davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-04-29

Dunbar, Julia @, R!shton.
Frye, Annie, Bars Lending.
Green, A V, Batesburg.
Hay, E len NJ, Swansea.
Merrick, Laura, Chapin.
Meetze, Mary NJ, lexington.
Miller, Martha, Oakvills.
Price, Caroline B, Lewiedale.
Price, R II, Priceville.
Shsffsr, Maria, Stesdman.
shealy, Rosannab, Ella.
Shesly, Louisa, Fredonia.
Son, Catherine, Leesville.
Taylor, Jane, Pelion.
Taylor, Mary, Bars Landing.
Welcb, N c, Irene:
Wingard, Ann A, Irene.
Wessinger, LOUISE, Wessingers.
Class &C." No. q, s17.a5 Each.
Addison, Martha Jane, Irmo.
Alewine, Lucinda, Leesville.
Alewine, Martha, Latakoo.
Amick, NJ G, Ella.
Amick, Mary NJ, Pine Ridge.
Bailey, Mary @, Sandy Run.
Berry, Leonors, Risbton.
Bone, M I, Lewiedale.
Boozer, Margaret G, Lexington.
Beuknigh', Sarah Ann, Lewiedale.
Bouknight, M Ann. limo.
Bush, Anna G, Lexington.
Cockcroft, Brshaba, transferred
from Saluds.
Csrtin. Ann, Swansea.
Clark, Mary NJ, Ciarks Mill.
Clemons, Rens, limo.
Clogus, Catherine, Irmo.
Corley, Barbara L, Lexington.
Cumalander. Eliza G, -
Dickerson. Emel.4e, Irene.
Derrick, Marths; Lorena.
Derrick, Happy G, Peak.
FAllaw, Mary, Batesburg.
Frarklow, II M, Irene.
FridelI, Nj 4 G, Lsesville.
Geiger, El,zabs,b, Lewiedale.
Ganter, Mary, SEVERN.
Hsllmap, E G, Priceville.
. Harman, Msrvia, Peters.
Harmap, NJ F, Lexington.
Hays, Martha L. Number.
Hunt, Harriet, Gale.
Huttc, r beccs, Macedonia.
Hooker, Helen A, Woodford.
Hsllmap, G &, Lewiedale.
Jefcoat, Rachel E, Wits Mill.
Jones, Rena, transferred from
Ssluda
Jacobs, Epsy; Selma.
Jeffcoat, Mary E, Wits Mill.
Jefcost, Caroline, Edmund.
Jefcoat, Orrie, Wits Mill.
Jumper, Margaret, Swansea.
Jumper, Sarah, Priceville.
Koop, Louisa F, Spring Hill.
Koon, Rasannsh, Derrick.
Koon, Mary A, Chaplin.
Keisler. Eliza,
Long, Polite, Chapin.
Lowman, E II, Sbumpert.
Lybrand, E Caroline, Lexington.
Mack, Mary NJ, Swansea.
Martin, NJ A, Pine Ridge.
Miller, Carolins, Bars Landing.
Mills, Jane, Irene.
Monts, Julia, Hilton.
Miller, L A, Bstesburg.
Martip, Susan F. Swansea.
Mates, Julia G, Hilton.
Oswalt, Elizabeth, Leesville.
Oswald, Julia, Lewiedale.
Oswalt, Mary Ann, Leesville.
Poole, Ada, Leesville.
Risinger, Frances, Batesburg.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-04-29
Wednesday, April 29, 1908.
Pension Roll, 1908.

TENSION sso4!, ASOS.
The following is complete rol OF
be persons, together with the class
nd amount, who have been given
,ansion by the State Board:
Class "B", $500 Each.
Banks. A O, L. xington.
Bosby, Tbomas, Castor.
Grim, w, Swansea.
Derrick, Jasper S, Leesvil'e.
Derrick, James A, Derrick. :.
Can't, Samuel G, Rirhson.
Haltiwarger, ] S, Lattakoo.
Rister, W T, Irmo.
Sesse, A N. Chopin.
Wilson, A O, lexington.
Class &C." No. I, s4S.0o Each.
Barr. D T, Adsir.
CAN'T. Z,mr,, Seivern.
HolImar, n ,sb, Leesville.
Hipps. W S. Number.
Hiler, N ". Savilis.
Kelly, John G, FredoDia.
Lewis. Hue e, Rishton.
Lewis james M, Rishton.
Miller, " L, Seivern.
Mitchell, James T. Bateaburg.
Reynolds, Ira, Batesburg.
Risb, John F, Edmunds.
Watts, Adm, CASTOR.
Wise, William D Sr, Sandy Ran.
Class &c." No. 2, Sl7.35.
Addy, Jacob P, Lattskoo.
Alewine, Wesley, Lswiedale.
Amick, J W, Derrick.
Attawsy, William, Bsteshurg.
Berry, George A, Woodford.
Buckley, Joseph H, Gala.
Boa,wright, Thomas, Pomsria.
BloodswoYtb, s A, Fredonia.
Bookmap, Samuel W, Celia.
Boyer. Moses, Brooklsnd.
Buudrick, 81 A. Lexington.
Bryant, J T, New Brooklsnd.
BarriDeau, E 6, New Broolland.
Black, W E, Lorens.
Chapman, j L, Little Mountain.
Coogler, Jacob, Hilton.
Doley, j T, Irmo.
Derrick, Henry D, Ssvilla.
F4rr, Benson, Little Mountain.
Flake, J W, transferred from
'rangeburg.
Fulmer, J Hart, Riehtswell.
Gnnter, Joshua, Lsesvile.
Gregory, John @ A, Lexington.
Gregory, j T, Swansea.
Griffith, Allen. Bsrrs Landing.
Hall, Lemuel, Ssmaris.
Hallman, E, Lexington.
Hallman. ] D. Lexington.
Hsmiter, J A, Chapiu.
Harmar, Joe F, Lexington.
Hicks. r I N, Lexington.
Hix, D 4. Gala.
Howell, j P, Swansea.
Hook, James a, CASTOR.
Hufstetlar, James L, Rightwel.
Halt, Wayne. Batesburg.
Jones, L J, Mannville.
Kizer, M L, Adsir.
Hammer, T L, Brookland.
Kannady, P s, Lewiedale.
Jeffcost, s W, Wits Mil.
Jones, J P, Ba.esbnrg.
Kelley, James L, BsooklaDd.
Knight, Joseph D, Bstesbnrg.
K zar, J S, Lewiedale.
Lucas, Thomas W, Swansea.
Long, W W, Priceville.
Lancaster, L ", Swansea.
Leaphart. R q, Priceville.
Mills, j B, Ella.
Metts, s j, Leaphart.
Miller, j M, Bars Station.
Pool, Felix, Brooklsnd.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
MR. WALCOTT AND PARTY
Left Globe Wednesday for the Tonto
 Reservoir Site.

The Globe Silver Belt has the follow ing to say regarding the visit of Direc- ter Walcott end an interview with him relative to the proposed building of storage reservoirs:
 Tuesday nights train brought to Globe party of officials of the United States geological survey, including Di- rector Charles D. Walcott, Arthur P. Davis, principal engineer of the re- clamation service: E. Duryea and H. A. Storrs, and N. w. Carkhuff. protog rapher. Accompanying them is B. A. Fowler of Phoenix. president of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation, who has been very active in promoting the Tonto reservoir project.
 "The party remained here until Wednesday morning, when they start ed on forty-mile drive, under the guidance of Jesse Henderson, to the site of the proposed reservoir on upper Salt river. After making as thorough an inspection of the location for the dam and reservoir as is possible in the limited time at their disposal, the party will return to Globe on Saturday next.
 'The editor of the Silver Belt inter viewed the gentlemen at the Kinney house and was informed by Director Walcott and Engineer Davis that the Tonto project having been approved by the secretary of the interior, the government stood ready to begin work upon it just as soon as the water users of Salt River valley about Phoenix and Tempe comply with certain re- duirements which the department
 deems essential to carry out the intent of the national irrigation act and for the protection of the government. Asked in regard to the San Carlos project, Director Walcott stated that they had spent Monday inspecting the site of the proposed works. that sound | ing for bedrock would be continued
 with the hope of finding more favor | able location for a dam, the former
 soundings having shown the depth to
 the bedrock to be 65 feet, which is con- | sidered almost impracticable. In any event, the construction of a dam a San Carlos is a somewhat remote pos sibility, as MT. Walcott stated that ad-
 ditional legislation ty congress would
 be necessary before the location would
 be available. it being Or a government
 reservation
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

ing seen Jesus and heard his voice on that eventful journey to Damascus. A prisoner at Rome. writing to the churches. he still adheres to the story, saying: Last of all, as to the child untimely born he appeared to me also.''
 In contrast with the testimony or these witnesses, let us consider for moment the testimony of the Roman guards who furnish the only evidence on the other side. Here it is: His dis ciples came by night and stole him away while we slept.' A witness may be able to testify to what occurred while he was asleep, but he cannot tes- tify to how it occurred.
 Which shall we believe? The men who testified to what they saw and heard and handled, or the men who tes- tified to what happened while they were asleep. and which they did not see at all? In the light of the civiliza- ton and enlightenment of this twen- tieth century, traceable in such large mea sure to the influence of Christianity as it admittedly is, which shall we be- lieve, Saul of Tarsus, or the sleeping soldiers of Rome?
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

Arizona people always welcome at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
STORY OF ARMENIA
Eloquently Told at 0'Neill Hall Yes
 terday Morning.

A part of the service of the First Baptist church at O'Neill hall yester- day morning was an address by MT. Antranig Azhderian. the well known author and lecturer. MT. Azhderian spoke of the woes of his native land, Armenia and the prosecutions of the people by the Turks. This is the first appearance of Mir. Azhderian before an audience in the past six months but his voice held up well and he thrilled his hearers. Though he has not been in this or any other English speaking country long he has acquired a mar vicious command of the English lan guage. The prosecutions of this an cient Christian people made a subject calculated to call out his eloqucnce. He is filled with information regarding his subject; he is rich in incident and an artist in word painting.
 He is not only a Christian but an earnest patriot 90 that he warmed not only those who love the Christian re- ligion but those who love country.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
TO FLOWER BUYERS.

MT. F. C. Norris, chairman of the board of supervisors. has informed m. that the gardener at the courthouse has no right or authority whatever to sell flowers from the courthouse grounds. I make this announcements to protect my own business interests.
 DAVE TURNER,
 Florist.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
An Able Specialist

Dr. Hubbard has an enviahle reputation in curing Chronic Diseases. For years he has been favorably known as a remarks bly, sue cessful and skillfui Specialist. He carefully treats each case by .he most approved srien- tifc methods and cures the most obstinate and complicated cases, which have been thought incurable. All afflicted with Chronic jeops rdize your happiness by inexperienced d physicians and advertised job-lot nostrums.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
NISH-AMERICAN WAR VET
 BRAINS. LAWTON CAMP, No. 115.

All comrades are requested to attend regular meeting Tuesday evening at B o'clock sharp at commanders office, In Fleming block Important business to be transacted. By order
 J. L. B. ALEXANDER.
 Comma nder.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
WHOOPING THE wHOOP.

I'm so sorry they can't go," said the wife of distinguished actor-manager to a friend who had invited her chill dren to tea, but they are whoopins the whoop."
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

What has become of the old fashion eo young people who only went u church to cut up?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Jarvi Arrives Today.

Sheriff Linsille. who went north sew
eral days ago to take into custody
Matti Jarvi. wanted here to answer
to the charge Of murder, is now on
his way home with the prisoner. A
wire reached here yesterday from Sc
attic stating that the sheriff had
reached there with his man, and that
the trip TO here would be made immedi-
ately, and 80 he will doubtless arrive
today. Last night there was quite a
crowd OF Jarvis countrymen at the
depot when the train arrived, but no
Llnville or Jarvi were among the pas
sengers. Jarvi " wanted for the kill
Ing OF hts father. Gabriel Jarvi. He
was released under 5000 bonds and
subsequently when his case was called
failed 10 appear for trial. A bench
warrant was issued for his arrest and
when he was located on Douglas ISL
and. Alaska, requisitlon papers were
obtained and Sheriff Linville went after
him,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Burglars Do a Saloon.

II was discovered yesterday morning
on opening up the saloon Of William
Hock. northwest corner OF Bond and
Tenth streets. that the place had been
entered and robbed some time dug
inc the night previous. Though a
thorough investigation has been made
the police have been unable TO deter
mine whether one or more men had
done he work. II was evident from
the appearance OF things that a rear
entrance had been effected and that
only the TIL and slot machine had
been tampered with. II is estimated
that only about $40 was taken. the
stock remaining absolutely untouched.
The famous Tracy blood hounds. now
owned by Charles Wise. were brought
into requisition. but were unable 10 OBJ
tain scent that would lead to the
apprehension Of the lawbreakers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

D. NJ. Clark is here from St. Louis.
n. p. sorenson spent yesterday In
Portland.
VI. II. ingalls, returned to Portland
last night.
James Neil came down last night
from Portland.
r. Il. Kudail came down yesterday
from Portland.
Ray Mcintyre was up from Ham.
mond yesterday.
DR.. Linton was in the city from
Seaside yesterday,
W. W, Sale OF Youngs river was in
the city yesterday,
II. A. Gerdes arrived here last night
from San Francisco.
j. c. Davis OF the John Day was an
Astoria visitor yesterday.
j. H. warfield and sister, Miss wsr-
MED, are here from Salem.
Victor Nicholson Of Blind Slough had
business in the city yesterday.
J. F. Bartoldus, the Walluskl dairy
man, was in the city yesterday.
Fred Moore the Seaside merchant,
spent the last two days In Astoria.
Mrs. e. C. letters Of the Lewis
and Clark was doing city shopping yes
teriay.
Peter Christian Jail, a native of
Denmark, took out first citizenship pa
pers yesterday.
Dorsey n. Smith, superintendent Of
the Ilwaco Railway & Navigation COM
pany. came over on the Nahcotta yes
terday and Went to Portland IN the
evening on the Larline. He win re-
turn In a few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Young Mems Benefit.

Fifteen ladies related their pathetic
and amusing experiences at the w. c..
T. U. entertainment last evening to a
crowded house. The occasion was q
benefit for the Young Mems resort, a
free reading and recreation room for
young men and boys.
The experiences of Mrs. Gearhart as
Samantha Allen" was particularly TAX
ing, The experiences We're gained in
earning money for the benfit, Other
parts on the program were music by
the Mandolin club, solo by Miss Ktrsch
ner, duett by the Misses Sutton and
amb'll, piano duett by the Misses
Klrschoff and remarks by ], W.Gheen,
who explained the object Of the resort
and stated that 1t was a great benefit,
being very well patronized, The room
Is kept open free to everybody each
evening In the week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
New Court House

II the county officers cannot have a
new building at once they can at least
make the best use OF the old pile at
their disposal. The court yesterday au
thorized some changes which greatly
improve the facilities, Recorder
Tnillinger Is moved into the clerks Of
fice and Assessor Cornelius and staff
have possession of the two rooms and
staff formerly occupied by him. This
not only gives the assessor adequate
room but avoids the necessity Of car
rying all the records up and down
stairs every day. School Superinten-
dent Is given the late assessors room,
and for the first time has an office to
himself, No provision Is made for a
Jury room. but the present manage
ment Is much better than the old.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Ladies Held Sway.

Wednesday evening was ladies' even
Ing at the Irving club. The features
Of the evening were contest for
prizes offered by Captain George l..
Goodaie. and a surprise supper follow
Ing the bowling, in honor OF that pop
ular gentleman. Three prizes were
contested for. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Albert Dunbar, who made
the best average score. n Ia. The
second prize was taken by Mrs. ]. N.
Laws for the best single score OF 42
pins. Miss Lolo Ford captured the
BOBBY by making the lowest single
score. The supper was a pleasant sur
prise to the captain but he occupied
the seat Of honor with becoming grace
and evident pleasure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
, S ASIDE NOTES

BY the time the Seaside Mill company
completes the improvements now unde,
way 1t win have invested in mill prop
erty, logs and timber land about $780,
OOO, The mill is to have a capacity
of $1,000 feet per day, The company
has lately acquired number of good
timber claims, and now owns a large
body Of good timber. The product Of
the mill win be shipped east by rail,
much Of It as finished lumber, sash and
door stock.
Cottages have been built during the
past winter by Charles Noske. Mrs.
Leighton. Mrs, Cohen Of Portland and
others, and plans are already made for
several more.
Thomas Scholtz, the man who had
his hands and face scalded at the mill
few days ago, is doing well and will
be out in a few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03

sword TO arrive here from the manu-
facturcfs within the next three days.
The sword II due now. AS soon as
the ceremonies incident to the visit
Of the president are concluded In May,
Colonel Mitchell says he Will seek the
Presidents counsel az TO the proper
manner of presenting the sword to the
captain Of the battleship Oregon and
Immediately thereafter q local citizens
committee VIII be named to proceed
10 Philadelphia and personally present
the memorial TO Captain Clark.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Funeral Of Late Councilman.

Ths funedal OF the late Councilman
r. a. Jablstrom was held yesterday
from Pythlan hall under the auspices
Of the Finnish Brotherhood. The may
or. couneilmen. city officials and rep
resen,atives OF the brotherhood escort
ed the hearse from the residence In the
west end 20 the hall Rev. Frank
Kankkonen offieiatcd at the services
and the interment was In Greenwood
Genet terry. There were fully 100 mem
bers Of the Finnish Brotherhood In
attendance 10 pay their last respects
10 their departed brother.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Work Of the
Commissioners
Appointments Of Deputies We're
Approved and Other Mat.
tiers Gone Through.

The commissioners court finished its
iabofs yesterday and adiournd until
April s. Orders were made confirm
ing the appointment Of C.. W. Carna-
han ~ deput ycIery and w. ;. Binder
and william Beasiey as deputy sher-
IFS. The clerk was instructed 10 pub
llsh invitations for plans and estimates
for the new Lewis and Clark bridge.
The resignation Of Ell f. Foster as
supervisor Of road district No. Is was
accepted. and Peter o. Wsye was ap-
pointed to the Office. The sum OF IS
month was allowed to r. Green Of
Seaside for the care OF Otto Peterson.
eonsumptive. Hannah Pise was al
lowed 81 per month for three months.
The salary OF Mrs. Mccormack as jan
itress Of the court house was Increased
10 s25 per month.
The Grimes bridge across the Necan-
icnm at Seaside being reported In an
uhrHiS I0HHitiOtt WIZ EDdununltT wan
instructed by the court to make an in
spection and to report TO the court the
result. The prosecuting attoreny was
requested to render an opinion as to
the legality OF the road approaching
this bridge. and also as to road No. rs,
at westport.
A contract was awarded TO John
chitwood for the clearing and grad
ing Of 300 rods Of the Elk Creek road
at the rate of $3.50 per rod. The road
is to be cleaned to width of 40 feet
and graded l6 feet. The question of
planking or graveling viii come up
later. The road master was ordered
TO mark out the survey for road No.
II from the end Of the present i'm
provement to kamm's farm and clear
the right Of way preparatory to grad
ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Governor win Attend.

Governor Chamberlain will attend
the reception and banquet to be ten
dered Senator Fulton on the 2ist OF
this month ny the u. r. o. r.. A let
ter received here from the governor
yesterday stated that II would be
available for him 10 be- present
on the date named and 80 ac-
cepted the invitation, This will be
public generally. as there had been
some doubt NJ to whether the distIn-
glished executive would he able to be
here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03

Send In your orders for Wyoming
coal. 8. Elmore & Co.
Four up-to-dAte BARRIERS at the occi-
dent. You don't have to wait.
Wyoming coal. THE HOUSE COAL.
send orders 10 s. Gilmore g. Co.
For Rent--Three furnished rooms for
housekeeping. 1886 Bond street,
Mrs. Rasmussen VIII 40 up lace cur
laias to your satisfaction. Leave or
ders at Oregon bakery.
You win always lind the best l5c
meal In the city at the Rising Sun res
taurant, No. 6l2 Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
SETTLEMENT OF THE WAR.

After three weeks negotiations a
peaceful settlement OF the Venezuelan
controversy has been effected. by
which the blockade is to be raised at
once and all property taken from ven-
ezuela to be returned to her. It is al
ways best II such disturbances can be
settled in this manner. The best way
to settle any disturbance Of the stom-
ach Is to take a dose of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at the very first symp-
tom. II has toning and stimulat-
Ing effect upon the entire system. as
sistIng the dicerent organs in the per-
formance Of their duties. Good health
Is the result. 1t also cures headache,
nausea. belching. loss of appetite, in
digestion. dyspepsia. la grippe, anS ma
laria. fever and ague. Try a bottle
and see for yourself. Your druggist
will supply you with the genuine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
TO THE TRADE.

Having secured the "El Symphonic
all Havana cigar / can sell these Il
four sizes at Portland prices. Also thu
sailor Prince" a union-made nlcke
cigar. giving 100 free with each pur'
chase Of 1000. Better than the Owl ol
export. Another nickel cigar, the
Opia, 80 free with ZACH 1000, Also thu
Flor de Madrid" or General Arthur
(Concha size).
515 Commercial St. P. A, Trullinger
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
VIII Present Clark Sword.

Owing to the pressing duties that
devolve upon him as commander of
the navy yard, Captain Clark, II is un-
derstood will be unable to get to
Portland to receive the testimonial
from the people of this state, says last
nights Telegram. Colonel Robert
Mitchell, chairman of the committee
of the memorial sword, expects the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Ills Daughters Wedding.

Captain George L. Goodale. construct
Ing auafttrtnaster. left last evening
for Medfcfd, Mass. near Boston. The
captain has q % days furlough and
goes east particularly to attend the
wedding Of his daughter. which takes
place on April rs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Cooks and Waters Union.

Az last nights melting Of the Cooks
and Walters union resolutions were
adopted declaring the occident hotel
unfair 10 organized labor. Also fine
Of SIS was imposed upon the San Fran
cisco Oyster house and the sums OF 81
upon the employees thereof for violation
OF the rliles OF the union. During the
meeting five candidates were admitted
into membership. giving the local a
standing OF 10 members.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Hats Trimmed Free

Mrs. Ingleton has just opened fine
line of spring hats and flowers. with
waists, white skirts and muslin under
wear. Pompadours and hair switches.
anil all kinds OF ladies and children's
furnishing goods at sale prices. welch
block, Astoria, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Now Open.

After being handsomely remodeled,
refurnished and enlarged. the famous
Toke Point Oyster house is again open
to the public, The famous Toke point
oysters and all other delicacies will
be served in our superior style at all
hours. Private rooms Eleventh
street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
Friends Of Organized Labor.
Notice.

All union men and friends OF orga-
nized labor are notified that the Oc-
cident hotel has been declared
UNFAIR. The Cooks and Walters
union. A: j. Klaftke, President.
g. NJ, Gallagher. Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-03
LAUNCH FOR SALE,

One Of the finest models on the Co
lulnbia river. Length ass, breadth
11.s5. depth 3,S5, tonnage II gross, 10
net; built 1902; 25-horse power Troyer
engine. Has just been overhauled,
painted. and is in Al condition for inn
mediate use. X. osBURN.
4sl Commercial St, Astoria, Or.