat 81
transportation 70 seattle and approHi'
rns.siy itS. for nAuiiar. storage aad sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
OyERPRODUCTION
HAS BEEN RELIEVED

while production has been de-
cllnIng, II continues at much
higher level than last year. and
there is reason TO believe that not
much further decline is in prospect
in the near future. The decrease In
production in basic industries at the
same time that railway tonnage has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

CHICAGO. sept 2p.--The average
farmers non may be able 20 take his
Girl 20 town 20 show one more time
this winter than DO did last.
Tho farmers daughter may have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Alaska Vessels

Eetchiltan-Sept. as--Saled. str Jeffer-
son. southbound. at 1850 a. IN.
Petorshurg-S Sept. 27--Sailed, str Ad-
miral Rogers. southhound, at 1 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
TRADE TERMS
CLEAR

To "clcar." in financial parlnncc,
is 10 free from circumference. Bonds
or other securities are Cleared"
when the person who has contracted
TO purchase them pays for them and
receives delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
AUGUST WAS
BOTTOM MONTH

1T now seems that August win
prove to have been the bottom Of the
recent slump and that condition Of
relative stability In industry Is at
hand. OF courEe. allowance will have
to be made during several years for
the basic adjustments which will he
required 20 restore normal condi.
tions in domestic and international
trade.
price EMBELLISHMENTS still exist.
Nevertheless. conditions are more
nearly normal both at home and
abroad Tho outlook is for moder.
ately rising prices tho with consid.
cradle irregularity among different
commodities. The downward trend
Of prices has been changed for the
present. Buyers should therefore con.
slider placing orders and extending
their commitments and as soon as
they place their orders in volume
business WIKI 30 ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
POULTRY AND MEATS
p.l... p.ll ttbat..at. n.atar.

Ducks Dressed. por 10. .. as
Hens Dressed, heavy ,,,,,...s .ao6 81
Dressed, light .p,.u.....,.. 400 ~
Live. heavy. 10. ,,,,,,,,,. rs
Live, light. 10. ..,.,.,..,.., 10
Brothers Dressed, per 10. 49,. SEQ rs
Geese---D Dressed. per N. ,,..... as
Turkeys Fancy, dressed ..... 400 ~
Live. fancy. II .,,...,,.. az
Belgian iinrcs--llvc, per h.. IL
Dressed, nor III, ,.,,,...,,n 800 90
Cows Country dressed, fb... goo .os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

Business IL turning tho corner.
The outlook for Improvement Is more
favorable now than at any time since
November 1922. Buyers should place
orders. Prices are rising" says Or.
Lewis II. Haney. director Of tho New
York university bureau OF business
research. in his monthly analysis Of
business conditions for Industrial CT.
scutlves in management. and admin.
istration.
THE indication OF real business
Improvement early in 1874 Is based
on firm prices and more moderate
production. Between now and that
time not much more Is TO b hoped
for than something like tho usual
seasonal gain In business. A num-
Der OF industries are in bad shape,
| t. e., petroleum. hides and leather
and others are slow in feeling the
fall aulckening OF trnde. I. q. Iron
and steel Wages are relatively high
and It seems probable that the pur.
chasing power OF the average con.
sumner is on the decline. According
iy industry will do well 20 hold Us
own during the next two or thre'
rYaontha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
SATURDAY

NEII. -
First Low Tide
ises a. M. i.3 n.
First High Tide
7ss A. m, 49, n.
Second Low Tide
Iszs y. m. 81 n.
Second High Tide
T.oo p. M. IS Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
CHICAGO Board Of Trade
Cash Wheat
Chicago Car Lots

CHICAGO. sept. stf-cash whtat--So
iieSgai.iss No. J. Iiiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

T. y. Watson. a Seattle inventor.
has patented tho Watson sand
Point" an invention that is claimed
TO DO the first practical means OF
obtaining water from strata OF NOV.
Ing sand Moving sand" IL l. eT-
planned. is sand so saturated with
water that as quickly ms ono shovel
fun OF sand Is removed. the hole is
Immediately filled with other sand.
Tie difficulty OF obtaining water
from such a formation lies IN the
fact that where the water goes. the
sand follows. The Watson invon.
ton Is claimed 10 extract the water
without permitting the sand 20 en-.
ter the mechanism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
SUNDAY
sEPT. 20
So as4I

First Low Tide 4
las a. m. ~ ri
First High Tide !
sss7 a. m. 100 r.
second Low Tide
2.is ,. m. Is n
Second High Tide
1885 p M. 80 II.
}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
ny GEORGE BRITT


the Federation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
Una vengdnza sensational

Influenza del dinero.- La srt.sta
divorciada no encuentra justicia en-
ninguna parte. Tn drama prodlgo
en- es-eaas emocionantes.- La IItl-
ma mas sensational de todas.- III
prestigio del apellido.- Paris y Ia
artista ingenioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27
JABON "MATERNIDAD"
Fl nlejOr para los EINCS y
las DhMAS.

Sr. don Mariana Parda,
Distributor del Jab6n Maternidad,
Cataho. p r..
Muy sehor mfo:
En- contestaci0n la suya sobre ell
juicio que me mereeen los ensayos
pruebas hechas con las muestras del
''Jab6n Materni tad, lie dire que
aunque enemigo de dar testimonies.
en- este case gustoso 10 hago, por ha-
ber tenido un excelente resultadO al
usar prescribr para el baho del
recien nacido ell mencionado "Jab6n
Maternidad' por 10 que he seguido
aconseiando SUI uso para la bahera de
los Babies.
De usted atentamente,
DR.. L. FIGUEROA,
Medico Director del Hospital de Ma
ternidad y Nifos, San Juan, p. R.
"JABON MATERNIDAD" es
un Jabon Bueno, Medicinal Y
deliciosamente Perfumado, por
25 Centavcs.
Pidalo en- todas las Farma-
cias Y no Sc deje engafar acep-
tando otro.
DEFIEiJDA SU DINERO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27

Para los que Sc encuentren atacadoS
de Paludismo, Malaria, como tanbien
de impurezas de la sangre, he aqui la
csrta que escribe ell Sr. Jose 2. Mufioz,
de Areclbo, p e., dirigida Eneglota-
ria Medicine Co.:
Arecibo, P. R., setiembre 26, 1928.
"Eneglotaria Medicine CO..,
New York.
Muy Srss. mios:
Con ell mayor gusto doy gracias por
su medicamento eiicaz para La MalaIla.
Por recommendation facu4tativs empece
a tomar Ell ''Preven de Eneg .otaria -,
que me RECONSTRUCT la salud y borro
todos mis- males.
Tengo placer en- recomendar mis-
amigos todo ell pnbnco en- genera
que Ell "preven de Eaegi giotaria" es ei
mejor modicamento para Las febres y
Malaria.
Tamhien he visto una maravilla con
un amigo mfo que hace Un mes estaoa
muy pobre de sangre, y al tomarse el pri
mer pote de elixir do Eneglotaria'' -,
SO encuentra en- perfecta saiud.
Estoy mry aoradecido de Uds.
Suyo,
(Firmado) JOSE P. MDNoz.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-27

IA CREcA. el meiOT restaurant
- San Juan. Tetu2n 21.---Adyt.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

desire to see the band equipped
with uniforms similar to those worn
overseas bY K. of G. secretaries.
The band now numbers forty-five
active members. These are drawn
from Washington, Keane, Carroll,
Spalding and Potomac councils of
the knights of Columbus. Francis
A. Mccain, past grand knight of
Carroll Council, is president of the
band.
Announcement is made by the
executive committee that the band
will play before Spalding Council,
knights of Columbus, on Thursday
evening D. J. Callahan, supreme
treasurer of the Knights of Column
bus, is to address the gathering
that evening and this will be the
first opportunity that one of the
supreme officers have had to hear
the band. 1t is expected there will
be large attendance of members
at this meeting.
This morning there will be the
regular band rehearsal at II o'clock.
The rehearsal this morning will be
open to members Of the band only.
Karl e. Schaefer will conduct the
rehearsal.
Plans are now under way for
some after-Lent activities Of the
Iband.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Anthony League Learns
Of Ex-Service Mems Need

The Anthony Leagues meeting
on March / was held under au-
spices of the committee on friendly
relations with the ex.service men,
Of which Mrs. John LorentZ Steele
is chairman.
Lieut.. Comdr. Kenneth Coontz.
son Of Admiral Robert Coontz, chief
of the Bureau Of Naval Operations,
suggested that women report to the
Department of Justice any evidence
of radicalism so that it might be
investigated.
Capt. Watson B. Miller, national
vice commander of the National Lee
gion, said that of 100000 soldiers
suffering from tuberculosis, of serv-
ice origin, 10000 are not receiving
treatment; there are no provision
for their treatment at home, and
many will not go far from home
to enter hospitals provided.
Col. John Lewis Smith, District
commander Of the National Legion;
John Ihlder, executive and well
fare officer of the legion, and H.
H Raege. also spoke. John M.
Kline sang THE Star-Spangled
Banner" Joseph Becker sang the
Requiem" and Miss Isabelle Nc
Gee, accompanied by Mrs. Bern
heimer, played violin selections.
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler was in
charge Of the musical program.
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, president
Of the league, presided.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Capital COlOred Colony
To Stage Musical Show

Music lovers Of Washington will
find something new and unique
even among the many attractions
Of Sthe Washington stage in 1.-THE
Open Door," a negro pantomime
with music, to be given by q cast
of over 200 negroes at the Lincoln
Theater Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
The pageant is built around the
old-folk songs and shows the de.
velopment of the negro race from
jungle dance and barbaric ritual,
through slavery and oppression, to
the present day, when the door is
open to larger opportunity. The
songs are given a setting that
makes them poignantly moving and
the mellow voices OF the chorus,
trained by Professor Tibbs, of How
ard University, render the spiditual
and old plantation songs as they
should be sung. Couldn't Hear
Nobody Pray" Great Camp Meet.
ing in the Promised Land" go,
Down, Moses and Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" are some Of the
old favorites which are to be sung.
Clarence Cameron White, of Boston,
will direct the orchestra. among the
numbers being his own "Bandanna
Sketches" Coleridge-Taylor's "Take
Nabinjii" and Dett's "Juba Dance"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
STEWART HOVORED
|. BY PEARY VETS
Gold Badge Is Given Spanish
American War Soldier
for Faithful Service.

Here are two pictures that should
interest all veterans, especially vet
Grams of the Spanish war.
The top picture shows Edward j.
Stewart as he appeared during the
Spanish-American war. When the
photograph was taken he was .
rookie in the Eighteenth Infantry,
and was stationed in San Fran
cisco.
The lower picture, made last week
by a Herald photographer. shows
Captain Stewart as he is today
He is a charter member and a
past commander Of the Admiral
Robert e. PearyI Ship No. APT.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
At the last meeting Of the Peary
Ship Captain Stewart was presented
with a gold badge in recognition OF
his faithful services. Had 1t not
been for him the charter Of the
Peary Ship would have been for
feited, and what is now a rapidly
growing organization would have
passed out of existence.
Captain Stewart comes OF patriotic
stock. His father and grandfather
fought in the Union army in the
Civil war. He and his two broth
ers served in the army during the
Spanish-American war.
He had a brother and a nephew
in the World war. The nephew
Albert Stewart, q member OF the
Fifth Marines, was killed in action