davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12

hall next Monday evening. Election
of officers.
Advance Lodge, No. 40. IOOF, al
the last regular meeting held in Their
hall. Chamberlain Block, Yale. ON Fri
day evening. Dec. D, elected the follow.
ing officers for the ensuing term of six
months
y. Ga. GOheen.
V. G.-Sam Shaw.
Sec.-Guy Mulnyx.
Treasurer-W. \. Cavanagh.
Installation ceremonies will be held
the first regular in January, Friday the
2nd. An oyster stew will be served af.
ter installation, and the officers request
that all members who can come out
and enjoy the feast.
At their regular meeting in GAR
hall. Yale. Dec. y. 1902. Friendship Ar
Dor. No. ISL. AOOG, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year
Chief Gleaner-R Robert Bell.
Nice-Chief Gleaner-tieo. Golden.
Chaplain-Janet Award.
Sec. and Treas.-Mary NJ. Bowles.
Conductor Ashton Smith.
Conductress -Deesta Smith.
LectuTer-Fred Salter.
Inside Guard-Jas. Brown.
Outside Guard Jas. Guy.
At the last regular communication
of Brockway Lodge, No. 3l6, F&AM
held In Masonic Hall, Yale, OF Thurs
day evening, December IL, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year
W. Nh. b. Herbert.
=. Wv. a. Cavanagh.
j. W.-Ed Newell.
Treas.-H. +. Beard.
Sec.-Henry Pearce.
=. D.-F. B Newell.
j. D.-L. Roy Fuller.
Tyler-Daye Brown.
Stewards-W. II. Learmont, +. w.
Andreae.
installation December q. A full at.
tendance requested.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-12-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
(OFr1GrAL.)

Yale, Mich, Dec I, 1902.
Council met in regular session.
President Mcintyre i'm the chair
Trustees present-Ilolden. Adams,
Andreae. Windsor and Hutton.
The minutes of the last regular and
special meetings read and approved.
The committee on claims and ac-
counts reported the following bills as
correct
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
CHICAGO CONTESTS NOT TO CONFLICT

EX-GOVERNOR FRANCIS SAYS THEY WILL NOT
CLASH WITH THOSE AT ST LOUIS.
Ex-Governor D. r. Francis OF Missouri. president
OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. arrived in
this city yesterday. IL was reported that he had
come TO confer with A G. Spalding. chairman Of
the Oympian games committee. regarding the con-
fict OF dates between the Olympian games which
are to be held in Chicago and the athletic cham
pionship contests which TO be feature of the
St. Louis Exposition
The Governor said at the WaldOrf-Astoria last
night that such was not the purpose of his visit.
He said that he had appointed Frank ]. V. Skif.
director of exhibits of the exposition. and Alfred
L ShapIeigh a member of the executive commit
tee. to confer with Mr. Spalding. and that they
would leave ST. Louis Wednesday. and would
meet Mr. SpaIdins in this city Thursday He
Anticipated that there would be difficulty in
ranging the dates of the Olympian games Chi
cago and OF the American CHAMPIONSHIPS at St.
Louis in 1904 that athletes could compete at
both He added that the exposition would offer
prizes that would be attractive 10 both amateurs
and professionals Mr.. Spalding at the Abe
marie, but could not be seen
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
NOW FOR A SEA FIGHT.
TEE BOGOTA, MANNED BY AMERICANS,
ARRIVES AT PANAMA.

Panama. Oct. 27.-The Colombian cruiser
Bogota, formerly the British steamer Clutch and
later the Jessie Banning, arrived here at 10
O'Clock this morning from San Francisco Oc-
tober Z. Captain H. II. Marmaduke. her COM
raander. informed the correspondent OF The As
ISOLATED Press that the vessel made a slow trip
because the crew was exercised at target prac-
tice all the way down the coast. She stopped
al Magdalena Bay for about thirty hours tight
enng parts Of her engines and also for target
practice. The Bogota made very good time after
that taking the outside course. and reached
here IN fine condition, with no sickness on board
and ready for business.
soon after the Bogota's officers had landed
they visited the fortihcations and sights of the
city. Captain Marmaduke visited Generals Per
domo and Salzar. who welcomed him most cor
daily. The captain seemed much pleased with
his reception. He said he had never met more
agreeable men.
The Colombian gunboats Chucuito and Clapet
are under the orders OF Captain Marmaduke,
who. chief commander. viii have charge of
the Colombian feet. which he Will reorganize in
American style
When the Bogota arrived here Rear Admiral
Casey the American commander. sent an Off
Ger board of her TO inquire il the excha nge
Of flags had been properly made. Captain Mar
maduke answered that the exchange Of flags
Colombian flag had the right 10 be where it
was
At the Governors reception Of Captain Mar
maduke General Salazar said he drank 10 the
captains health and expressed the hope that
his mission here would be fulfilled 10 the ex-
pectation OF the government OF Colombia, and
that he could count on the gratitude OF all Con-
servatives.
Captain Marmaduke in reply said he would
be happy TO fulfil properly his mission and carry
out the obligations OF the Colombian Govern
ment
The arrival OF the Bogota caused much en-
thusiasm in Conservative circles band OF
music played through the principal parts OF the
city.
The land forts saluted the Bogota on her ar
rival and the cruiser replied The arrival OF the
Bogota promises a keen well contested naval
battle in isthmian waters very shortly, as Amer
tcan gUnners are on board both fleets.
Jose Joaquin Casas is now Minister Of War
at BOgota, owing 10 the illness OF Sehor Fernan-
deZ.
Rear Admiral Casey paid visit to Colon to-
DAY.
The Bogota has all American crew. and both
officers and men are ighters OF record. Captain
Marmaduke captain in the Confederate
navy Lieutenant Arthur II. Dutton is a graduate
OF Annapolis and served with the rank of ensign
on the converted yacht Gloucester during the
Spanish-American War. He is the cruisers execu-
tive officer Lieutenants Hitchell and Mantgis are
also Anna polls men Surgeon W. g. Graham went
through the Cuban, Philippine and Chinese cam
The Bogota's crew numbers forty men. and twelve
of them were with Dewey at Manila. b. c. Clark.
boat Winslow during the fight IN Cardenas Bay.
mounted poGner f1 IN br bo% She hss foGP
rapid nre 6-pounders on her quarterback. two
matte neld guns mounted on her superstructure-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
BATTLING WITH URIBE-UREBE.
GOVERNMENT FORCES ATTACK THE REBEL
LEADER ON THE RIVER FRO

Colon, Oct. 27-The revolutionary forces under
Generals Uribe-Uribe and Castillo. which at
tackled La Cienaga October II. consisted Of
1900 men and four pieces OF artillery. The gov
eminent forces lost Colonel Penalver among the
killed. while General Alfredo Fernandez and
many other officers were wounded. The losses
OF the revolutionists are reported TO have been
heavy.
According TO news received at Cartagena yes
terday forces OF the government were then at
tacking Generals Uribe-Uribe and Castillo. who
were holding position the River Frio, near
Santa Marta. Genera MarJarres has proceeded
with all speed from La Cienaga TO the rebel po-
sition on the River FriO. His command con-
sists OF 1000 men. He is believed 10 have en-
gagged the enemy, ana IL is reported in Carta-
gena that the fight most sanguiEary and
that there were very heavy casualties on both
sides. Details OF the engage ment are lacking.
but further information is expected here to-Inor-
row upon the arrival OF a steamer from Carta-
gena-
The British cruiser Rstribution is believed TO
be stiQ at Santa Marta
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
O'BRIEN GETS THE FLOOR.
NATIONALIST LEADER DENoUNcEs BRITISH
RIFLE IN IRELAND.

London. Oct. 27-An impassioned condemnation
OF British rule in Ireland was again heard to-
night from the Nationalist section of the House of
Commons The nroceedings were occasionally in
terrrpted bv the taunts with which these scenes
are regularly accompanied With the assistance OF
A number Of Liberal members. including Sir Henry
Camphell- Zimmerman and Sir William Vernon Har-
court the Nationasts mustered sufficient votes TO
permit William O'Bren to move the adjournment
OF the House for the purpose OF discussing the proc
lsnnaton Of the Crimes act in Ireland. Mr O'Brien
argued that the harsh administration OF this act
was endangering the peace Of Ireland He accused
the Chief Secretary for Ireland. Mr. Wyndham. of
employing England's power 10 enable the terri
toral magnates of ireland 10 play their own game
He contended that Dublin was much more peace
able than Birmingham. and said the Irish were
prepared TO make generous terms with the land
lords II the latter would act as lrishmen instead
of posing ''countryless half-caste Anglo-Irish
octoroons."
Other Irishmen having spoken, MI. Wyndhau,
in defence Of the government said illegal intimi-
dation must be suppressed and although he dis
liked TO use military terms. he declared that pend
ing the settlement Of peace between the contend
ing forces the fighting must go on, a statement
which excited a Tresn outburst the Nationalist
members shouting, - very fooIsh Observation
and We accept the challenge" etc. Mr- Wynd-
ham Continued bv citing numerous cases of boy
cotting and concluded his speech py ueSldIlhB, u
hopeless TO persuade Parliament 10 Geal WIN WIN
the land question while this system OF inunloauon
prevailed
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman blamed the gov
of Irish matters. and declared that Mr.. Wyndham
had failed Justify the enforcement OF the crimes
government ireland had "a Crimes act for It's
Magma Charta and a Sergeant Sheridan as the
embodiment OF law and order.
The House then divided on Mr. O'Brien's motion.
which was defeated by A5 votes 10 III
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
PREMIER COMBES AT WORK
NEGOTIATIONS FOR ARBITRATION Still, IN
PROGRESS

Paris. oct 27.-Another meeting between Pre-
mier Combes and the national committee Of
the striking miners was held here TO-DAY. but
definite results were obtained II was an
nounced that the committee asked the Premier
TO use his influence TO prevent the mine owners
from threatening the miners unless the latter
returned 10 work and members OF the COM
mttee expressed satisfaction with the attitude
taken by NJ Combes in this respect The nego-
tiations between the French Premier and the
mne owners looking toward arbitration are
still in progress.
There was a slight disturbance to-day at
Rochefort between strikers and non-strikers
The former threw the tools OF the non-strikers
into the river; at this point troops intervened
and drove the disturbers away, but the latter
continued to break windows in buildings belong
ing to dock owners. The troops are in control
al Rochefort and the situation there is not
serious.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
KING PROUD OF HIS GUARDS.
COMPLIMENTS THE VETERANS ON THEIR
WORK IN SOUTH AFRICA

COMPLIMENTS THE VETERANS ON THEIR
WORK IN SOUTH AFRICA
London, Oct fixing Edward this morning re-
viewed nearly four thousand Guardsm@n who have
recently returned from South Africa The glitter
ing uniforms the soldiers formed a spectacle
that attracted large crowds to the Horse Guards
parade His majesty. wearing the uniform OF col
onel-in-chief OF the Guards. and accompanied by
the Prince OF Wales. the Duke Of Connaught. Lord
Roberts and a gorgeousy equipped STAFF. rode
through the ranks and then addressing the troops,
welcomed them home. He praised the work which
they had done in the field. saying:
You have upheld the great name which has made
everybody who has served in the Guards a proud
man l. myself feel proud to have a young man
served in your ranks, though regret never had
the opportunity, like my brother, OF seeing active
service. a finer body OF men IL Is impossible 20
wish TO see IL is a proud day for me 20 have in
spected the Guards brigade.
In spite OF their arduous duties in South Africa.
the King remarked the men had not forgotten their
drill and the march past to-day was as well done
II not better carried out than ever before
The Queen and other women Of the royal family
drove past in carriages.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony the troops
gave hearty cheers for the King waving their bus
bies bayonet high
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
MONETARY CRISIS IN COLOMBIA.
GREAT RISE IN EXCHANGE AND THE
CAUSES OF IT.

Colon, Oct. 27.-An open letter was published
IN ''El Porvenier." OF Cartagena. on October %
with reference 70 the rise in exchange. Accord
ing 10 latest advices. exchange at Cartagena is
40 paper Colombian dollars for gold dollar and
at BsTanquilla 13O paper dollars for like
amount
The letter in question says everything seems to
indicate that a crisis is imminent. and IL calls
the attention OF the Colombian Government TO
the immediate necessity OF investigating the
economic and monetary situation OF the country.
II attributes the rise in exchange. first, to the
recent abnormal increase in the issue OF paper
money at Bogota, disproportionate TO the exi-
gencies OF the situation, and, second, 10 the
transactions of a speculative nature on the part
OF certain officials OF the Bogota Bank. The
letter declares that extraordinary measures are
necessary on the part Of all persons TO save
the republic
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
FORGED PATENTS OF NOBILITY

TRIAL OF TWO CRIMINALS WHO SUPPLIED nr-
MAND IN BOHEMIA
Prague, Bohemia, Oct H.-The trial bss hes,,,
here OF Alois Mueller and Peter Won scb1oo.o -,
charges Of traficking in forged patents - I'm.
1t is alleged that Mueller has duped the bHver Of
Mueller is an economic expert six,, e.
Of age Twenty-ihhTee h sspaTste charges have been
forgeries OF State documents, imperial nuhoIei
certificates OF births. marriages ana dillpts ana
There is instance OF Count Hilarior fidzehs
wealthy resident OF Pressburg who d.sirsd an -, a
tain dignity which requires a linesl das 70 on
sixteen noble aneestoTs and Mueller undertook to
furnish men, IA ai0enSr case In order TO ennoble
Mueller forged rescript OF Emperor Ieonos Mttai
1881 Muelers operations covered period % ,e1
'''u OF ten
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
APPROVES FOURTH-AvE. WJnFyIye

Inc boaro OF Health OF Brooklyn will now be
better able TO cope with contaetors diseases An
ordinance providing the sum of s225Oo recentlv
passed by the Board of Aldermen was approved
by Mayor Low yesterday. The money will be oh
tanned by Issuing corporate stock for the purpose
oi acquiring property IN that borough. in order
take better care OF persons IN With CONTAGIOUS
diseases - Win S"H'0siOAo
AN orolnance providing for the widening OF
i aoor ~ sn-dse. between eighth and Ninth sts was
s.s9 approved prove by The Mayor In OF subway
OF Fourth-ave. will ohviats the difculty of posstbs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
TO DISCUSS SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
THE AMERICAN SECTION OF THE ALLIANCE OF
REFORMED CHURCHES MEETS


Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE American section Of
the Alliance OF Reformed Churches OF the world
holding the Presbyterian system began today the
frst session of two days meeting in the Audi
torium OF Witherspoon Hall The principal object
OF the meeting is discuss methods OF evanpal-
istic and Sunday school work The rollcaH showed
delegates present from the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, Presbyterian Church in the United States
Reformed Church. United PRESBYTERIAN Churrb
Associate Reformed Synod Of the South synod Re.
formed Presbyterian Church. General SYNOD Re
formed Presbyterian Church and Welsh Presbv-
terian Church dinner given 10 the DELE
gates tonight by the Presbyterian Social Union
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
DEUTSCHLAND READY FOR sp. 49,

Hamburg. Oct N-The Hamburg-Amer,osu
steamer Deutschland. which has been nrsa- Linz
pair as sn me result 81 losing her rudder in April
port has left the dock in which she was 20 this
shortly after her arrival here. and Is osp placed
g. and fom New-Yok November ls -sovernber
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
The Century Co., New York

tarin will have be revised he said again and
again and again hereafter.
The Senator also made a strong plea for the
election of Governor Crane whose administration
he eulogized length.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
NEW GRAND TRUNK OCEAN srpv,c,

Bristol. England. Oct 27-The Deck. ..
tee OF this city announces that the c. olnfnit aI
hairoSS DeoenSer g %ii begin fOrnghtlv ser
three OF the Ocean Transport Company using
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
The SO-Called Trusts

The first of articles which The
scrlbng he great corporations commonly called
of attack defense but setting forth the part
American trade The first the socaed "Beef
formed and why what does Next month United
States Steel Corporation Will be treated.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
Observation-Disclosures

THE CENTURY has made greatest hits history and biography
the famous War Papers, the Life of Lincoln The coming
volume beginning with November will contain series of
papers graphically describing the invasion of Canada by
Montgomery and Arno"The Prologue of the American
on written by Professor Justin Harvey Smith of Co
ge The route of Arnols march through the Maine
been followed and the important fields of action have
peaedly visited Fully and interestingly Illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
KING OSCARS SAMOAN DECISION.
ARRIVED AT AFTER CONSULTATION WITH THREE
JURISTS.

Stockholm. Oct. 1.-THE official organ to-day
announces that King Oscars decision in the Sa-
mean arbitration case was arrived at in agree
ment with the views of three jurists. NJ Amer
stedt formerly Swedish Minister OF Justice: NJ
Hagerup, ex-Premier OF Norway and NJ Ceder-
kranz, who was Chief Justice OF Samoa, all or
whom were called in TO assist his majesty In
the work of arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR IN D4yGER

Vienna. Oct N-While Emperor Francis Joseph
was driving from his country place at Schoen-
brunn this morning tho horses attached TO his
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
DE WET GOING BACK TO AFRICA.

BUT BoTHA AND DELAREY EXPECT TO VISIT
AMERICA
London. Oct N.-General De Wet informed a rep
resentative OF The Associated Press to-day that he
will sail for South Africa November / He added:
''Botha and Delarey still intend paying a visit to
America"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28

carriage became unmanageable and his majesty
Jumped out CT the vehicle and walked the re-
ma1nder OF the distance TO the Horburg No ona
Was hurE but great excitement caused by
injured - SSs~~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
sNowsTORN VISITS NEWFoUNDLAND.

81. Johns n. F.. Oct IA severe snowstorn
visited the Newfoundland coast line yesterday
Three vessels were driven ashore. but their crew
were saved. Other disasters from more remote sec
lions OF the coast may be reported later
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
SUSPECTED OF POISONING HIS WIVES.
AMERICAN sALooNKEEPER ARRAIGNED IN LON
DON POLICE COURT.

London. Oct. 27.-George Chapn,ar u,bo came
from America in 1898. and who is now the land
lord OF Southwark saloon. was arraigned at a
police court to-day charged with poisoning young
woman who had lived with him as his wife 1t
was learned that this was the third woman Who
had died within hve years in houses owned by the
prisoner, and 1t Is said the affair NAV develop in
manner similar TO that of the celebrated NeilI
CCream) poisoning case. which created such
sensation in 1892
hoth the other women mentioned as dying in
have intimated that they might want 10 exhume
the bodies. want ~
WnIIe Ine ponce are not yet able TO determine
whether chapman is American cittzen they are
sure sure ne. ne hVed IN New-York In 1888 Chapman who
self as an American. '-' ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
UNDERGROUND TRANSIT FOR BERLIN
PLANS MADE OUT FOR sEvEN-u11.E ELECTRIC
SUBWAY.

Berlin Oct IA plan has been laid before
the Berlin Municipal Council for an underground
electric railroad from the extreme north OF Ber-
I'm through the centre Of the city TO the Hal
Isches Gate ending at the suburb OF schoenberg
a distance OF seven miles. -Four years viii be re-
o,ired FOR the construction Of the road and its
cost is estimated at 100000. TO be covered by
municipal undertakings will render 81 90 6co loan
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28

InomaS Neili (aiias Cream. NJ D.. was convicted
IN London OF the murder of Matilda Clover an
O snS , 20 woman oy strychnine October 2l 1892
He was accused of the murdsJ ~ tbrAa 6tber
women. VI tiAiSo O'AiS4
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
A Serial Novel by the
Author Of NO.5JOhn St. "

Richard Whiteings No. John Street distinct
The Yellow Van his novel, begins the November CENTURY
the story of American schoolaam" married English
duke 1t study of like No John Street. doing
rural England what that book did for London.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28

North Fourth Avenue. Mount Vernon. New York
quiet with every for men nsrvousIy
dsordered through dissipation strictly
confidential Address c. s Avery. Manager telephone
4fS A. Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28

FRENCH CRUISER AT La GUAYRA.
Caracas. Venezuela. Oct 27.-The French
cruiser D'Estrees has arrived at La Guayra-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
A Novelette, by the
Author of The Rescue"

story of wOmans friendship by Anne Douglas Sedgwick-b
ginning in this number. Illustrated by Charlotte Harding
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
TIE rcLELLAN PASSES PERM.

Perrin. Arabia, Oct. 27.-The United States Army
transport Mcclellan. Captain Nye, from Manila, via
Singapore, for New-York passed this point to-day.
Among the passengers on board the Mcclellan are
Captains Hutcheson and Ramsey. OF General Chat
fees stan.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
SoOTCH MINERS DEMAND MORE PAY.

Glasgow, Oct 27.-The Scotch miners have de
manded increase OF l2iz per cent In wages
About seventy thousand miners affected.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
The Grand Canon
of the Colorado

By John Muir the California naurast-dscoverer
Glacier in Alaska brilliant descriptive paper drawing by
Maxd Parrish reproduced in color Other color
number of the artists drawings of he
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
Short Stories

The Swarz Diamond aSouth African story Thompson
The Journal of Millionaire" American story by George
Hbbard
"Tbe Echo Hunt hunting story, by David Gray Of
UCaI1o
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
To Begin Soon

The story, {" Lovey Mary" by the author OF
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.-every bit as COED
as Mrs. Wiggs,' which hundreds of thousands have
delighted in this richly illustrated articles by
Raw Stannard Baker The Great Northwest -;
ries on the famous Exchanges of the World Mr.
Dooleys papers various literary subjects, etc. ETC.
This number opens the rsesc Uolu,ne and be-
aims the use of q nesc type and q ,seac page.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
The Other Contents

Include Police Court with Bumenschens striking
pctures the young Italian and his work four
pictures by Csagne for "The Breons Four Seasons
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-20

NoRWEGIAN-DANISH-. Methodist
The pastor will occupy the pulpit a;
both morning and evening services.
Morning sabiect: Spiritual Agricul-
ture." Evening subject. False
Prophets, and How to Know Them. :
Sunday school 10 a. m. song service,
Z y. IN. Christmas services: Early
morning service al I o'clock. Subject:
The Lord of the Universe Is Born. :
Services in the evening T:45. Subject;
a Tour IL Bethlehem" Special music
a- A1l services. Children's festiva,
EraaAy sv4Ring, December "a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-20
WILL BENEFIT UNIVERSITY

REDLANDS, Calf, Dec. 19.-Ry The
viii of .he late Mrs. Martin Adams
relict Of the late Charles Kendall Ad-
ans, formerly president Of the Uni
verslty OF Wisconsin, that institution
will receive large part Of the estate.
The viii was filed today for probate
Robert Mathews of Rochester, N. Y,
anl Henry B. Ely OF this city being
named as executors. To Mrs. Adams
brother, John Matthews Of Paterson,
N. j., is left $4,000 and to a number OF
her relatives and friends various artl-
cies from her personal belongings.
Two valuable paintings are left to
the regents of the University of Wis
consin and IN addition to the books,
pamphlets and magazines Of the late
President Adams and all the residue of
the estate, the same to be applied to
the fellowship fund created under the
will of President Adams.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-20

ing. Sunday school Christmas cslehxa-
tion Friday evening az e'esock. All
are welcome.