davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
FIVE BALLOTS TAKEN
Lewis and Hughes May Be
Elected Bishops.
DR.. OUAYIE DROPS BACK
Chicago Pastor Loses Strength as
More Votes Are CaSt-One or other
Of California Candidates Mast
Withdrav-Rev. Mr.. Bristol, Of
Washington, shows Loss.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md, May A.-Although the
$500 members and visitors knew of the
election Of Rev. Drs. W. F. Anderson and
John Nuelsen to the episcopacy. every one
was on the qui vive when the general
conference Of the Methodists wa9 called
to order this morning, waiting for the de-
tailed statement of the second baIlnt.
Three more ballots were taken to-day
without results, but the chances of Rev.
Dr. W S. Lewis. president of the Morn
ingside College, Sioux City, Iowa. and
Rev DR.. E. II. Hughes frightened consid-
erably on the third ballot Both men
climbed up-Dr. Lewis from fifth to first
place and DR.. Hughes from fourth to sec-
ond. Their friends predict they viii be
elected.
Rev. DR.. William Alfred ouayle, pastor
Of St James Church. Chicago. who stood
third on the second ballot, fell back two
places. Rev. DR.. Charles w. Smith. edi-
tor of the Pittsburg Christian Advocate,
who Is chairman of the committee on the
judiciary, showed remarkable strength.
He climbed from seventh place in the
first ballot TO sixth in the second and
third in the third
Offer TO Withdraw Candidate.
Just before the third ballot was taken.
Dr, McIntyre's friends went TO the friends
Of DR.. Bovard and offered to withdraw
their candidate after the ballot II DR..
Bovard polled the most votes. and asked
that Dr. Bovard's friends have him with
draw in case DR.. Mcintyre came out
ahead. No agreement Of this sort could
be reached. When the votes On the sec
ond ballot were counted, Il was found
that Dr. Mcintyre had received ISL, while
Dr. Bovard got l67, Both stuck for the
fourth ballot, and this time DR.. Mcintyre
made a gain OF eight, receiving 1ss votes,
while Dr. Bovard lost q votes. receiving
only l45
II was fully expected that at least DR..
Smith and DR.. Hughes would be elected
on the fourth ballot, but when the returns
were read and II was found that there
had been no election. a number Of
/ candidates art: thelr friends assumed a
worried look, even before the details OF
the count had been read out.
One Of the first things apparent was
that either Rev DR. Robert Mcintyre,
of Los Angeles, or Rev. F. D. Bovard, OF
/ Berkeley. Cal, must withdraw from the
race If either Is to win out. The dele
cation from California conference Is
divided on these two men. and the differ
| ences seem to be iTrecouciiabie.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
The Ballots.
The ballots follow.

Second baIIot-TotaI vote III; defective. g. neces-
sary 10 choice. SO ". F. Anderson. 5is: John L
Ne1lsen So w. A. Quayle. 3sl; E. H. Hughes, s5s
W. s. Lewis. 32s; c, W. Smith, S28; r. J. Cooke
96; H. c. Jennings. 8f; NJ C. B. Mason. 25;
D. G. DoWney ~ J. B. Hingeley. 943: G. l.
Goodsell. 2s3; Daniel Dorchester, lgf; Robert Nc
IntyTe, lS3i F. B. Boyard. lT2; W. H. Crawford,
Isl: c. B. Mitchell. Ils: Fl. c. Stuntz. 49, F. NJ
Bristol. III; G. E Reid 10; Franklin Hamilton
lis; +. NJ. North. So; W P Thirkeld, 60; J. H
Coleman, 90; n Lucc0ck, 81 J. r. FitzWater %;
H. L. Jacobs, q; Samuel Plantz, g; c. K. Hosig-
hurst q; p II. Swift. g.
Third ballot-Totai vote, rs; defective 4; neees-
sary to choice 5l4 Wilson s. Lewis. 423; E. H
Hughes 40; C. w. Smith. 406; w A Quayle sss /:
z J. Cooke, S3; c. l. Goodsell 2sf; J. B. Hinge
leJ. "a; D. G. Downey. rs; n c. B. Mason, a5s
H c. Jennings, 255; Z. Mcintyre lsl; F. D.
lS7; +. NJ. Bristol. IS; c. B. Mitchell S. Franken
Hamilton. "a; George Z. Reid, e. W, P Thirkeld
s6, NJ. NJ Cullen .; Daniel Dorchester, 10; c. r.
Hoyighurst. T. n Laccock. l6: C. W Dress, a.
Fourth ballot-Total vote. 7s5; defective, none !:
necessary to choice. so. E. H. Hughes. $50: W. s.
Lewis. 47s; c. W Smith, 45s Z. L. Goodsell. 392
W. A. Qusyle, $780, J. B. Hingeley, 1s D. g.
Downey, 26; 4. J. Cooke. 20; H. c. Jennings, Is:
NJ C. B. Mason, 1al: H. G. Stuntz ls5: Robert
Mcintyre. 49, F. D. BoFsTd li5 w. n. Crawford.
81; F. VI. Bristol, 81; Franklin Hamilton, 50; c.
B. Mitchell, Sc: W. P. Tnirkeld. g; n. NJ Cullen.
q: Horace L jacobs .; \. Liecock, 1e; P. H.
Swift. i5 c. H. HoTighurSt. Il; G. w. Drees. T.
The result OF the fifth ballot, taken to-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
Loses on Fourth.

DR.. Quayle. on the other hand, lost on
the fourth ballot. and it would not be a
surprise TO many of the knowing ones
If he should withdraw after two more
ballots are taken
On the third ballot. Dr. Hingeley moved
up to seventh place. and on the fourth
ballot, with six men to be elected, he
moved up another peg and stood sixth
on the list. Dr. Quayle was in third place
on the third ballot, but on the fourth he
dropped back 20 fifth place, and did not
receive as many votes as he had on the
third.
Dr.. Frank NJ. Bristol. pastor Of Metro
politan Church, af Washington. and
member of the Baltimore delegation lost
strength on the third ballot Yesterday he
got III votes. He got 121 on the second,
but on the third fell down TO So votes
The result Of the fourth ballot showed
falling to 81 votes.
The bishops, though they do not publicly
discuss the subject. are anxious to have
Or. Smith made a member of the episco-
pal board on account of his great knowl-
edge Of church history and law. His con-
didacy was given q great boost by the
withdrawal from the race Of DR.. Daniel
Dorchester, also Of Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
TROUT TWO FEET LONG.
Cumberland Man Makes the Record
Catch OF the Year.
Special to The Washington Herald

Cumberland, Nd. May a.-Martin L.
Daniels. Of Elkins. has made the cham
measuring twenty-six and one-half inches.
In the party with Daniels were Engineer
T. H. Hubbard. Edward F. Everhart and
Capt. Al H. Glenn.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22

The body of Miss Jeanette Lambiott,
who is supposed to have drowned herself
in the Monongahela River at Morgan
town, has not been recovered. There is
no trace of the missing girl. Dynamite
and barbed wire were used by the search
ers, but 20 no avail
Her coat was found along the river
bank, and bloodhound was used in trae-
ing her steps 10 the waters edge. Her
act is said 70 have been prompted by a
quarrel with a young man who has been
paying her attention
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
Hughes Hi on Fourth.

On the fourth ballot Rev. DR.. Edwin
II. Hughes. president OF De Pauw Uni
versity, Greencastge, Ind. was the high
man, receiving 4s9 votes, while next to
him was Rev. DR.. Wilson S. Lewis. Of
Iowa, the candidate whose election Is
being urged by United States Senator
Dolliver. He got AS votes. Rev. DR.. c.
". Smith Of Pittsburg, who is not seek
ing election and who has polled so large
a vote, will likely be elected Dr. Smith
is being supported through the fact Of
his sheer force of ability and sterling
worth. The remark was frequently heard
yesterday that even four years of his
administration would be worth the life
service Of some Of the men who have
been voted for.
The fourth ballot marked the progress
sion of one Of the prominent candidates
for the episcopacy and the decline of the
fortunes of another. Rev. DR.. Joseph B.
Hingeley. Of Minneapolis. MINI, secre-
tary Of the conference. made substantial
gains. and his election is now regarded as
only a matter of time. IL being expected
that he will receive the requisite number
OF VOTES
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
CARS TO KENSINCToN

IRON 18th -. and y T. ave- every Is minutes Pass
Rock Greek Bridge. Park. MAIN ENTRANCE Zoo.
to CheTy Chase Lake. Connect with KsRs!Dstoa
cars Round trip tickets. sc. al Fussell'A
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
TO MOUNT VERNON,
STR. CHARLES MRcALESTER.

Daily 10 a. m. and 1'45 =. IN. Sundays
exeepted). Fare--R0und trip, including
admission, 75e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
"A Finger.Nail substitute

just as an illustration OF the queer
expedicnts that may be resorted TO
these days 10 make good when some
supposed essential is missing, a well
known lady in this city, who delights
In music and possesses one Of the
best monographs in the city, the
other day found herself out OF
pointers" and having a specially
beautiful record on the machine, was,
momentarily non-plussed what 70 do
to achieve the hearing OF il, when i
occurred 10 her 10 try her fnger-nail
in the delicate grooves OF the plate.
She started the machine and placing
the edge Of her nail in the initial
line there until il was wound out,
getting the full benefit, in a suhdue,l
way, Of every note in the spendid
production, II was an eye-opened in
the gentle art Of phonographry that
was quickly appreciated; but, it may
be said, in passing, that process will
soon reduce a record to inutility if il
is followed up with any persistence,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12

c. F. Judd, w. F, Gratke; grounds
committee: A. v. Allen. Jr. Chair
mani. Lawrence Rogers, Melville
Morton; handball committee: D. B.
Allen (chairman), Wilson Slime,
Thomas Corbett; general house COM
mittee: H, F. Prael (chairmanl, Fred
Simington, c. M. Cellar.
1t is planned to organize a football
team, baseball team, and to have vaf-
ious other sports, The handball en-
thusiasts also will probably organize
for matched games. The house com
mittee, entertainment committee, and
all the others show that the men on
them have been carefully selected
and probably much can be expected
from them.
On the night of December Fl, on
Monday night, it is planned TO have
dance and sociable time in the new
club building, as a sort Of house
warming. 1t viii be free to all, and
everyone is invited. There viii be
music and all will be made very wei
come. 1t is hoped to make this open
ing event rather notable one. The
officers of the association, who have
worked zealously Of late, are G. c.
Fulton, president; H. F. Prael, vice
president; H. M. S. Hawthorne, sec
retary; H, R. Hoeaer, treasurer; and
Fred johnson, William Eigner and A
" Allen, Jr., directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Beaten And Robbed

DNNhSH Fhta NNVDgNA
$. r Parks connected with the
sewing machine agency on Tenth
street, was cruelty beaten and robbed
by bighwaymen while walking from
H. Columbia to Chinook last Wei
nesady evening He was struck over
The head and side'of the face with some
heavy budgeon and knocked insensi-
bic. He was on the road between the
two places and remembers nothing 81
the episode other than that he dimly
recalls having been struck terrible
blow When he partially regained
consciousness he staggered along the
road toward Chinook and finally
reached there. He had been robbed
Of sl20 Yesterday morning he came
over to this city While his condition
Is said not to be serious, nevertheless
the wound Is an ugly one. II was on
this same night that the saloon at
Chinook was robbed Of $500, perhaps
BY the same persons who attacked
Parks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
ATHLETIC CLUBS NEW
COMMITTEES
PRESIDENT FULTON AN
NoUNcES LIST OF GENTLE
MEN ASKED TO SERVE.

G. c, Fulton, president Of the Ath-
letic Club Association, yesterday an
nounced the list Of the various COM
mittees that have been appointed by
the board Of directors. The commit
tees have been formed with the ut
most care, and glance over the
names will show that many we'll
known gentlemen have been called
upon to act in one capacity of other.
The full list of committees is as
follows;
Football manager: G. A, Abercrom-
bic; baseball manager: Fred Wilson;
committee on tennis: c. R. Higgins,
chairman, NJ. w. Lounsberry E, M,
Cherry; committee on auditing; Olof
Anderson (chairman), M. f. Master
son, Oswald Gustafson; indoor ath-
letic committee; H, R. HoeAer (chair-
MANI, Edawrd Strumeyer Toney
Huss; committee on billiards and
pool; DR.. A, w, Kinney (chairman),
DR., F, H. Vaughn, Edgar Gearhart;
committee on baths: Fred Johnson
tchairman), Dir c. w. Barr R. j,
Pilkington, M. D.; entertainment
w, A. Eigner (chairman),
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12

The preliminary hearing before JUS
tice Goodman Of Henry Stain occn-
lpied most 81 the afternoon yesterday
and a number Of witnesses were
heard Stains testimony tended 10
show that he was only defending
himself when he procured gun. He
y charged with having threatened 10
Kill D, L. Kelly Of Clifton, but Stain
testified that Kelly had FIRST struck
him and knocked him down. Attor-
ney Eakin defended Stain, and he re-
marked that the prosecuting witness
should have been made the defendant
in the case. Al the conclusion Of the
hearing Justice Goodman said he
would withhold decision until this
morning The prosecution was con.
duetcd BY the assistant prosecuting
attorney, Mr. BrownelI,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Poll Taxes

ANA AaAS2
The announcement in the common
council at its last meeting by Coun-
Gilman Robinson that it would be well
to instruct the city attorney TO COM
pei the county court to make an ac-
counting for the poll taxes collected
within the city limits apparently has
not feazed the members Of the coun-
ty court, Judge Trenchard makes
the retort courteous, ''If the city will
pay for the miles Of county roads
that we have improved and kept in
repair within the city limits" he said,
perhaps We would be glad to turn
the money over. But inasmuch as the
law declares that poll taxes shall be
rendered to the county court, and
shall be applied by the county court
in the district wherein they have
been collected. it may be difficult to
see what the city council is driving
at, But if the law was ignored and
the money turned over, would there
be an assurance that the money woul,l
be spent for the purpose required by
law, or would it be sunk into some
other fund? Also would the council
see that the proper amount of money
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Words Of Appreciation--

The Astorian has received various
words OF commentator for its course
during the municipal election" The
Astorian should be highly commend
ed, said G. c. Flavel last evening in
conversation with a representative OF
the paper for its strong and clean
campaign, especially as against the
seawall amendment | would like you
to know that ! appreciate il, and there
are many others who also do The
Astorian fought good fight for good
government and for the taxpayer and
perhaps many will realize it all the
more now that the smoke of the
battle has cleared away Certainly the
property holders realize It. Had the
seawal amendment carried am
afraid realty values would have been
sriously affected" Mr., Flavel, as
every one knows, is perhaps the
heaviest holder Of waterfront prop
erty, especially, of anyone in Astoria,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12

with all the beautiful and realistic
scenery. lighting effects and pretty
and tasteful wardrobe which made its
long runs in New York, Chicago.
Boston and Philadelphia last s4asoa
notable and successful Little johnny
Jones is a musical melodlama ii
three acts written by George N.
Cohan, the author Of several very
successful musical plays. The com
pany that will present "Little Johnny
Jones" in this city is one Of unusual
excellence numbering fully rs people
with chorus Of 40 The music u
Little Johnny Jones" is said to be
most catchy and attractive, and in
cludes a number Of song hits thai
have attained great vogue throughouf
the country. The most notable OF
these songs perhaps and those most
familiar to our theatre-goers are the
yankee Doodle Boy" Give Ny
Regards to Broadway" Good Bye
Flo,' Mile Fauchette," and They're
All My Friends" No musical piece
was presented last season that scored
"a more emphatic success than Little
Johnny Jones' The interest mani
Tested over the engagement in this
city has been very marked since the
announcement was first made that
Little Johnny Jones" was to be pre-
sented here Therefore crowded
house is already assured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Rakeronian orehestra-

The Bakcronian musicians are intro
dueing some excellent music this
week and last night they were the
recipients OF much applause on ali OF
their selections. On Sunday evening
the orchestra win play the most pop
ular numbers from Little Johnny
Jones" such as Give My Regards 10
Broadway" Good Bye Flo" etc,
and il is supposed that d great many
who do not see the opera Little
Johnny Jones" at the Astoria Theatre
Sunday night will 80 to the Baker
oman and hear the musical numbers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Football Sunday

The Astoria football team have ar
ranged for a game with the Fl Stev.
ems eleven to be played on the local
grounds next Sunday afternoon at
2;30 p, m. The teams are said to be
evenly matched and an interesting
contest Is expected. Among the crack
players on the Astoria team who are
looked to for strong work are Steb-
bick, Minard and Ted Sutton. The
game is scheduled to come OF rain or
shine, and there is already quite a
little enthusiasm apparent among the
local lovers of football and there will
no doubt be a large attendance pres
ent to witness the game,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
REALTY TRANSFERS

Joseph Lyons and wife of Multno-
nah county to John H and A M
Smith, several tracts near corner post
to sections 8. 4. 9 and 10. 7 2 N, R 10
W; $500.
Az Philleo and wife Of f A Philleo
.lot3, block 3, The Piaza;,$22s.
Richard Lemon and wife to Doug
lass Land & Trust Co., IA lots in
block 4, Clatsop Grove; $40
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
seIneru NOD.

Az the seiners' and trappers meet
ing at Chinook Tuesday strong reso'
buttons were passed declaring for a
longer closed season in the spring.
for a Sunday closing; for drawing a
dead line" on the Columbia bar; rec.
ommending thar all fish commission
ers aud hatchery superintendents be
put under civil service rules; and that
the states provide for rearing at all
hatchcries,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Contracting Work

cathlamet Sum Axel Johansen, the
Astoria contractor, has recently TAX.
en- another contract al Rainier for cx,
tensive repairs to a burned building,
This. with his contract work for J. c,
Kcnnedy's residence At skamokawa,
]. G, Bailey's house a, Cathlamet and
the new creamery for the Townsend
Company at Astoria, keeps Axel on
the travel, That he has made good
Is evidenced by the new work being
offered him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Inquest Today

An inquest viii be held over the
body 81 Madeline Longtainc. the
cathlamet girl who died ~ ST. Marys
hospital, At 10 o'clock this morning
Il will be conducted BY Coroner Gil,
baugh. DR., pilkington. assisted by
Dr. Tuttle and Dr. Holt, yesterday
performed an autopsy and they will
give their testimony at the inquiry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12

used freely The result oi the ballot.
ing shows as follows! For Mayor
Polwarth 4o, German 50. For Coun-
cilmen Butler 70, Wise 50, Nassa 50,
Burke 50. Birnic N, White 80, Hani-
gan q, Cooper n, Doumit ~. The
first five are therefore chosen. For
Treasurer~-c II Warren ~, The
election board consisted Of La l'itcha,
=. .. Ackerman, Theo. Nassa and
Enoch Eide, and their work was con
dueted ably and in an expeditions
manner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Welded In Chinook

/ a very happy affair transpired at
the lively little city Of Chinook, on
the north shore, on Thursday even.
/ ing last, when, at the First Lutheran
church in that place, the lives and
destinies Of Mr.. Gustav Strand and
Miss Victoria Svensen, both Of that
city, were united under the ritual OF
that faith, BY Rev G. A. Rydquist the
well known pastor OF the Memorial
Lutheran church Of this city. The
hour was o'clock p. m, and the edi-
fce was crowded TO its very doors,
many people coming in from the out
lying territory to witness the union
Of the young people widely known in
all that country Beside the formal
equipment Of the chanceI and altar
the national cmblems Of America,
Sweden and Norway were conspic-
.uously draped at proper vantage,
and the chancel rail was adorned with
the same beautiful and suggestive
eolors the scheme telling, happily, OF
the tri-national love and obligation
Of the bright young people who
were principals in the event. After
the ritualistie ceremony, splendid
home supper was given the bride
and groom at the home Of Mrs Carl
Simmons, the sister Of Mrs. Strand.
to which a great host of guests did
ample and righteous justice. The
affair is Of record, in Chinook as the
most pronounced event Of the kind
ever ehronicled there, in point of
numbers and the perfection of the
detailed appointments Of the hour.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
'LITTLE IoHNNY IoNEs.n

Our local theatre-going public will
be regaled on next Sunday with the
first performance in this city Of last
seasons greatest musical success
Little Johnny Jones' which will be
presented it is promised in this city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Homeward Bound

Word was received IN this city yes.
tefday BY friends closely related 10
Mr. and Mrs Walter Ridehalgh, now
in England, that they may be expect.
cd home about ten days after the
new year dawns. They have enjoyed
their outing immensely, but the
home-lust Is on them and they are
anxious TO be back where the best
and strongest ties are constantly urg-
ING them. There are plenty Of good
friends here ready 10 welcome them
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12

be expended on the roads connecting
with the county roadsr Judge Tren-
chard is apparently satisfied that the
poll taxes are going right where they
legally belong, and casual reading
Of the law seems to bar him out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Waler Communion

The regular meeting Of the water
commission will be held this evening,
but il is said to be probable that very
little business Of much importance
will be carried out as the new COM
mission will soon take over the af'
iairs Of this department There will
be several changes in the commits
sion,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Mayor Signs.

Mayor Wise yesterday signed the
ordinances passed at the last meeting
Of tho council and also much oi the
warrants as had been prepared, Prob.
ably all Of the warrants will be signed
some time today,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
cathIamet Election

cathlamet Sum The city election
passed off harmoniously. The only
excitement Of the day was caused by
Herb Prescott substituting vinegar
for a flask Of Cyrus Noble, Eighty
votes were cast and stickers were
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12

The city of Seaside yesterday filed
with Mr.. Clinton, the county clerk, iis
levy for the coming year The rate
SCI was three mills.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12

Az a meeting oi the Astoria Medical
Association held Friday nigh, Dr.
Pilking,on was elected president for
tho coming year and DIR, Clara W.
Reames, secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
For Public Bulldlng-

Senator Fulton has introduced a
bill In the Senate asking for an ap'
preparation Of $4,000 for public
building 10 the city Of Astoria,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Fresh Meat,

Spare ribs, pork tenderloin, and
other meats fresh daily at Braden's
new meat market, See ad, page 4aas'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Assembly Bali

The fret assembly ball Of the sea-
son was held in the Athletic Club hall
last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-12
Llesnae 10 Marry

License 10 marry was issued yes
,eFday by the county clerk to Kalle
Ervasli and Lyyti I.ahtinen.