davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Aili tAlAllllANA'A NANa '.I NNIAiN G.4 Z
press incloSurc. and, leaving the unpr
legged many behind. troopol after O.,
more buoyant Buckley into the place
mystery. Yet II Wa No., mysteriou
close range The shelter, were prcS..
enough. mere rude makc,hitts Of pine Z.
tin and canvas. and the aeroplanes the-
selves, seen thus Close, looked hardly cs,s
bic OF the miracles they performed. "
himsy affairs they Wcr, -. best. Via, p
preme daring they demanded Of the n
who rode them.
Eager to vindica,c himself, their 20
hailed one OF the aviator who stood be-
his machine. and with q flourish in,rotrs
them. He was an under-ized little mar {
undi>tinguished aspect. Wl0 wa, abashe.
his publicity: but he seemed q dernigo!
Ann and she could iini nothing TO sy 2
him. But their joint emharrassmen, Ts
not shared by Buckle. H- explained =
aeroplane as if he hal instructed
showed the working Of IL rious levers 4.
ruddcrS. and al bu, described lis SenSaa
in flight. He was chc.s.. only by . ooi 8
humorous understanding that passed .e
tween Justin Blair and '.e mere inyen,t
the machine.
But am only - ,ae.r. he broke &
"Thi> i, the man who does -eings.
And who is probably keen 20 be a5r
them. added Justin c.u .era;ciy, and ,t4
moved on.
Buckley chose auothe- ..pic. "Ihef
the Joke Of Aviation W.. he said VII !
condcScending wave o- -e hand Is ~!
came round into the r,ar rect oi sheds, .,
atroplane that has never ,e., It's hang.
You can see it there where the canvas {
looped back-that khaki ..ored ihing 8
least. that's part of l.. The ,hap who ogt
it has il StreWn al over ..e place IN Suca
tumble that nobody knows Nha, Il Is FCa..
like Il has been IN -e-, ever since z
struck Rheims.
"Ha, the machine cl.- i.Nn anyWhe'C
Iu,tin asked.
"Nobodv seem, to know. Is 4 mysten
The fellow himself +, 81 f.. .cry. They 81
he built the thing himself. motor and al, az
Stinted himself Ia do II. Il, sleeps there
the she'd and eats Whcr, hc ,an. He pr
would pull him ou, Of The h.,e.
Poor fellow said Nl--. Blair. .Ho
downcaSt he must be-, j. sc French: 81.
"That'S another thing liy knows. b
is entered under Frrn,. name BaeAc
consulted his program. "Bu' one o! :.
newspaper men tcll~ we that he SpSaA
English and looks Am,u.r That's al :
knew. The chap wouldn't Tx Here's u
entry Olivier Bcaurcguf
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

DRESENTLY the longing to try this ire
L mendous experience herself grpped her.
The desire mastered her II was an infatua
ton. adiyinc madness. She felt that She could
barter ten wears of her life for 4 single flight.
Abruptly She turned on young Buckley.
"Iou know these men, the aVlators; she
asked eagerly.
"MoSt of them.
"Hayc they ever asked YOU to ride'"
"No." he admitted. with reluctance. you
see, they'r not precisely friends OF mine.
But they can carry passengers, OF
coursc:'
"Oh. yes. You'll see them DO that yet.
There is 4 passenger prlzc. YOU know. Far
man often takes another man with him, some
times two
She huttcred the leaves Of her program an
instant. But he uses a biplanc, She said.
"Can't the other sort, the ones that really
look like birds, carry more than one"
Indeed they can. Bleriot has carried
two, and 50 has Latham. Why, Latham
took Fournier and Santos Dumont for "a spin
when he was still grccnhornl"
Ann nodded her satisfaction. 81 prefer
the monoplane," she said.
IuStn Blair chuckled. "You talk rs if
YOU IlNNllAitNI ~ lN 44N Nb4llillNl4NNN4'
Il DO.
"My dearl" exclaimed her aunt "What
| has come over you?'
\ tempest OF applause forcstallcd an an
swer. Round the nearest pylon swept three
aeroplaneS at once; Farman and Sommcr
| flying low. Latham, Us always, soaring alott.
| Ann held her breath as they passed. watched
them to the turn, and then. as if she had
taken decision. again faced Price Buckley.
Would they DO something for YOU, these
mcn:" she quercd.
The diplomat became guarded. do
Somcthing?" ne repeated. Il don't know.
Miss Milburn. rs told YOU. they are
merely acquaintance. If YOU mean YOU
would like to meet one or two of them and
ask questions"
a want to be taken up" She interrupted.
Il want to fly"
"My dear" protested her aunt again.
| "llow prcpoStcrouS,
"Why is it prepostcrous, Aunt Hclcn'
I've golfed, swan, motorcd, toboggancd.
Skccd-why shouldn't fly if can get the
chance Everybody will fly in few years.
| want to be among the first.
But you're a woman" said Justin.
| "What OF it? Wouldn't YOU be proud to
be the uncle of the only woman who flew at
| RhcimS?"
Buckley recovered hi, form. "Nou are not
the only woman who has wanted 10 hv at
Rheims. he said, and told them OF the popu-
lar actress who al the week had importuncd
the tlying men to take her up. But they
wouldn't, he ended, and if she failed -"
Tie spread his hands i'll eloquent inference.
Miss Milbum put him icily in his place.
"Whcthcr she failed or not is nothing to me.
she rctortcd. Il am not looking for an al
NcrIiscmcni."
But didn't for a minute suggest"
Moreover, | shouldn't havc YOU carry
away the idea that Was begging YOU To IN
tcrccdc for mc. MIR. Buckley You con-
vcycd the impression that You knew these
| men intimately
My dear Miss \lilbum -"
Intimately, and had thought THAI per
haps private flight after dusk. say
might be arranged. But, since YOU don
really know them at I'LL, it would naturally
he an lmpcrlincncc on Your part TO ask il =.
| hope I've made myself clear"
The unhappy diplomat turned in dc>pcra-
ton to the elder woman. "What have
done Mrs. Blair" he appealed
Justin burst on, laughing. Upon my
IN
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Put Ann MAS already halfway 90 me N.;-.
- II is ruiimcntaN poli..ns ,o reIosi.-ii =
u man who once saved your h'c. II SH' "a "a
forgotten him in the cathedral, she "OD'
make handsome amends uoN ,,
My uncle told me ne Tam across YOU -, -,
night, She said. her smile u, cap'N@"l !
best; "but We didn't dream Nou were one , \. /.
the aviators. With full knowledge ol WI. VIZ
she WAS about She extended 1u immacu"'SSg T.,
glovcd hand, which Page. confused pE y, =
sudden appaniion, caught m1nNlu's9 4
his oil stained grasp. Then. a- Their n'sail bsi
separated, he perceived the cnorm,y h' "'
committed and redeemed to the nan. h,
81 didn't realize what | WA> long, .,r
Stammcrcd. 1T WAS - gha,iIy iii'''''
I'm sorry, unspcakably sorry rs,,
Anns smile never faltcrcd. III ! u'~'
bother about the glove, why should lvS 'ior,
She asked, and. stripping II inside ou. Go ;o,os
the Others could approach, She rolled II in's me-,
little ball. THAT tells no tales She la"s'N~
and I'm twice as comfortable. ,,.,i
She WAS decidedly pleased with hefS,i. ,.as I,,
her little mancuvcr. She had atoieu al
miiccntly for her stupidity in the call'u.. 'i..n
Whatever her faults, and, aS VIII pe '>
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
THE SOVEREIGN POWER

scaled. no polar mystery insoluble. They
forcshadowed another race.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-06
While the launch Ruth K of St. Lu.

While the launch Ruth X. of St. Lu-
Gle was at the st. Augustine Power
Boat club Thursday Secretary C.. F..
Hopkins was assured by the owner,
Chas. S. Smiley, that the boat would
be entered in the April meet on the
Matanzas. The Ruth X. is capable of
high speed and will make a big show
ing in the events. She is one of the
first of the fast soats from that
section Of the East Cast to enter. st.
Augustine Record. d'e >,
E. C. Halliday and G. w. Kimball
representing the Lowry Gas Lighting
System, of Fort Pierce, ar. IN the
city in their launch Wizard. -" They
will give a. demonstration the lattei'
part Of this week of their Office and
residence light, 500 candle power,
portable table light. 200 candle power,
and the big arc light, 1000 candle pow
err. The Lowry Lights are insthntane-
Gus and does ava, With generating as
in the old style lis COCOA and Rock
ledge News. o.,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-06
Scientific Spanking

Consists in punishment only when a
child ia actually bad. Some mothers
think that all crying in badness, it's
not. When your baby cries, look for
pins or some external cause, If you
can't find them give the baby Whites
Cream Vermifuge as the chances are
it is suffering from worms which keeps
it hungry and cross all the time.
Pleasant to take-sure in its action.
Price 25 cents. Sold by st. Lucie Drug
IN
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-06
Notice to Drainage Tax Payers

Treasury Department. State of Florida, Comp
. troilcr's Office, Tallahassee. December ]. 1910
Honorable +. NJ. Tyler. Tax Collector, st. Luc'e
Cou1ty. Fort Pierce Florida
Dear Sir:
You will proceed to collect the drainage taxes
assessed for the year A. d. 1908 from each and all
ner~ons, firms or corporations. according to the
assessment ruIl OF that year. and in order to fac-
ltate the collection thereof you should publish a
notice that the drainage taxes for 1913 must BIZ
pail 10 you within thirty days from above date
and that further time will be allowed on such
xes for 1909 and 1910 A. C. GROOM,
Comptroller.
!. In accordance with the above rider, will imme-
oiafsIy proceed 10 collect the drainage tax Tor
u.s. assessed against property subject to this tax
/; y st. Lucie county FRANK n. TYLER.
!. q - s Tax Collector.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-06
FRANK BATH

PIANOS AND ORGANS
Expert Tuning and Repairing
First Class Work Guaranteed
3 FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-06

We take this method to express oul
sincere thanks to the kind neighbors
who rendered tender service to our be.
loved mother in her last illness.
Mrs. N. G. NycoL, G, G, BECK
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-06
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to those kind friends who ten
dered their assistance and sympathy to
US in our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. LOUvET.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-06
ELMER ROBB

ELMER ROBB
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
City, Farm and Drainage Surveying
Accurately done. also mapping
~. and plating
JENSEN. FLORIDA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
@*+***+*++*****+s*' -
LOSES ANOTHER
CHARMING YOUNG LADY
Miss Ruby Fiske Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. Floyd O. Meyer, Of
Tacoma.

Another name was added to the
long list Of popular young ladies of
Dallas who have married and taken
up their residence elsewhere during
the past few months, when Miss Rub
Fiske, daughter of Captain and Mrs.
v. P. Fiske, became the bride Of
Mr.. Floyd G. Meyer, Of Tacoma.
The wedding took place Sunday, Sep
tember IL, in Portland, at the par
sonage of the Taylor Street Method
list Episcopal church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Benjamin f.
Young, the pastor, in the presence
of a few of the immediate relatives
Of the couple. Shortly afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer departed for
Tacoma, where they will reside. Mrs.
V. p. Fiske, mother Of the bride, and
her daughters, Misses Buena and
Georgiana, were in attendance
The bride is one of Dallas best
known and most charming girls, and
for a number of months has been a
member Of the clerical force in the
postoflice. The groom is former
Dallas boy of ability and energy, and
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r
Meyer, Of Smithfield. He is now in
the service of the Northern Pacific
Terminal company at Tacoma, and
was at one time an instructor in the
Indian service.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
FOR GREATER SAFETY
Assistant General Manager Hinshaw
Has Crossing Gaurd Installed at
Intersection of Lines.

The necessity of safety in the
transportation of passengers is con-
stantly assuming greater Importance
in the minds of those in authority
over the railroads of the country.
Safety appliances of every kind, de-
signed to overcome the fallibility of
even the most careful operatives are
welcomed and eagerly tried. The
possibility Of collision at the crossing
of two roads is great, and the Eastern
lines have adopted various devices to
prevent it.
Acting on the theory that preven-
ton is better than cure, Assistant
General Manager H. A. Hinshaw, OF
the Salem, Falls City e. Western rail
way, has just installed a crossing
guard at the intersection Of his line
and the Southern Pacific line east of
this city. 1t consists of a horizontal
arm locked in position across the
track. In order to make the crossing
all Salem, Falls City & Western
crews will be compelled to bring their
trains to full stop and unlock the
gate before they can proceed This
will compel caution and will eliminate
failure to comply with the time-hon-
ored rule, "come to a full stop"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
0. "A. c. GRADUATES GET
BEST OF APPOINTMENTS


OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 19. The big
demand for college graduates in all
sorts of positions is well indicated
by the number Of O. A. G. men who
have been called to important posts
since leaving college. Max Adams
Mccall, of Scio, 10, who has been
teaching agriculture and manual
training in high school at Daven-
port, Wash, has been made assistant
in agronomy at his alma mater, sue
ceeding Henry "A. Hoyt, Of Gmretts-
ford, Pa, who goes to the University
of Arizona, for similar work.
4. G. Galloway, Of Spokane, Wash,
who got his masters degree in the
pharmacy department last June, is
the new city milk chemist of Port
land. Hugh Mccall, former stu
dent at the college, has gone to the
position of cashier Of the Cove State
Bank from the LaGrande National
Bank.
O. i. Lance, another @. "A. G. boy,
is now president of stock company
for the manufacture Of q new Inn
proved railroad switch, which can be
operated from the engine, thus prom
ising prevention Of many switch
wrecks and saving time and expense.
John Quincy Adams, Of Sheboygan,
Wis, who graduated last June, is
and superintendent of
Manor, Superior, Mont.
4 large fruit ranch, at an excellent
salary. Otto Elmer, Of Mulino, also
I'll, is supervisor Of 12O-acre tract
If fruit land at Wren. With A. f.
Lafky, of Salem, he was employed
his summer on government work in
II. Z. Walberg, Of Lents, and S. B.
Hall, of Cleone, will teach agriculture
n high schools at Los Angeles, CAL,
md Raymond Loosely of 1T. Klam-
lth, will do likewise at Ferndale,
yal. II. Il. Griffin, of Candy, will be
It Boise, idaho, in the same work,
md Laura Hill-Grifin at Payette,
IDAHO.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
NEW GRIDlRON SQUAD
LOOKS GOOD TO COACH
New Material at 0. A. G. Promises
Formidable Lineup,
Says Expert.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 49," AL
though we have lost half of last
years squad, we are getting so much
new material that | feel certain of a
good team" said S. M. Dolan, foot
ball coach at O. A. c., discussing the
prospects of the coming season.
The lineup will be almost entirely
new, Dunn, Tycer, Huntley, Keck,
and Loosely being missing. Though
Hawley, the big halfback captain,
and Endberg, inemaB graduated in
June, they may be back for post
graduate work, and thus available.
Among the large number of new
students who have already signifed
their intentions of taking work at the
college this year are many athletic
stars from Eastern institutions as
well as from Coast high schools.
Scott, star halfback for the Oak Park
high school, Chicago, and Golden, a
speedy half from Chicago; Chris
man, a Kentucky athlete; and Bry-
an, quarter from the Catholic young
mems club at Portland, are among
these. Other new recruits are Shaw,
of Aberdeen, Childress, of Medford,
Day of Portland, and Sifert, all
academic star of Los Angeles.
Last years class teams will also
yield good material, including Nc
Bride, Ingram, Mckenzie, and Sitton.
The biggest problem is to find
punter to take the place of Keck and
Wolff, who finished their work last
June.
The game schedule for the season
has not been completed, but it has
been arranged that the opening game,
hat between the alumni and students,
will be played on the campus shortly
after the opening Of school, and the
first conference contest, that with |
he University Of Washington, at Sc
title on November 4. The game
With Washington State College, No
yember II, will be played at Corval- |
is, and that with Willamette Uni
'ersity, November II, also on the
lone field. The Whitman game at
Nalla Walla will be November 80,
md there may be game also with
daho at Moscow, and with the Multi
lomah club at Portland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
COMES NOW THE CIRCUS
Big Street Parade and Two Perform
ances to Be Given.

Advance Agent William X. Peck
was in town Saturday to make ar
rangements for the only real wild an
imal show in the world to give two
performances here on Thursday, Sep
tember 28. In few days the second
publicity car will arrive and further
advertise this peerless attraction. 1t
is not the old-time circus with its
many tiresome aerial acts, but the
biggest and best wild animal show
which has ever visited this vicinity.
Every animal known to the kingdom
of wild beasts performing feats which
fall little short of the impossible. To
gain some idea of the enormity, it
takes twenty extra length cars to con-
vey them around the country, and
acres of canvas to house them; 800
wild and domestic animals, 200 en-
ployeS, three arenas in the big-top,
the center of which contains a mann
moth steel arena, where all the wild
animal acts take place, scores Of brill
liantly decorated wagons for the
street parade and the greatest show,
both an educational and amusement
value, known to the amusement low
ers of the country.
Through the personal supervision of
Mr. Barnes, the show is conducted up
on the most refined and courteous
principles, with the one thought for
the safety of the ladies and children.
Mr. Peck states that those who are
fond of the best amusement and a
show which has been called by the
press of America as the most spec
tacular and thrilling in the world,
should not miss this opportunity.
There will be two performances, af-
ternoOn and evening, with a monster
parade at 10 a. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
CONFERENCE THIS WEEK
Local Methodists to Attend Annual
Meeting, Which Is TO Convene in
Salem Tomorrow.

The annual conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will convene
in Salem tomorrow morning and will
continue until Monday Of next week
The ministerial appointments for the
coming year will be announced on the
final day Of the session.
Rev. George F. Hopkins, pastor Of
the Dallas church, is chairman Of the
educational anniversary meeting, to
be held next Sunday evening, and
will deliver a sermon in one Of the
churches Of Salem during the day.
w. p. Miller and G. P. Graves will
attend from this city as lay delegate
and alternate, respectively, and with
A. S. Campbell viii also attend the
Laymen 5 association.
Rev. and Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. +. III.
Morrison, superintendent Of the local
Sunday school, Miss May Shelton,
Mr. Graves and Mrs. Miller will at
tend the banquet to be given Friday
evening in Eaton Hall.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
FoRMER DALLAS RESIDENT
Death Of Mrs. P. II. zipp in Portland
Friday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington Zipp,
until a few weeks ago a resident Of
this city, died at her home in Port
land last Friday, of tuberculosis,
aged - years. The funeral was held
Sunday at Holman's undertaking
parlors in Portland, and was attend
ed by several friends from this city.
Mrs. Zipp was the wife Of P. H.
Zipp, construction superintendent in
charge Of the building improvements
made here this spring by the Oregon
Power company. Upon completion Of
the work they removed 10 Lebanon,
where he has directed similar work
for the company. A short time ago
they went 20 Portland, where Mr..
Zipp had entered the employ Of the
Portland Cement company, at Os-
wegO.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
GOAT SHIPMENTS SCATTERED
u. s. Grant Sends Angora Bucks TO
-Four States.

The demand for Polk's "blue rib
bon" stock continues, and scarcely a
week goes by that an order does not
come from a distant point for some
kind Of pedigreed animal from among
the herds and hocks Of this county.
Within the week, U. S. Grant, the
Angora goat breeder, has shipped out
eight Of his fine bucks 10 buyers who
realize that this is the center of the
Angora industry. The shipments were
destined 10 the following places:
Yonealla, 0rgon, /; Sonora, Texas,
p; Avis, New Mexico, 3; Bowman,
California, i Smuggler, Colorado, I.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
WILL MANAGE DALLAS HOTEL


The Dallas Hotel. on the corner Of
Church and Mil streets. j. 90 be un-
der the management Of Henry Mus
cott after October 30. The lease Of
the present tenants will expire on
that date. Mr. Mascot has been in
the railroad service for q number Of
years. but desircs 90 retire 10 q less
strenuous life.
The hotel building j. 10 b. reuorai-
ed throughout and j. 10 b. practically
refuruished and Otherwise improved
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19

z. ]. Keiser. formerly editor and
proprietor Of the Valley Record, pub
ished at Ashland. Oregon. Was an
Dallas Friday, accompanied BY his
SISTER. Miss Keiser. on their way 60
Monmouth 10 visit the Normal fac
atty. Mr.. Keiser recently disposed Of
his paper. which BE- established p
resrs ago IN the Southern Oregon city.
and he retired from The business On
account of q nervous disorder which
vas greatly aggravated By too eloee
confinement 10 tie 0fhee-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS
HAVE SCHEDULE CHANG Ed
New Schedule on Dallas Portland
Line Put Into Effect Here
Last Sunday.

A new time card went into effect
on the Dallas-P Portland branch of the
Southern Pacific last Sunday, which
makes change in the time Of two of
the passenger trains. No. "a, the
morning train from Portland, will ar
rive here at IL a. m, Or ten minutes
earlier. Departing for Portland in
the afternoon, No. rs now leaves at
1886, which is ten minutes later than
formerly. No. n leaves Portland at
$40 a. m, while No. rs arrives there
at 6:O5 p. IN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
SALEM q FALLS CITY FIGURES
Report Shows That Local Road Is
Making Money.

SALEM, Seept. 19.-Aceording to
the annual report received by the
State Railway Commission, from the
railways Of the state Of Oregon, the
Astoria & Columbia River has a gross
corporate income of S236.663, with
a net corporate loss Of s90,32S. The
Salem, Falls City & Western shows
operating revenues totaling Sl53,3lO,
with operating expenses Of S9l ,6O3.
The net operating revenues according
to the report are 50,707.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19

A. J. Pender, working in a bopyard
near Independence, was arrested Fri
day on suspicion Of being concerned
in the murder of Mrs. Daisy Wehr-
man and her three-year-old son near
Scappoose, September 4. Pender
stoutly maintains his innocence, but
the authorities are said to think that
the evidence so far found requires
that he be kept under lock and key
until further developments. He was
taken to 81. Helens, the county seat
of Columbia county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
spoiis Hay and Grain.

The rains have caused considerable
damage 10 unstacked hay and grain,
much Of the former has moulded in
The cocks and the latter is said to
have sprouted IN the shocks. Hop
picking has also been greatly inter-
fered with, and what picking has
been done has been between showers.
Sheridan Sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-19
70 OPEN TILLAMooK ROAD
o,utbsrn Pacific Line to Coast Soon
10 Be Put in Operation.

October 1 has been set finally as
be date for the opening OF ne new ,
Soutbern Pacific line to iiiia'aoOa lll.
~ adjoining sections Of the coast
country. m A portion Of the new rosa '9.i
: already in operation, but on that
- > t-ai1s will be run from one end
S' -s ,bs line 20 the other, ami regular
80 ~ viii be established