davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

These ThaI individuals Give Are LIkeIy
10 he ahelyel.

Fire Commissioner Waldo IL considering
plan 70 abolish the donated gold medals
that are annually awarded 70 the fremen
Hereafter ofioial medals will be provided
by the city. which shall be held in AZ high
-steem ~ the medals awarded by Con-
Sress for heroic deeds.
The Commissioner has decided upon
the OfiCial medal and has approved a
bronze model submitted by TiRany's
On the front Is the city's coat Of arms
and underneath are the words For
ValOr' On the reverse side will be the
name u the fireman who wins the honor
and the date OF the award
just what he will do in regard 20 the
gold medals that are now privately pro-
vided the Commissioner has not made up
his mind He may ask the donors 70
apply the funds 10 some other use Even
II these medals are retained they will not
he u the same value as in the past The
city's own medal Ia % be the only Oliioial
me and the only one that - 20 count
toward promotion. II the gold badges
are awarded they will simply indicate
honorable mention
The Ofiicial bronze medal IL % be
awarded only when a fireman rescles a
human life when u ~ not incumbent
upon ham a. a matter Of duty " make
the rescue. that IA when the rescue is
made under conditions that would not
subject the fireman 70 criticism had he
failed 20 make the rescue. such an ideal
h supposed 10 bring out heroic qualities
IN emergencies. These are the oondi-
tons required In awarding the Congress
and United States army medals
Commissioner Waldo believes that the
present method 81 awarding medals 10
unfair There are just nine medals 90
be awarded each year II there should
happen 90 he eighteen men equally de-
serving Of them half the number must
he ignored On the other hand should
IL happen that q whole year passed with
out providing the men with an OppOr-
ulnity 70 display heroic aervice the medals
must be awarded just the same Under
the nsW system there will be- AZ many
medals as there are men deserving Of
them, whether ono or twenty. They will
he conferred. a. In the past, on the de-
cision u the board u merit which consists
Of three deputy chiefs. The new medals
will be- conferred this year AZ the annual
parade " the hremen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
IHE HONOR az TIVE FAWILI, ="
alisd The Parasites" Play PupulaE
Here starts we'll IN l.Sndsn.

NffiA AAtf hfapaifA ~ IHA ~ ~
I0SnON May g. Charles Frohman and
Arthur Bourchier produced tonight The
Honor NJ the Family a. tho Globe Theatre
.11ar he title n The Parasites Bour-
'.er played ths part ~ Cot BTtdau and
rr-'anoe Collier that ~ Fiord Brastfr.
'h' riece was very well received and
NO Hughfer vas genuine and contin-
~ giving the prospect that the play
J nave popularity equal 10 that which
Q mo- 9TH In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

The students Of architecture at COlun'-
bia University will give their second
annual play In tie Brinckerhoh Theatre
Of Barnard College this evening Snow
hail. by SyOney Guindy. Il the play
that tho students have selected. and ths
proceeds " III he devoted 20 the enlarRR-
nent 81 the university architectural
library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
70 MAKE THEATRES SAFE.
Galleries % Ne inspected Ncxt Week
Lincoln square changes Approved.

A. result Of the death Of foIrteen-
ysar-Old LOUISE l.ocfier. Who fell from
the top gallery Of the Lincoln square
Theatre last Friday. Capt George Waldon
az ComYpiaaioneF Bakers STAFF, with
Coroner flallenstsin and q representative
Of the Building Department, will begin
a tour Of inapsoti0n % the theatres early
naHt Week % 80 whether gaileriea are safe
Tho alterations % the Lincoln square
which have been approved BY the Police
Cnmminuioner are an iron pins railinG
around tho gallery and an iron pipe
haluqtFade for ths steps IN tie niAlaa.
SIMILAR changes VII b. ordGred IN Cthsg
thsatral where Deemed necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
NUM- TRYING TO Saw HER
Nevertheless Driver Whsae Truch killed
q ChnG = tfobbea IN TIRE street

Dora Freedman. years old. was killed
bv q truck in front Of her home ~ si2
Brooms street yesterday afternoon. She
walked 10 front Of the team and q Whosi
crushed her
The driver. Phihp stennslly. d isi
second avenue jumped from be sat
in an c1ort 10 nago tho child. A. BE-
rsarhsd FOR her BE- too fell under the
whasis. ne bonas % HE left foot were
crushed. Nevertheless a street crowd
rrnbbed him. He vas rescued By folice-
nan John Mullana. Who rushed him INTO
4 restaurant at - BToome street. The
dooru Wers locked until polico reserves
came.
CoFOnur EgiuhsrR he'd loaEnglly IN
O. 900 bal pending an inquggt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
BONcI SINGS ~ BAVANi.
'V''idsnt GomeE and ne Cabinet Msm.
hers Am0aw Mh WenFrru.

|@-'.- ~ Df800TfH p IN 10
EAvtNA. May s-presidsnt Conner.
20 7sn 1srs q the Cabinet and a grrat
&c ~ Ne fashions be people q Havana
l,ianced io-night the fTat of he thrss
-o,Fia 70 BE- gwen b. Bonoi and Chuck
20 f-yre2 Opera HOUSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL, 5000, 1000
SurDIus and Undivided ProfitL
$1,000, 900
ALVIN W. KREcH. Prssidsml
IS Nassau Street

LAWRENCE L GILLESPIE. Viss-Pru.
els Fifth Ave, near S0th 81
choekinw Aceounts with Interest
TFusesa. Guardian. Executes. Aaminia.
tFalioa al Estates q
Fsrsign EEohaags. Letters q cFSdR
Safe DspSsit VaHltS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

William =. Corey. president Of the
United States Steel Corporation. sailed
yesterday BY tie North German Lloyd
liner George Washington 20 join his wife
In France
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

that this house might stand with its comforts. Wolf
John realized that the forest had contributed not with
Out struggle to his ambitions For the girl they
had not less than she wished, to him than
he had ever before dreamed They married.
They lived together in the little house, both making
sacrifices. He ceased his roaming expedons she lived
apart from all that which she had known of life Like
the touching of forest and clearing indeed they
long time she endeavored to thoroughly win him
out of his deep thckets, out of the shadow. She
taught him the signs of the letters; they went miles
through the wood to church; Wolf John learned
many vague mysterious things. Gradually the old
gnawing feeling to be away and free left him. One day
he surprised her by clearing of thcket and
breaking the ground at the side of the house.
What are you about?" asked his wife.
"You shall have garden" he said
They planted seeds Wolf John watched for the
first green pointed shoots to appear He helped train
the vines upward He waited impatiently for the
blooms. With the first he laughed in bithe happi
ness. He had reached civilization.
A year passed. whole long year-bringng with it
something of plantive realization Wolf John learned
to his dsmay that civilization, which had seemed so
splendid to him in its first appearance, only spoke
through the girl Had not been for her, it not
for her, he would be in the depths of the forest
claimed, unrcgenerate. He thought painfully of these
terribly true things The forest deeply, resessy mys
terousl, called to him. telling him that its grand
changing life of freedom he had bartered for
kennel in monotony. Wolf John tried to laugh at such
ideas calling them foolish, and he thrust them away,
believing happiness to be had for the winning And as
long he confident of the woman's smiles he
faced the struggle bravey But one cannot drag wolf
from the lair and make of him house dog in single
year. transition of this sort in the animal requires
one or more generations and while in the lesser
time may suffice, at least there must be period of
definite reduction and reconstruction aided by kindness
and intense love, space in which the old life must be
softened, dimmed, and the made more lovingly
alluring. Wolf John ready to acquire but he
acquired slowly.
The life in the forest was not alone monotonous for
the The girl had known the society of her
kind Rude and uncouth had been the people of the
settlement, yet they her people, and above all
kindred they were people" conversant engaging a
community-whch is cvilizing But here in the forest
there for her atmosphere of peace and silence
Her life with this she had promised to love was
thing of moods, and she had never known moods.
She had known men, not problems. She could excuse
the man. but she could not that which he vaguely
wondered at himself. She could not be expected to
understand that his taciturn days those which
he fought back and defeated temptation Wolf John
had neither the inclination the words in which to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

mpart the whole grievous pain of these struggles she
had not the feeling either suspect or to understand
them.
Gradually she nerved herself TO view the life laid out
for her Day by day she alarmed herself into nervous
emotional state, seeing the uty of endeavoring to
refine a long habituated personality. That which she
had gone forward to reduce terrible task
Every action of the mans magnifed highly in her
sight.
At length, highly wrought in this emotional state of
magination she began campaign of unceasing rrita-
bility upbrading him, accusing him, suspectng him of
thousand things. the major portion of which in his
simplicity he could MT have conceived Some of the
But day this torment this discussion grew to
proportions not even he could stand patiently.
"You savage!' she cried out at him.
Wolf John paused in his expostuation. His hands
dropped to his sides and the words which he had
deavored to conjure up uttered. Wolf
John was for the moment paralyzed. Then rage pos
sessed him. He savage. OF course it true.
He had tried, tried with what agony had he not
deavored to make of himself that which he knew he
should be? But he a savage He had been
savage always. What mattered it that he had tried to
redeem himself through this wonans cultivated sweet
ness? He a savage The knowledge branded him
fercey. With low growl, the protest of savage, he
struck her. He had meant the blow to be heavy,
severe, in the fashion of savage. But perhaps the
finer instincts of that dissoute wretch who had been
his father caught his brain and arm. For that
ment at least he not savage. The blow swept
from a madly clenched fist to open hand to pair
of flnger-tips, sweeping her cheek, burning it. The
insane strength of it had been mastered One moment
she looked at him in fear and then went off by herself
weeping.
Wolf John was sorry for this ignorant action peni-
tent the moment it had been completed But he had
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

His mother had been an Indian which gave to him
stolid shrewdness; his father had been white man,
which made him sensitive. That the had been
savage and the other dssoute outcast had of course
impressed Wolf John with restless and yet
bilious nature-that rowing ambition which bids
seek for relief from it. Wolf John had the crude
mental sturdness of race. with the mental appre
citation of another. He found himself to be msunder
stood by his people of the Wilderness he found that he
could not understand these people of the cearngs.
He came through the wood Cleaned, and with his
hair trimmed decency he would not have been bad to
look upon. His brow was high, his eyes large and
beautiful his mouth not large but penciled with the
markings of plaintive and woudbe gentle disposition
A short distance down the pathway he started if
nervousy, and uttered low exclamation of surprise.
But this not because of his having been observed
unkindly-rather that he had There in the softer
ground was imprinted the unmistakable mark of bear.
Wolf John noted the little ncsions made by the keen
toe-caws. The mark was fresh Wolf John could now
hear the harsh cry of the mill He looked to his gun.
Then little cry of terror sounded Wolf John ran
down the pathway, turning with it to enter tiny
clearing into which the sunlight fell through thinning
fence of saplings A woman had moment before
entered this glade from the opposite side She
immovable from fear her eyes dilaed her mouth half
open, her whole pose expressing terror. Wolf John
saw heavy-shouldercr, lurching body, an ungainy
thing which would have been grotesque had not been
SO to be feared. This beast was between them. 1t
was running with Looping stride, snufing, toward
the woman, and seeing the frightened heplessness of
her. Wolf John threw up his gun and fired, aiming
behind the shoulder. With low growl of intense
rage the bear swung around, its long knfelike claws
ripping into the moist earth, its teeth showing plainly
white, its little vicious eyes blood red There
time in which the could reload. Wolf John cast
the gun aside he tried to evade the beasts rush
toward him. A swinging paw blow ripped the covering
from his thigh, just tearing the flesh, and with
terrible daring the halfbreed plunged his long knife into
the animals throat knife is poor, feeble thing
against the ragesand fangs of grizzly bear The next
stroke of the tore away his heavy jacket and shirt
cutting into the flesh of his shoulder crushing his arm,
opening it to the bone Wolf John weakly stabbed at
the animal he fell, world swimming before his
eyes in which stood immovable a woman. He
bered nothing than this. after he felt the hot
teeth of the animal sink into his arm. though the
woman his last impression. He did not hear
second shot from the thicket. man may not engage
a grizzly bear with knife and retain interest in other
matters. The two who came up despatched the
animal with They hurried Wolf John to the set
tement carrying him with all the tenderness possible in
rapid stride, for they his danger They met
she having come home nearly crazed by fright
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

TT was wildwood. but that sort of wildwood in
/ which one sometimes finds handkerchief or a
bit of ribbon from a womahs hair It was
within calling distance Of tho outposts of civiza-
ton That was apparent. Something had had soften
ing influence the very twigs of this once prmeva
place. 1t could longer be called wilderness since
there path through it, definitely marked path
way, though not used enough to render it adaniant
against the rains, and narrowly mid Certain daring
Wolf John, as he came through the wood, noticed
these evidences of mankind. They not pleasing
TO him. He did not for man, for the idle
ambitions of men, Necessity sometimes as it did now
drove him to communicate with them for brief intervals
yet he only did this because of stern necessity unwl
ingy, quite surely in his Therefore the white
men of the settlements called him Wolf John.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

of expressing this abect contrtive through
his eyes, and she would not look at him. Indeed, men
of his sort seldom believed when their heartfelt
confession made, and Wolf John stood condemned
in his heart, for he loved her
That night he alone. She had left the house.
He went through the garden and down the woodland
path calling her When he returned to- the little house
great al-embracing atmosphere of loneliness had
engulfed it. He could not endure the silence Wolf
John started for the settlement, knowing she would
be there. He was met by old Dave Larson, who vio-
lently threatened and berated him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

into the old footprints He had no more visions of
sunlit valleys of scaretdecked gardens of hresides
Save for shudder now and then at the thought of
brown braids and gingham gown he had no comment
to make
He drifted silently willingly into that from which
he had tried escape ont by the terrible effort
knowing the useessness of life and the bitterness of
civilization. Wolf John passed. He no longer
half-breed. That which had made him sensitive had
died. He was cmotionless, without ambition. Hs
WAS savage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

possessed Other men had been all too willing
He stepped toward her quickly, catching her arm
and swinging her about so that he might the better
see into her face. His lips parted in haf-sob
of passion
Il said go because of you you l want
you . i. you-I luv YOU If come back again
if bring furs, will you go with me?
luv YOU"
She tried to tear herself away from him, but found
that the man. and the savage in the man. stronger
and that irresstbly she had been swept into his
brace
"Will you . will you . will you .
:" she heard him beg of her. She felt his
lips her face.
And then he had gone away up the path and into
the wood. She vaguely remembered that she had
made to him some sort of promise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

"You skunk Of the woods you're not fit to have
wife ;"
"For Gods sake . :" began Wolf John plain
lively the fear possessing him. But it not
physical fear of this old man who upbraided him;
rather moral cowardce of seeing the terrors of
future.
you've made a fine chob of dis" went the other.
Wolf John accepted his very reproach in a con-
sstent humility At length he said:
"Where is she?"
"Gone over by Red Spring NIT her people, und
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
PART II.

OR five months the clearing did not see
Wolf John. Then, in the first days of
another spring he came again. He had
made himself presentable This he had
accomplished by purchases at another set
tIement He had even white shirt,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

WHICH was an extraVagance and TIE to go with It; ne
boots which not so comfortable the old
moccasns but which of better appearance in the
clearing. Already had he absorbed something of the
white mans pride and insincerity But then, lover is
always proud, and always deceives the loved one.
There much argument with Dave. There was
terrible with named Olaf. But of these
troubles Wolf John knew little He prepared for the
life by building little house off in the wood after
clearing trife of ground 1t furnished with the
comfort of the lumber camps and this all either
of them had known. Many wild thing had been
hunted with relentless skill and in mercless endeavor
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-08

DDuuda The amauIt fe1eads cone.
wHsc 7u .fa 1lllfg 20 aaude ar-saas.f
quantities
Tie u1mara - -is T1gnz -a.f =
rsrg feilcare. 1ld al shaaa-s should
10 made aTadIaIIg Nlea H11r two
r-rEz lid me CAR = strong. --zar
1ua one. -au 1s x-aimlg saalra-f s1
rEsmmEx lurug ne sraf ta- fa
crsaas 40 amGlnr - ge raaIa MIX
11e 5ound and stld one pound = fl.-l-
milk Huf 81 on cara raT ufl ea
eaauae ia eomuiess Pr--Iag4 % -.fs
fls ealf ahouIf zars If1a 4-4n
ic1rl lr Eaflr e1rlmeaf % 4 1lr-r-s
% botal 1laoef b ~ ncura .1mrdl-
atsig after fr.ak1nz fa MIX I'd -.a
wav z zsrH r. taafs q 1e rral1 arf
Fli so0n q % 80 I'D boss lzf .sf
uffh q -sllrl.
AftsT ~ ehaaz. ~ rz.nnrr u
e1uui isfef ras a11uur mag - --afu-
ailT iuersaaef aa 1sar as 20 sa.f .r
abie - eluaums r. ulr1f a--lrns
Care uusf - 1azsa nat 1l nr-asas
80 raB'dlT. Iae -a-f Il rr-fr a-L
nai sd 81 aDDsar n1-s aalzzT 90
~ fr,aEilE fa aGE -aa aasrs suf
n rrsa 80 uura F wl saar - --
- sick l1L Eaa asa - aaa1af !.
Feillef ~ uelalrsi 1r s1rl rsa-lar
.lur szbersurs sza leel -lar e. ar
'rll farss as frs WsaEH - asr -aa
- - frlI - ~ ewsirs 1rrrlsH frL
y. frlu asrau D slstr uazH 80
llr-esa ~ rErasa -rrlla a1H na-a
rlu faras al Sc Gnuraa ~ azs -an
= - sia1fael 81 rHsrrF aogn.ls q
llE ~ mlE saogad tluaFs - 80
rar1s a1f rreef
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-08

-es sas mr 1rsr
lla1 7 r. .ss rs@
% a aas g.atE zsL .4aasE
aaaE .E4sfesarH 5an a1es
ana6e- ae e=e l1r-7sssp-s se1
g1a azers4a@ zaH
sg
gs1sa@ esaa ss'f4sss zar@ sszsz.g1 ls- E-llt
4aaase4 q sesr szszr1sa az ar lfssE
Ks aa 5s1aa AZ sr% z
4s ss aasttel sz .lE-ssa.
s.dv-ela4z s-a=4 a - E 10 e
aze-sz - aaas a5d saEr zE 81 g.
sazs w -r@ e@r u o.
5zssl@ e1sna1a-z %
a a1st aaaz sess=a 1r a1 e~
@zt zss 4a
ea-f aarls l asE
sesez H- FLA l.s5sszaE
20 zs@ g1zaas sen r6ae z5as Elas-~
asa y ~ s4sag e.Ez
q
~
ll7es - q 1Gna z larfz- EE l.as
s@su aasaasf @~ -ae E -
fs.ee r-sz .s4e s4aE a ,sE - 3 =
aser ~ z z @ &ae a
a ral 1la
3 uag sasag -ta1 - go Elgy~
WITS a s4I - ~ za p
azlze veszs1 la.aag az z.acsl z.y 5z.e
~ ss.se vzaalaa a1 1as 1r ar.Gle
aE 9.l -1.e as @aE = 81
1as zsr- - gz r. sszz s'glazsgz
q. = sszf 1va-e.zz.zsaz a 1zazs=rHz fsa4g
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-08
s KIN MILK
VAL ABLE

fH.mHnz ~ lg eas no u1sr m1rr
.aaf lg5faduef rlu rls da.rg Hd Is
1e7f sflaDf-d -1 1frfed sHd 5r1Gfalir
uaet Dr1miuaaf Ia.rI 1aa sisf
giar rsiumlus sH 41maa flaG e. Iu-
fuDrart4r-f W laar rsrHa-f. luf Z
las been I-afsG 1laa~ sir.l1a -a1siL
IarH 8g f9ad seger-s GOD laH proved
a lssfH 50r-.1n ~ sl -r-rlIag f,af
a1r ualg Je15'e sla lae ~ ulmmls
1uzlr a8 la srrllrfsad
Ersry faIrg fH1IId 10 srnf1Bed
H'fh s zd0a re5arafar aad .irlle-a
Flnd iat e,fg uarsafa flr arls
sl.1uHf ~ rIF rsHalIs ar5r5fusr
Esiumur aas 1I -ie protein 4ad aaIf
~ ls fII ala ~ -e Whole HIr
fHd a H Hoa araaa Tls u1af -rl-
1ruirsi slrrsa m H.aI 5-Ifsfu Ele
flad s.arir1r4 l rlrUHa urs sruaI
lu 1lssla.az.r1I rH.le .1 l1ss -
uearf Haf ir- flr .srs sr5ensir-.
aH fn frlfia rl Flflsflrrs flr Hnrar
M nla sralarIr.ln - r1rnua Faasa
fa rel s r.r lrarrs lar f-s aasle
alsinig ~ aus I.ars II 1l r1rFs .lf
fer.flsf rslu III 1.1f eaue I1 1a1
lF brad at.rurE HH 80 a TO-
fats1f ras fnfrfrr- salae NJ sra rar
.a-I Hrs Hf r.rsr rII .arr raaI
HaE II aI l I'll. fr .a aa s.al
rrf lrrers arf ri e
fa.f rr IL. Fa--1a. raaf rs.r-
us aG G. reasr a rlas usFs
lrf m8sr-.r + 1-l. r.r.sr st.er.
mHF. a'..r - 60
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-08
F5ENG T4E GLE

csr> 7s1,ts p z>sr N'~s7 ziyt47 =
5-on7a-s.~ sre Nix
r. s v-sI - ease .re 4.7lg 1r farzr
n o. aass ve- la1~s satI 10 .zss-
.ae ea.f laa 7Ia n-iA ~ aar.le- s5r
ss~e-al iaTg J0a55lr -ga-rg -S1ar
1Gurg Ae.erDDtg .g r-at si4a s1lr sar-
'er ehaH -.Ez lalaIg n ae -aI1 10
zE1f 8dn laT .a.lr. liz se41e~Fs .esa~
per- p e1e -alrf a1zzta u aad n
.,e maZ Hh ~ HagfH 5rfaf 15ea
Jaes 10 raar t castles -As- auE VIII
drink w,tH01E eiae ,aasis- being 1aIead
70 J'ace he hand u -ae ugz sad a.
Gv he ea.f ri uez 1la finger
E1s salf q IuabIe % handle 1aY 81
ZGsiH IurI % a week Or -ea da7s
Oh D1rnz Bis 5e-s6d q s nor wise
20 nv ~ fsad Ezimmux Ar frat lie
rHois uiIk BGHla 10 I'd -arsa umea
a fag--s1ur Jouuda "a -as morning
Two J0rHda ff a1ru sHd sIr pounds
~ 1izat-at 1igrd 1.uUa~arIre ii
4t1Hr . aee't ar =a1 Iar4 -tle air sau
10 I'D rF.ca IaHT 1Gruz lh Time
me aliawaure = vlr.s uHE eau 10
gradually .ue--aaaa ~ sbegf -vasve
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-08

frr far=aT gwen -1 u-rr e
rrrr1 r-laE rre lIa-~IlI a.rIs-i
@ faf been illT zaU0tur.i lE
r .ll1E Court ~ r1Ir .rurre
r. LEarrIr1r ~ I-a azf 1C-IT ar.f
rrt ~ EZ l Eu-uarH Co.
AT la-llrH Saving ra re
saaH af -arar= ara raraFr raf.ra-f
.ra Hu- talr r--ra.t
ulr=lr r-lr- -1a 11-a ra-a-
af a gara-rH c-0u.rF Ilasr-raI1ras
rrl - @.E estate a-a ra~aa- nn-
a .l ara aarra ne a---- Hr.ts,
ra arfarHra cred r. rrrs
l lza P1ir raurrr Ore
1 H -aa dag rf la1uzrr -1-1
y SMITH
lf rIa -reara 81 Ez =
rrarr Earasf
saeT a EaEil. Ar-1rnaFn
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-08
The B&R.1f4N

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