davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
rs BEING KEPToN MRS. CHAD
WickBY DEPUTY aIAasHALS
AND REPORTERS
SHEl IS NOW ON HER WAY TO
CLEVELAND AND SEEMS IN
GOOD SPIRITS.
SPREssDENT sEckWsTH SAYS Or.
CHADWICK KNEW OF :i.s
WIFE,S TRANSACTIONS.
9gy PubIishers Pre.s,

-.
SJEsEAL.o. N Dec 14--n was
after eisht o'clock this morning ", IN
Asvs: Caadwick awoke aboard the
ttrsin bearing her TO Cleveland. She
epsGed the door OF aer s,steroom and
zIeskinS5 out into the ear. 4 broad srrile
ssez her face, said Good mornieg. Mr-
keeerters- shew apparently en-
jsgi1s the best of heath, although
Es5ess- Swanson. her maid, said s,at
her mistress was in poor ph;@acaI
{ heaith- Late in the night Mrs. Casd-
wiek became very much nausea3ed
She appeared faint and the maid no
stides the officers She recovered:
soEe and in half an aoar was eIecp-
ing peacefully There was Only
Ebufet car on the train and Mrs Chad
wicks breakfast was served lu her.
state room She seemed wonderfully
at the prospect of going bacb
to Cleveland after all it's my ieme
you know suppose sSntimene can
'oaly be one way there now. she
sEshed. Perhaps VIII change later
on
The Deputy MarsBaIs kept very
close watch on Mrs- Chadwick
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
Voices In the Ntaht.

A certain officer living In Fa;rmont
ts hot under the collar. Eiis duties Of:
ten call him out at the hour % MD.
night or any other hour and he al
ways answers the .iaone when IT
rings For the past few cold nights
about two o'clock this mans phone
would ring and he would of coursc,
answer. While standing there sEiv.
ering he would hear the words. -.turn
over. d--n you. turn over. Then.
the receiver would bc rung up and
the officers words could not be hoard
by the Joker. A reward VIM be oaered
soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
IN ANSWER TO COLONEL GREEN,
WHO DENOUNCED HIM IN
PAID ADvERTIsEMENT.
(By Publ,shers, press /,

BOSTON. Mass. Dec 14.-Thomas
Lawson, who has stirred up the anan.
cia1 world some In the past few
months. sent the Following telegram
to Colonel VIM. c. Greene. who de.
nounced lawson in a paid advertise
ment, and gave Lawson notice that
he was going to Boston to see him.
ssX G. Green, on board A. M. train.
: New York to Boston.
Your wire that you would be an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
A FEW THINGS WHICH v HIGH
IVES VIRGIN IA N n Done AND
S0ME PROPOSES TO Do

1 read an account from Charleston, as
has heretofore been the case: except
at the time of the exra session last
summer II is as Impossible for a
Democratic paper TO be fair and give
q true account OF the acts of a Repua-
1ican. Legislature as for leopard 10
change its spots. II simply cannot
and VIII Eoc do 1t. Republicans are
|besinnirg to understand that, hence
they are coming IN right along and
ordering the West yirginIan.
The woriSns OF the new tax laws
and the movements of the tax com,
missioner win be watched with inter.
est Republicans VIII get more salts
faction In reading paper which win
Efve Mr. Dillon a fair show than one
which opposed The new laws and !
every one connected with them with
al the bitterness that could be ia-l
stilled into printers ink and worked |
Oh the rollers OF the press. On thei
fourth OF March Mr.. Dawson win ee-t
come governor of the State, and his
appointments and methods OF doing
1t1-AAs7' vii zoS VI S'SS2I Interest," ana
the West syfrginian VIII be second
% none IN giving far and reliable
eews concerning the State admznis-
ration.
sAnother city election VIII soon be
n in FairmonL the first si2ce the ap-
,earance Of the Daily West Virgin I
an Here again it VIII be source
I extreme satisfaction 20 hear the
ther side, and not be dependent
pom malicious falsehoods industri- +
usly circulated every day with no
leans of refutins them or showing
p their nahciousness- There is not II
week in the year that the West vir-
infan is not worth ten cents, and {
1e people are beginning TO realize It
ne past month has been one of great Q
screase in our circulation. and the Q
nd is not yet The people of this c
ouasnunity like candor and consIs- I
'ncy. and that is why the West yir-tt s
nian is gaining such foothoId It 8
rives to merit patronage and feels a
rca encouraged over the liberal y
are it IS receiving. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
LAWSON SENDS SAUCY TELEGRAM

my State street Office, three thirty,
received. AS you seem anxious to do
your business out In public, WIN meet
you at the time named at state street,
IN front of the old State House, and
Herewith notify you that I win do all
the denounclng that win be done.
CSigned) THOMAS LAWSON"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
D0oE
GIVES OUT TsssE
sTaTEMENT on sM1lLPox
INSMARfoe coUNTY
GROSSLY ExAGGEEATEp ~
PORTS coNTIesIEToGo CIR
TO COUNTRY DISTRICTS
,sEtowARE eWEN NAME ANr 20.
CATION or EVERY PATiEN--7r
IN THE COUNTY

ceunty 3eaith ofaeeF c. o. Henrr
tats nsernina gave cut the foiso.siss
snaIlPox statesness yvisict he ass1rsa3
was correct:
CASES AcTg SICK
Gsorss Davenport essored. a ei.e
pest iseuse near the Fair Grorpss.
Mrs-sJaeeb sissea coiurbis zeree<.
First ward.
Lizzie coiernan. eolored. Goa. run.
0aushter OF Phil Josnsor, c1foSeds
Coal run.
FAMILIES uNDER ogaRAN Il
suTREcoNERED.
Sen Knight and tsise.
Kinney street.
john Douglas street
q Ng.tssrn Rayboaf;i sss-sess.
Josiiesa ftiawssins,f asclsss.
Fred Nseade. alley net@een lcksoa
and High ssgeets.s
RlVEss1lE =
The farraiifess Of Les ssersn md ess.ft
AT naEsY sIsNp.
Eke 4as1iifes f5ssss.s,,e D-sn slses
------- sSieer
lrTz s5shsl8 sssToN
There arc tayo sispe1ts eheres 5ssE
D. Jcpson says shst eaieksnnox.
he shove staten s:stsh to a5f..y
n fear OF an epide.a Is each csss:e
$ being carefully atisS tie
rreatest precantions are beng f:sfSss
Q prevent further sprea. Of INC cssss-
aetoa. only feslE. csssss n pop
iiation of tssefve en- sa5sss:sl.s..
eople. any sensible Esssson v;i vesss-
"a that tFie-e IS nc = slze vi 3 s.s.ss-
or alarm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14

WAS UNABLE
TO IDENTIFY
Nan Pa ATTERS0N
DRAMATIC SITUATION IN COURT
: WHEN MISS PATTERSoN CON
FRONTED PAWNBRoKER.

NEW YORK, Dec ia dramatic
situation developed yesterday in the
criminal branch of the Supreme Court
when Nan Patterson. on trial before
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis for the
murder OF Caesar Young. stood up in
the court room and faced Pawnb-oker
LYMAN Stern, the witness who sold
the revolver with which Young was
killed. Stern was unable to identity
the prisoner as the woman who ac-
companied the man to whom he sold
the revolver He was not certain
whether this man had smooth
face or wore mouseache. He was
not asked to identity the photograph
of J. Morgan Smith
Police Captain Sweeney was re-
called and identified the photograph.
He said that he saw Smith on June
Sth last and gave him a grand jury
subpoena Objection was made to |
the introduction as evidence of copy
of the subpoena served by the witt
ness. and the jury was excused while
Justice Davis listened to argument
Of counsel
Mr. Rand informed the court that
the theory OF the prosecution is that
Smith and his wife were co-conspira-
;ors against Young, although they
had not planned to XIII him. The
prosecutor further said that he was
prepared to prove that Smith and his
wife, with the active connfvance of
he defendants father, and also with ,
he conniyance of the defendants
awyers, had fed to parts unknown.
FaVVabroker TestIEes !
Hyman Stern, the Sixth avenue {
awnbroke-. who was unable to ap-
ear at the first trial, identified the
evo1ver with which Young was shot e
one he sold to a man and woman
June Sd Several days later he
alled at the tombs and saw Miss :
atterson- He could not say wheth-
r or not she was the woman with the 6
an who purchased the revolver. He
as equally undecided when Miss
atterson rose in court and confront
The witness at her counsel's sus-
estion-
cannot tell that IS the woman, RI
cause people come and go in the +.
ore. said Stern =,
Rand withdraws Question RI
Court was delayed il. opening this
or71ins until eleven o'clock by the II.
te arrival of a juror. xho was held ri
in snow bloctrade. Miss Patter- n;
4 sat beside her iather and PAID dr
'se attention to the proceedings u
Captain Sweeney. of tie LeoEars
Get police station was again on tI,e
md this afternoon. The defcnsc
sterday objected TO It's testifyias
the fact that he mad served sub NJ,
ena on J. Morgan Smith In ore1l
the proceedings Mr. Rand said:
yesterday when This witness was
the stand, the defense objected to
) Offering of cory OF a subpoena
]. Morgan Smith. ind that there
some doubt as 70 the admissibllity
I withdraw the n.IcStio,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
PERPETUAL I: N
V0RCE CIR TED
MRS. HARTIGAN
HARD FOUGHT casE an MoNoN.
GALA COUNTY cAME5To
AN END YESTERDAY.

One or the hardest fought law
suits known in the court annals OF
aIonongalia county was finally deci-
ded yesterday by the announcement
sent In a telegram 70 LazzelIe and
Stewart that the Supreme Court of
Appeals had sustained the decision
of the Circuit Court here. granting a
perpetual divorce 10 the plaintiff.
sSrs. Hartisan. In the suit by her
against DR. Hartigan, says the Nor
santown Chronicle
The attorneys for Mrs Hartigan
are LazzeIie and Stewart of Morgan
town. and w S. Meredith. sof Fair
mont: aad for the defendant. Charles
A. Goodwin, OF this city. and Henry
NJ Russell. of Wheeling.
AT 2:1o P. NJ. December Is, 1903.
.he following telegram was received I
by LazzelIe and Stewart, attorneys +
or Mrs Mary V. HartiEan. from the
:lerk OF the Supreme Court of lap-1
oea1s:
Appeal in Hartigan vs. Har1saa
dismissed as improvidently award
ID"
This is the last chapter In a5cause
hat has attracted much attention
.ere and throcshout the State
By the decision OF the Supreme
;oErt the decree entered By Judge
ohm W. Mason in the Circuit Court
I MononSalia county on the 23d day
{ June. 1863. is affirmed. and the
laims of The plaintiff fully sustained
hat decree of the Circuit Court s.
ave to the pIaintih, l5ary Y. Hartf-s j
an perpetual divorce from bed =
nd board from the defendant. James
Z HarttSan: the exclusive use, POSI- !
sssion OF the real estate on Spruce
rect. n Morgantown, used by de
:ndant IS a hospital, allowing de-
ndant 10 Tse said properly for SIX :
ouths from the rising OF the June
r-n Of the court in The year 1909. )
Jon the condision that he pay to tha z
amin $50 per month for the use
said property 1t gaze her the ex
lsfve care, custody. and control of
e inafant female children OF plain
4 %8u 6~ASGC6L4ts stIf4ZsSlASI4i75 H41iGy5 ~
areigan. Mary Virginia Hartgaa. :,
d Sarah Hartisaa, the plaintiff to- :, :,
rintain. support and educate said =
1dren; the care, custody and con = =
j OF the Two infant male children, =,
IN MarsEau Hartlgan and James .
liam Hartsan. at tie election of =, =
plaintiff at her own expense. =
rne court reserved the right to .
ke such order. in tie future as - g
'uld be deemed best for the con- = =
and maintenance of the said two y
le infant children OF the plaintiff - =!
! defendant The court further Ga
reed TO the plaintiff her costs In kn
behalf expended. sis' ~
n idea of the energy with which
case was conducted and contested tiis
be had from the size of the rec s soi
which made volume of about l1o
o printed pages. and the expense -
and printing the rec ttot
petition. etc, amounted to about -.
co. ate
ad to relate. victory comes TO the SAile
ntif when suffering from serious tof
.ss at Boulder, Colorado. where ene
has gone in search OF health. 70
eaS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-14
About Dr. chadwiek.
By Publishers Press-o

- : y -
6By Publishers Press-3
ogERLN. O.. Dec 1-President
Bec1lwith, of the Citizens Bank.
declares that DEL s. Chadwick had
knowledge of his <ffess financial
transacaons.
statement that DR.. Chadvicll
Nnothfnge al t1ese deals IS noe
strne;,', he said
Beckwith had sent Tor reporter
asked that his stetement be made
Or. Chadwick knew @bout the deal
3 lnsss of his wife, said Reckwitr ~yve
sshaye talked the matfe-over hundreds
OF times and have gone over the cues
ton of securities that Iri Reynolds
sSs had swell as the notes that We held
and talked of the signatures of An
drew Carnegie in the no;es.
had kept al tie kilograms
that 4 have received from DR.. Chad
wick and his wife / would have s;cciz
a foot nigh. However. mere arc two
that pertain to this matter and I want
s:you 70 see them :
The first one was addressed to \.
Spear. and was dated Cleveland.
August 90. 1904. IL stated that tie
mattersof settling the aims would be
taken up at once ana t;iat some one
would come TO .oberlin TO IooS the
matter up. The telegram was signed
Il: Chadwick.
On Ausust2. a telegram was re
sceiyed this time by EecEwirh from
Mrs. Chadwick in which size confirmed
the telegrem of the previous dete
Look at these checks and see w:4ar
you think of them" (
Here the banker produced two
checks from another package OF let.
fers. They We're betn exactly a,tSc 4
and both. signed by Leroy S. ClaG.
wick: Each was on the Wade rariz
Bank and eacE was for 10000 ;
Beckwith also cl+es several calls
and, conferences at the Chadwick home
IN Cleveland at which he says Or.
Chadwick was present.
Mrs Chadwick Reaches Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 14.-TEc re-
turn TO this city today OF Mrs. Cassie
- Chadwick, the Gna1ciaI wonder
worker was less auspicious than her
departure three weeks ago at the ticic
- .stA4S - iilSI. ESApoSSsOl uGTH WONDERFUL /
operations. She 1efs as woman
prominent in society wao held the re.
'pect of many leaders in business, f.
aancfal. social and religious affairs.
she returned as a prisoner of the gov 4
.rnment with grave charges over her /
lead. When she left friends said
Goodbye to her but there was none
i the depot to outwardly welcome
er back to- the city. There was a /
rowd Of curious people at the depot
= morning and in the crowd were I
aany women. There was detail Of
olice and Deputy United States Mar
halls present but they had no trouble |.
!, keeping the curious back. Every
recantion had been taken to hanslle i
se3 crowd and securs the supposed L
spartnre Of the noted woman to the
eeeral building. Ar The latter place z
ere yyassa coupe etenr detail OF Off
rs Even a cell in the county jail
here ederal prisoners are detained
re had been preparee for her. u:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03

joining, A high north wind was blow.
Ing the sparks. carrying the flrc ovel
the exhibition grounds and Into the Vi.
etnity of the major exhihl, palaces,
IN addition to the loss To buildings d
collection of oil paintings. depicting
seenes In Quo vadis." valued at s7h.-
900 were burned They were painted
by Jan Sitka, a Polish artist, brought
to this country under bond OF s6o,-
900.
While the Jefferson guards were IN
the rear OF Here after" on the pike,
opposite the buildings on fire, they saw
a light and pounded ON the door for
admission. After considerable delay
they were admitted and found pile
Of lighted newspapers IN the middle of
the tloor They arrested the man who
opened the door, He gave the name OF
Arthur V. Dunn. q charge OF suspect.
ed arson" was placed against him,
When searched hunting case watch
and u lady's handbag We're found,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. II. Turner of South Bend Is IN tn
lcity.
| NJ, Johansen OF Chinook was In tn
leity yesterday.
| David Tweddle OF Vine Maple wal
In the city yesterday,
| A, u. King Of Ilwaeo was IN Astorll
yesterday on business.
Mrs II, Groin returned yesterda!
from trip TO Portland.
otto Mlkkleson went to pogtlant
yesterday on a business trip.
Editor Williams OF the Skamokawa
Eagle was In the city yesterday,
Mr. Banake Of Jewell has been In Az.
torla the past week ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Gertold OF San
Jose are visiting friends In the city
County Commissioner Clarke OF Sea.
side returned from 81. Marks springs
yesterday
j. Bruch Polworth, prominent re-.
publican politician OF cathlamct. was
In Astoria yesterday on legal business
Miss Virginia white OF Portland. who
has been visiting Mrs. H. A, Taylor
the past week. returned home yester-
day.
w. II, Hume, manager OF the Tongue
Point Lumber Company who has been
east for the past six weeks. left San
Francisco for Astoria today,
Sidney Campbell. manager OF the
Warrenton Lumber Company. was In
the city today. He In very enthusI-
astic over the outlook OF the lumber
business, and reports plenty OF orders
and the price OF lumber soaring up
ward
l.. r.. Selig. received a letter from
T., A. Fisher this morning In which
he states that they arrived at San
Diego on the 2gth and that they are
very pleasantly located nt 1918 First
street.
Mrs. Winnie McCaustland and
laughter Of Portland are visiting Mrs.
NcCauslaud'g futher w H. McAfee /
md win spend the holidays in Astoria.
Lee Herring OF the National has re-
urned from visit 10 Vancouver and
he sound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03

looming inte the rivers. was kept
daily Informed Of the conditions IN this
Idistrtet, and as the season advanced
they became SO critical that on the 10th
day of August commenced tour Of
the Columbia river In the state launch
Nola, and visited every tishing inter-
est In the district, and the situation
that confronted me was deplorahle
Within four days OF the closed season.
and In many cases not 10 per cent OF
the pack was put up, Dire disaster
threatened many OF the cannerymen,
particularly the smaller concerns. but
IT was not the cannerymen and cold
storages alone that were to sutfer-lt
was still more far.reaehlng. The gill.
netters, seiners and trapmen were IN
debt for their gear and supplies. and
every branch OF mercantile life was
largely dependent upon the success OF
the industry. Large schools OF fish
We're at this time reported at the mouth
of the Columbia river. and u few that
examined We're in prime condition. and
could see no reason why the fisher
men should not be allowed TO reap the
harvest they had sown, rather than be-
come bankuupts by the enforcement OF
an unjust law that conditions had made
obsolete; and the result was that the
eannerymen put up their pack, and the
fishermen paid the merchants and the
merchants paid their bills. and what
might have caused a panic has been
turned into a prosperous district by the
OF an unwise law,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Extended Program Affords Entertain
ment to Students and Friends.

| At the High school this afternoon
was rendered a program OF entertain
ment that has seldom been equalled foi
excellence in the annals of ten school
and students and visitors were alike
pleased by the appreciation shown tae
efforts of their favorite pupils.
! Since award is made upon the merits
of the various numbers on the program.
land all were of high order. II was
with difficulty that selection Of the
best could be made. but II resulted in
an equal marking for Some Girls |
Know" by Mary Clark, and an original
conversation between Mary Settem and
Rives Emmerson.
The music was OF high order OF
merit.
The program;
Piano Solo .......... Pauline Kirchhoff
Essay. The Founders of Moham-
mechanism" .............H Harry Hess
Revelation. Our Country
Alice Schroeder,
Original story, "A Duck Hunt on
the Columbia ...... Sidney Sovey
Recitation, True HeroIsm. Percy Tagg
Review. THE Talisman." Fannie Siml
"The Battle Of Life
Donald Stuart
Composition, Some Girls Know
Mary Clark
duet, Louis Parker and
Pauline Kirchhoff.
Essay, Some oregon Poets
Lois Parker
THE Stability OF our
Government" Ivan Guilliume
Essay, The First Attempts at Com
merce." ..........,... Joseph Lehy
The Meeting of the
Waters" !. :. !. Gertrude Sinnett
Essay, Some Benefits Derived From
Modern Invention" -. Frank Parker
Log Cabin Philosophy
Esther Gearhart
Original conversation
Mary Settem and Rives Emerson
ADDRESS ............ iRev. Grim
Vocal solo. when the Sunset Turns
the Ocean Blue to Cold
Emma Shedd |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
Clothing

pressed in shape often adds 100 per cent
10 your appearance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
Letter Received by Gov. Chamber
lain From Jerusalem.
LOOKS LIKE A BIG GRAFT
Sender Represents Himself to BE q
Poor Hard Working Man
With Large Family to
Support.

Salem, Or Dec. s,--'rhe following
letter received at the executive cham.
bers shows conelusively that the full
dinner part has not struck Jerusalem
Accompanying It was packag,
containing souvenir album filled with
flowers and ferns sand to be from tn,
Holy Land. which taken In connection
with the circular, points to the fact
that somebody over that way Is tryins
to work pretty good graft,
The album which is bound In orna-
mental olive wood. contains dozen
sheets OF cardboard upon which are
pasted. evidently with much care.
specimens OF flowers and ferns said TO
have been gathered In various parts OF
Palestine,
Stamps and postmark showed there
was no doubt that the package had
been mailed In Jerusalem and Major
w f. Irwin. the governors secretary
had much difficulty In getting Il out
of the postoffice because OF the ex-
treme caution taken by the customs
service In preventing the entrance In
this way OF dutiahle matter.
Here is the circular. in all OF It's
unique verbiage and grammar. that
accompanied the album:
Jerusalem Honorable Sir hope you
win excuse me for allowing myself to
approach you with the following lines.
Il am very poor workingman. and
have large family which ! am unable,
with all my efforts TO supply them
with daily bread.
MY work consists OF making flower
albums. The covers are made from
the ornamental olive wood, and the
flowers within are naturally reco-
collected from the Holy mountains of
Zion.
dear slr--As times are hard In this |
holy City. and. as | find myself In a |
situation win repeat.
will allow myself to approach you with
this beautiful souvenir with the hope
that you will reward the maker ac-
,ording TO your own estimation.
Please remember a poor honect.
md industrious handicraftsman and
10 not Withheld your support TO a por
amily that has a hard struggle for ex-
stence.
The Almighty. who rewards all who
10 good deeds will reward you for
'our kindness.
Your Most Respectfully
III Linenberg"
Doubtless the maker Of the album.
II whoever is trying to work this in
eresting game, has sent them to the
governors Of all the states and to
'romlnent people all over the country.
( he succeeds in catching few Of
hem, as he doubtless will, the graft
sill probably prove paying one. The
was sent by registered mail
o that the sender will know that II
as been received.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT.
Reopened Under New Management.

John Blasich has leased the Califor-
mia Restaurant and oyster House and
is now prepared to serve the public.
The best oysters and meals In the
city. Family trade supplied. Good
cooks. polite walters and prompt SER
vice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.

Arson Charge Placed Against Man
Whot II Is Believed Set Fire.
st. Louis, Dec. 2.-Fire tonight broke
out in an attraction on the worlds fair
pike known as QUO Vadls," quickly
spreading to the Japanese pavilion. adj
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03

Services at the First Lutheran. sun
day school. a. M, morning service,
In Swedish: subject. "watchfulness
and Prayer" evening In English. THE
Advent OF Christ TO His Church"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03

The one means Of raising
the grade of trade is good
goods-Schilling's Best
coffee havorins sHsraes soda
Your grocer's; moneyback.
y