davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

nads ~ conang season. planting lar
eer tree u early Autumn. In order
that they may be prepared for early
growth In spring.
~ digging large holes. . third Of
. gard contents. to be filled with good
the eroes Will become well established
the f1rot oeasou. and Afterwards be able
TO live under sxisting circumstances.
Large nns Catalspa trees are grow
lar In Pensacola and elsewhere under
similar conditions to those ct Fort Nor
ran. with . reasonable number Of
strong growing trees and with deeply
repetition OF cutting channels through
the spit By ocean storms.
There are certain tree species which
have special hardinsss, and from their
strong. vigorous system Of roots. are
better adapted to thrive under adverse
conditions. such - impoverished or in
fertile soils. dry sands ocean washed.
hot pouring sun and strong winds:
Other tree species have finer foliage.
numerous hair-like roots. delicate con-
dition, demanding abundant moisture.
protection from the hot rays Of trop-
10 sun, ana from strong winds; such
trees also REQUIRE great fertility Of
soil for their support.
Among the trees which give promise
OF I0A0On80l0 ouCO08B uHocT tno Couul-
lions found at Fort Morgan. would
suggest Ailanthus. Adele or silver Pop.
lar, Southern China tree (Melia Axeda-
rachy. Catalpa Spsciosa. Honey Locust.
probably water Oak. Russian Mulbcr.
ry-ail Of rapid growth. Films. Cotton
woods, Willows. .6ycamores and Ma
pies require much water during the
growing season and should not be
planted until many conditions have
0AAu ewRAafIw fVonrov06-
There II no good reason why Fort
Morgan and similarly situated army
defense posts should not be made as
pleasant. healthful and desirable sta
tions ~ those In more northern and
inland locations.
But = Dry Tortugas. shadeless. In a
tropical climate is no place TO confine
our countrys defenders. Congress
should make provision for an abund-
ance OF shade and give these young
men some Of the comforts Of home and
civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Editor John p. Brown in Aborculture.
Ocean currents, wind storms and high
seas. aided by the prevailing winds.
have combined their forces to form
many long, low and usually narrow
sand splits along the South Atlantic
and Mexican Gulf coasts. The sand
having been thrown upon the shore
by beating storms and heated by tropic
sun, II hot and desolate In the extreme.
unless protected from the rays Of the
sun and glare Of reelected heat by gen.
erous shade. sA
The same causes which operated to
form these splits Of sand, also change
channels through them, making iniets
which connect the deep. open water
with the more~shallow body within the
bars and through which the tides flow
The continuous winds from the ocean
create miniature sand dunes. picking up
the grains OF dry sand and moving
them over the crest. thus Transforming
the sand hills island, while others are
formed by new additions as storms
drive more sand ashore.
It 10 the same process. but on a
smaller scale. as the dune formations
at Cape Cod and elsewhere on the
North Atlantic Coast and on the south
shore Of Lake Michigan.
Nature IL ever striving to cover mp
the bare spots Of the earth with verdi
ure. and here her agencies strew seeds
az grasses, herbs. shrubs and trees.
which in due time become grove and
forests. unless antagonistic forces de-
stroy Dame Nature,s we'll planned ef-
forts.
Ocean sands washed clean BY the
waves and saturated with salt. II not
an ideal soil In which to grow plants
which demand great fertility, yet IN
time nature prepares soil. fertiiixine
i Il with decAyng plants 10 that II be-
comes productive, although this pro-
cess IL q remarkably slow one. perhaps
| requiring centuries In its accomplish
ment. bnt this may be aided by man'i
help ana the results secured In q brief
| period. =
Where trees have become established
their roots penetrating deeply, the
power Of wind and waves are overcome
and the sand formation become stable.
The planting Of large numbers OF trees
] which emit roots rapidly In sand, will
/ FIX the sands 90 that they will not be
moved by storms.
The yucca. palmetto, various beach
grssses. certain willows. cottonwood
and Catalpa are all useful for this
beach planting.
Where the government has expended
no much money In erecting fortffica-
tions and maintaining defensive works.
this planting Of trees and shrubs should
not be Neglected.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars is
being spent for sea walls. which II all
very well. but these should be supple
mented with living trees whose roots
will hold the sand and make Q sciI of
fertility. sr@
Fort lzorgan.
It 10 one Of these low, dry. narrow
splits OF sand in Baldwin County, Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
ZIG ESTATE DIVIDED.
Court Orders settIene.t Among Burns
Heirs.

Court Orders Settlement Among Burns
Heirs.
st. Joseph, Mo-, July 10.-rhe deeds
to the property Of the Burns estate,
ordered dissolved by the Federal Court.
were filed today. All the real estate in
st. Joseph and Atchison. consisting
largely Of improved business property
and town lots, goes TO James H. and
l.. G. Burns, Of st. Joseph and Miss
Virginia d. Burns. Of Kansas City.
Much farm land In Northwest Mis-
souri, and Northeast Kansas and bust
ness property in st. Louis and Cincin-
natl goes to Mrs. Francis B. Burns. Of
Chicago. and her daughter. Mrs. Sid
ney c. Love. Kennette Burns and Mrs.
=. 8. 0otch. of st. Louis.
Three ffths interest In the CRANKY
Mining and Smelling Company 10 d.
vided among all the benehciaries
James n. L. G. and Virginia Burns
receive 1876 shares Of the estate. valued
at 100000. Francis b. Burns. Mrs.
Love. Kenneth Burns and Mrs. Gotch
receive ass shares.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
Great Waist Sale.

(See WINDOW O1spiay.D
WHITE LAWN WAlSTS-Very nne
quality, embroidery or lace trimmed,
several styles to select from, worth
up to e2.00 each, for Monday. :. TIC
WHITE wAIsTS-Made Of Ane quality
Lawn and Lingerie, beautifully TRIM
med with Val lace or embroidery,
fully worth -e2.z5, for Monday. .e1.24
$3.50 WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS, e2.24
$3.50 WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS, p2.es
:. =. ..(See window Dtsplay.D -
LADIES' sKIRTs-Made Of Ane quality
Panama or Brflliantine, neatly trime
med, with folds around bottom and
buttons down front, q regular e4.o0
skirt, for Monday ............ e2.24
LONG KIMONAs--Made Of good quality
aEured lawn, assorted colors. with
SOLID borders to match, for Monday.
each ........,......-.. .4se
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Castro, sx-Prssidsnt Of vskssusla. Is
sued . statement today predicting the
Castro says:
'-rhe diplomatic arrangements made
by the venezuelau government with
the United States, France and other
nations are onerous and humiliating TO
venezuelans. The sovereignty and In
dependence Of venexueia 10 weakened
by ths treaty with the United States,
which 10 now In position to take pos
session Of the Venezuelan republic In
the name Of the Monroe doctrine"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
Summer Wdshables

1900 YARDS WHITE MADRAs--Eu1l
yard-wfde, white corded stEfpeas ~
excellent quality, worth fully 1ee =
yard, for Msnday ............-.ec
5000 YARDS 4O-inch WHITE LAwN--
The regular II Lee quality, Msn~
MANvILLE 27-inch CHAMDRAY--As-
sorted blue, brown, grey snd p1nR
stripes, m excellent quality lenen.
Anish, worth II Lee . ysra, 1xeae
s day ...............,...G -
5000 YARDS FIGURED ORGANDIE--
More than 100 dfhrereaS patterns -
select from, al neat designs and
worth Zoe . yard, for Monday -
SHIFTING MADRAs-Neat aesagns,
very Ane quality, worth fully Iee :
yard, for Monday ................11e
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

this spring to be the legal member of
That august body. sits in the chair oc-
cupied by Lord Macaulay and a score
OF scarcely less distinguished jurists.
His appointment was a victory for the
Indian nation. IL there Is such a thing
as an Indian nation. but Is caused re-
toicing only among Mr.. 6inha's CO.
religionists and partisans. The others
cared not so much for recognition of
native ability as of the ability OF the
leaders of their own little cliQues.
After all. the triplicate system OF
imperial, provincial and native states
government in india Is largely under
the control of the Viceroy. and much
depends upon his personality. The
Earl of Mimic. who succeeded Lori
curzon Of Kedleston in 1905. Is the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
Lace CURTAINS

500 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TATNs-Beautiful designa and extra
good quality, S-ysrds leng and werth
e1.00 q pair, Monday ............. no
sl.3o pair 3-yard LACE CURTAINS, ooc
500 Pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINs--very wide, 1-2 yards long,
lovely designs, fully worth e1-o0 .
pair, for Monday .............. SIZE
TURKISH BATH TOWELS--Extra
large si.e. isxS2 inches, heavy snal-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

London, July 10.-rhe international
anti-vivisection and animal protection
congress, which has been in session In
this city since July closed today with
the appointment OF an international
committee to draw up articles of an
association for 'the International Fed
GRAFTON Of Animal Protection and Anti.
viviesction Societies." which the con-
gress decided to establish.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
Bed FURNISHINGS.

READY-MADE sHEETs-Fun bleached
3-inch hem, size 72xs0 inches, for
Monday, each .................. 3nc
READY-MADE PILLOW CASES
Heavy quality bieached size z5x3e
inches, with 3-inch hem, for Nom
0Hys e0t1 sVS
WHITE COUNTERPANEs-F .lI-4
size, Marsailles psttern, heavy aual-
ity and worth pi.50 each, for Nom
day ................... S9e
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
JAPAN EXPLAINS.
Makes Clear Her Position To Chinese
FOREIGN Board.

Makes Clear Her Position To Chinese
Foreign Board.
Pekine, July 10.-Having learned OF
Russia's protest to China against the
opening of the Sungarf river to inter-
national trade. Japan has explained her
position to the Chinese foreign board.
A Japanese counter protest IL expected
as soon as the details Of the situation
are digested ct Toxic.
The Japanese position, as communi-
Gated to the Chinese government, IL to
the effect that the sungari river was
opened by virtue Of the Portsmouth
treaty and by the inland navigation re-
fuiations Of 1898. The evasion of the
Chinese maritime customs In northern
Manchuria ooncurred with the coliec-
ton Of the customs In Southern Man
churia 10 also ground for Japanese
grievances.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

This doesn't prices undesewe reputa-
of doing that But when find ourselves
make established low prices rather than carry goods
Better little the old
replace with and goods
later IN. 1919
1000 YARDS EMBROIDERIES AND LACES EDGES AND NSERs
TIONSA large slightly soed
in the lot worth less than SC yard; for Monday 1N
the yard. ~
YARDS EMBROIDERIES-
designs, narrow, medium and very wide; In
values up IL lie yard Monday ...............IY
100 DOZEN BOYS OvERALLS-Made Of good quality blue de-
MINIS front and suspenders; fully worth &c., IN
(None % dealers)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
PurnLo NOW ..pRY..

Pueblo. Col. July i0.-rhe aldermen
being unable to agree upon the list
OF favored ones who are to receive sa-
loon liquor licenses for the coming
year, Pueblo today was ''dry" for the
frst time in It's history. Every saloon
was ordered closed 1t midnight last
night and today drawn blinds and
closed doors greeted the thirsty way
fareYs.
Under the new city ordinance not
more than 100 saloon licenses can be
issued. The counciJmen have been un-
able to agree on who are to have IL
censes In their respective wards ana
since July 1 saloons had been running
witho uta license.
PREDICrs ooMHzs FALL.
-4
santander. Spain. July lo.-General
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Learn the cotton business: q high
price salary awaits you. Have you the
knowledgef II not we will teach you.
DIXIE COTTON COLLEGE,
mon-wed-su. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

srs those that record he proud
achievements of patriots and heroes to
eain national liberty and indspen-
dance"
Prsysr--chapisin.
Roll caii-L1bsrty Ben.
spsssh Of Patrick Hsary. lsss--sGra
c. p. Rebsrts.
Liberty Trsss-AGrs. W. Y. Dent
The Edenteu Tea Party-Miss Lula
Johnston.
Read1ng-ssiectsds
observation-disclosures Of the SignePp
Of the Declaration Of Independence.
Great were the hearts, and strong the
OF these s xne framed, in high debate
The immortai league Of iovs that binds
Our fair. broad empire. state with
stHts-
Gods Acre 81 the onalkess.
Because Of the recent movement to
move the body Of william Penn. given
In the press dispatches. the following
clipping made year or more ago. will
now be Of peculiar interest. A re-
DrsNTnR. PnNN's BODY.
1Govenent Launchea In Csngrsss to
Hsnef HIS Name.
Washington, June ITO bring the
coffin\ containing the body Of william
Penn, (which now reposes In . prac-
ticai1y abandoned cemetery In Buck
inghamshire. England, to this country
and have II Inferred on the banks Of
the Delaware river IL the object of q
movement just launched In Congress.
Representative Palmer. Of Pennsyi-
vania. 10 one Of SIX members OF the
House behind the plan. It II declared
that considering Penn's distinguished
career. his grave II not appropriately
marked.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

grandson OF one Of the governors.
general under the rule of the COM
pany. He has known and loved India
from his youth and the policy OF his
rule has been liberal beyond all prece-
dent. Just as that OF Lord Cursor was
strenuous beyond anything India has
ever known or ever hopes to know.
The future of India depends in q large
measure upon what IL done In this
crisis of transi.lon to q largely
autonomous impartial state. and Lord
great.
Copyright. 1908. hv Frederic ). Has
kim
Tcmerross-rhe Emgire Of Indaa.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

am uzus ngunryT0RY.
Ian 4fhsns ~
syies-H ssent-arA rAnets oeeae' 10
NV IDS scs{ur. " '
- rsasursr-Mrs. J. G street ops'-
-,sosaaassss l Rsadsr--Mrs. H p. Barr. An
Ei:sSr,sn5 Miss AA,t.s 4..Ls ., WI
xuscsioosa.
WY ost 4Io ansscas.ySx,.. ,re.t. rs.m,-
GSS.Ssr nss.seS@x:
ooneral MISUNDERSTANDING ham: Re-
iGent, Mrs.. Charles J. Sharpe.
Peter Ecrney--Nontgomsry: Regent
AnSrsw JacEsoa. TaiisaeEs - Regent
EA1ss Mttts NcUldsrry. q
|ReSSnl Hra george DuncSn.
Mertha Waxls. Js9srson-opsika.
John Wade Ksye.--xthsns; Regent,
- w 1andler.
~,xlus eolooseE-Iuscaloosa; Regent Mrs.
IHvfs.e E,,fsy,a p.~..& ~. =.
Dean. nsssn' s - T.
.,rhoG0 Dne-AopAie' regent MISS Astta
Stspssns-x.~ 1,ee.s.r. n...,. Mo-.
lH Il Reard AsssAs
yIsarieE yallI.m er.y-,Anniso.:
W548o0t. Ax0 Htrm8n Donald HarR.
~ w. ~ Ma,ft.on1a1,n a. hs-
Bisnviiie-xnniston: 6s~snt Mr.. a
Ksths fins sts.I--oxford, . regent
be eirish ss.r.s Regent. Miss Mel
TvieEsnhsm Fcwn-Huntsviiis: ne.
Csptain john Eaccr.pR SSs..A.. r,x..
Regent, Mrs.. Hoberta Bacon Nan
F4lussell. = :,
O A. n.
,sent Mrs. James oo. 3. smithn oo''e--Hs-
STANDING CenUittee..
Graves Of Rsvoiutionsry soiAier.
ham.
Real Daughters OF the American Rev.
lelution IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, MIRA
Esonn y knox; Admission,
inon: niien Fefsr-Bryce. Tuscar'
ReyoIutionarv n.,,.. -r,n.,. ~.
,Octavfa r Tr.zfer ns-,.;..t.n A1s
workfn@ Cor. .ssftss
American MonthIy Marasir.ch.,-
man, Mrs. J. M. WHY. NcntTomcrv
Gves 70 Hducaticn--chairman. Mrs.. =.
p Mnyneao; Monsgomery.
ixerssr ~ s.T OF Natsonei amt
MAJ ". Ana AisSsma Day-Chstr-
Mobile, NsAeA'
| 0snealosy and state History-chair.
man. Mrs. Florence King Draper. Ok
&ord.
JACKSON Roads tn Alabama--Chatr-
-. c; Ms. xsooerss NJ husseiA. AcxaA-
ssHSs rchs~ sr~...,, r.n-nv,ssx~. rn...
Iman. M. Z. b. Pride. Prids.
child Labor Legtsiation - Chairuap,
Mra Margaret walker Boiling. Hunts.
VILE.
Cultivation OF Traternnl Relafione
Esn u ane Sons q anS Meyoiuss0n asa nc
Essfrman ~ xrs ~ ranris "a nav " Trnts-
Esail~.
/ Jefferson ,Countx Memorial Roads---
hshalyman. Xra. ~ q. Lane. Htrming-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
THE FOURTH WITH rHn CnAP
81 TIERS. .

/. Martha wayles ysffeFss., 0psl1ka.
The birthday Of the nation was APP
propriately observed by the Martha
wayles Jefferson Chapter Of Opelika.
Let independence be our toast,
Ever mindful what Il cost--
Ever grateful for the prize
Let its altar reach the skies"
Lewis ChaDtsR, Hufsula.
July Fourth, independence Day, was
celebrated with Mrs. McNab Reeves
e. hostess.
'.rhe most glowing pages Of history
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

First In importance Of The wssk.s
celebrations was the tar-osntsnasy Of
the discovery Of Lake Champlain b.
samuel Champlain in 1909, at q win
Dc Identified By the presence Of the
fresidsnt Of the Unitsd States. the
governors Of the boundary statsA
representatives Of the Canadian eov-
srnment, some members Of the diplo-
matte corps at Washington and Others
prominent in public life. The biz
days Will be Tuesday 1T Ticondsrogx
Wednesday at Piattsburg, and Thurs
day at Burlington.
On Monday ground will b broken
for the site Of tho monument to Capt.
Hendrick Hudson. who III his good
ship Half Noon completed the sx-
ploration Of the Hudson River three
hundred years ago. The monument IL
to be erected At Spuyten Duyvle.
Norwich. Conn, rich In historical as
sociations. win conclude on Monday .
two days Observance Of the 1Soth An-
niversary OF the town settlement
President Taft win be present on Mon
oey. ~ -,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

santander. Spain. July io.-o.neral
, 1909-11-18
TENSLEEP
TRIALS
Brink Found Guilty in First De-
gree--0ther Four Plead Gull
ty and are Sentenced.

Basin, Wyo., Nov. 13.-The
prosecution on murder charges
OF the four cattlemen yet untried
for the staying of Allemand,
Emge and Lazier, in the Tensleep
sheep camp raid, camp came to a
sudden termination yesterday.
when a compromise was effected
whereby the four defendants will
be sent to the penitentiary, and
Herbert Brink, the fifth defendent,
who was convicted of murder in
the first degree, will escape the
gallows by receiving a life SEN
tenca.
This compromise, which has
been ratified by Judge Parmalee
will have the following results:
George Sabin and M. A. Alex
apder. alleged to be the ring-lead-
ers in the raid, will plead guilty
TO m urder In the second degree
and each will be sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary
Ed Eaton and George Dixon will
plead guilty of Manslaughter
and each will be sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary.
Brink, who was sentenced to be
hung by Judge Parmalee, will
have that sentence committed to
life and thus escape the death
sentence A petition to Governor
Brooks, signed by Judge Parmalee
and all the attorneys for the pros
ecution, will ask that the death
sentence pc comuted to a life sent
ence, which means twenty years.
Thus three of the defendants, Her.
bert l.. Brink, George Saban and
M. A. Alexander will each serve d
twenty year sentence and Edward
Eaton and George Dixon will
serve three year terms.
, 1909-11-18
Bishop Appoints Committee

At the recent visit of Bishop N
5. Thomas he confirmed u class Of
six presented by Rev. Newton
Williams. He also made the fol-
lowing committee appointments:
Bishops COMMITTEES: Gus Jen-
sen, Warden; L. A. Tuttle, Treas.
urer; A. G.. Huntington, F. A.
Rayner, f. j. Cramer.
Subcommittee: Finance com.
m%ittee, Gus Jensen, l.. A. futile.
Church property committee, f,
A. Rayner, A. &. Huntingto on.
Sunday School committee, f. A.
Rayner, A. q. Huntington.
Hospitality committee. Frank j
Craper, Gus. Jensen.
, 1909-11-18
Makes Extensive Visit

q. z. Mathewson returned Sun
day from an extended visit to the
Pacific coast as we'll as the interior.
Leaving here in September, going
direct to Denver. From there he
went to Yellowstone National Park
for a view of that Wonderland.
On his way to the exposition at
Seattle be stopped off at Spokane
for Il few days. After viewing the
wonders of the show at Seattle he
went to San Francisco Oh the same
boat with President Taft. After u
visit of three or four days at San
Francisco he took the inland route
for Los Angeles where he spent
several days very pleasantly.
From thence to Salt Lake aud Pu-
eblo and on home. He said that
fine weather prevailed during the
entire time and that he had one of
the most enjoyable trips of his life.
, 1909-11-18
Dahls Entertain Social Club

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl en-
tertained the Social Club Friday
night. Games and music occupied
the evening. Dainty refreshments
were served and the guests indulg-
ed in dancing until the early
hours of morning, when all depart
ed for home, after a very pleasant
evening Those who went down
from town were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clark, MI. and Mrs. o. 5. Gleason,
Mrs. Anna Crawford, Miss Nellie
Winsor and W. B. Hugus.
, 1909-11-18
Hon. Otto Gramm Marries

From the Laramie Republican
the Intelligence is gained that
Hon. Otto Gramm and Mrs. Han
nah Durlscher, both of Laramie i,
were married in Lincoln, Nebr.,
on the llth inst. The ceremony
took place at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Q. NJ. Colt, of that city.
After visiting friends in Denver
and other cities they will re-
turn to Laramie where they will
reside. Mr.. Gramm is president of
the Board of Regents of the Uui-
versity of Wyoming and one of the
most popular public men in the
state. Mrs. Gramm has large in
terests in Laramie and is very
highly esteemed by all who know
her. The Republican says:
thousands of friends of both
Mr.. Gramm and his bride will re-
ceive this new with rejoicing.
Particularly is this true in Lara
mie and Albany county, where
both have lived for several years
and where both are intimately as
ISOLATED with the affairs of the city
and country. Mr.Gramm is one of
the best known business aud pub
lie men of the state, and holds sew
eral responsible positions. Mrs.
Gramm mas lived here for several
years, having interests here now
that represent a large fortune.
That they are to make their home
in Laramie will be added good
news to their friends here, the
people being indeed 10th to lose
them. When they return it is
safe to say the welcome will be
hearty and sincere"
, 1909-11-18
Rawlins People Wed

Mrs. Julia Ferris and /. G. Miller
both OF Rawlins, were married at
the Brown Palace in Denver yes
terday. Both people are old Iesi-
dents of Carbon county, and both
are quite wealthy. Mrs. Miller's
first husband, George Ferris, who
was killed a number OF years ago
ny being thrown from a buggy
while coming down from the Ferris
Haggerty mine, was one of the
most prominent men in Carbon
county and one of the bes, liked.
His widow, now Mrs. Miller, is
universally liked and esteemed for
her pleasant barring and sense of
justice.
Mr.. Miller has been a widower
since the 18th Of last May. His
wife Va one of the first Grand
Worthy Matrons of the O. f. S.
and was universally loved and
esteemed for her gentle and kindly
disposition. Mr.. Miller has been
prominent in Carbon county
politics and was at one time sher-
if of this county. For a number
of years he has been heavily inter-
ested in the sheep business and
lis n of the largest stock holders
in the Ferris Haggerty mine and
was thus thrown into close and
intimate contact with Mrs. Ferris
in the management of tue affairs
of that mine. The couple will
reside in Rawlins, where Mrs.
Miller has "A very handsome and
well-appointed residence,