davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-02
MILL FOR REINDEER mine
Manager Herrick Announces Enough
Ore Exposed to Justify Plant.

The Reindeer mining has the following report Of
operations its stockholders with the of three
mill assessment:
To the Stockholders Of the
Reindeer G. & G. M. & M. Co. Ltd
At meeting of the Board of Directors Of your Company held
November h of three mills per share was levied
upon the Capital stock the Company notice Of which will
see herewith.
Work on the property progressing most avoraby two shifts
working continuously shift is driving the main tunnel
ahead encounter second ve the other shift developing the
ore body which encountered last summer
The body has been opened for distance Of
the great width of the vein has required much prosecuting and
lateral drifting shoots Of solid shipping have been
posed but the greater part Of the excellent grade Of
milling there is at present enough milling exposed to
justify the Company milling operations
the goes off in the spring.
At present work the vein confined to the East drift which
being pushed as fast possible along the footwal.
There has been work done yet to the vein to the
West of the main tunnel the Compans ground extends 1900 feet
west Of the tunnel.
w. H. HERRICK, Pres. and Mgr
1127.o9
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-02
HYPOTHEEK ON 90O.FOOT LEVEL

The of the shaft the Hypothek mine down
about 100 feet giving total depth Of about 800 feet The shaft
starts from point the tunnel 300 feet vertically from the
face and down 500 feet before the contract let
giving total depth of 800 feet 1t this level the good
was exposed It believed by experts that the ad
ditiona 200 will give body of high grade which will
need before shipping The present contract will be
completed by of January and another 30 days should give
time to reach body believed that by early spring
shipments commenced The stock Of this h
widely held, there being 300 shareholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-02
CONTRACT ON THE FOUR LEDGE

for 200 feet of work the -Four Ledge Mining
pany Two Mile creek has been let Clyde Herve $8
foot covering 80 feet has just been completed by
Henry Mabn The No. tunnel is in $50 feet This, is
estimated will ntersect the ledge at depth of 1000 feet when
800 feet the mountain peciptous The No. tunnel is
drift and With the completion of the present
depth Of 400 feet will be given the ledge Strngers of
showing and surface returns varying
from $50 $S The ledge five to six feet wide between we'll
defined wallis
Mr. Hervey has moved his family Osborne and will
operations at once
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-02
MONITOR CLOSES FOR WINTER

The Monitor mine Sase has been closed for the winter
This neceate by the excessive cost Of operating when the
snowfall is heavy and it reflection the property Indie
ative of lack The fact is that while of
have already been shipped there several yet
This being transported Saese daily by ourhorse
1t was expected that work the long tunnel would
but it has been postponed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-02
MINERAL FARM IN 1860 FEET

The the property of the Mineral Farm Mining
in 1460 feet An engine and fan to be installed
One shift employed Without better ventilation has not been
deemed advisable to attempt to do more.
The mnerazed has extended for about 500 feet which is
the width of the Alice ledge The Mineral Farm the
vein little the Louis Jaqush in charge of opera
tions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-02
C'D'A DIAMOND DRILLING co.

The Occur dAene Diamond Drilling company has been
lied with capital Of $4,000 have headquarters in Wallace
l. Butler is at the head Of the company and will be general
manager This company backed by substantial capitalists and
will general contracting The company has already considerable
work in prospect and will have several outfits in
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-02
COPPER PRINCE ADDING MEN

The Copper Prince Mining Company increasing its force of
miners and will push development This is promising
pec and of the many operating in the St. Joe section
The ledge being dred at three places opening it for
1900 feet Large bodies Of low grade milling have been
posed and every instance the quality improving with Depth
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-12-02
CONTRACT LET ON IRON KING

The Iron King Mining company has let contract for 50 feet to
James Gann The property consists of five claims located about
miles northwest Of Wallace in the vicinity Of the H. M and
other good properties The work far done gives good showngs
and the directors of the opinion that very little more work
will be necessary to expose good ore body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
Gren1iinger, Rockenfeld and Other
 Ball Players to Get to Work


 There will be pretty good bunch of ball tossers out on the Capitol Heights grounds within the next few days Ed Greminger, Rufus Molly, Link StickneyN and several local amateurs and semIepros. Frank Weikart and Bill Stickney will have general super vision of this classy bunch, and while both of the veterans may get in and "trov the ball around, just to show the younrsters how 1t should be done, yet 1t is hardly possible that they will run the risk of having to be ironed out several hours before they can stand up straight on the morning after. This thing of getting an early start Is go- ine to prove big thing for Ed GFem- inRer Last spring 1t will be remem- bered that she -sprained his ankle in pradAice for the first Chicago game when the Cubs hit town. It was sey- erall weeks after that before he was able to get back in the game and he waR a little nervous about that ankle for . long time. This spring he will be able to work into shape gradually, aa will Rockenfield and the others, and by the time that festivities commence in April, Greminger and his entire out it should be in the best of condition ; The result of the league meeting in Mobile next Monday will determine the date on which GreTminger will order his men to report. If half of the Phil- adelphia squad come up to Montgom- cry, while the other half are working
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

cago National and New York National series at the Polo grounds, vas not referred to and in sil gF9baoifsy' fo cons 6ne sideration, at this session of the league
 Tn the National League session., 1t was decided to amend Rule 64 so that fine players or men on the coaching lines. of rule to the effect that managsrs ted to voice any sentiment regarding ground rules in case the Visiting team enters a protect against existing con con ditfons. The umpire is to be the sole judge in such an emergency.
 Tn the major league clubs 1t was decided by the Rules Committee that limit of twenty-five PlayeTls PIE gls ving sn@n seo oe son on and after May. 16, and thirty. five during the so-called "off-season," which precedes the warmer contests of the clubs striving TOT pennant non After considerable discussion. the committee decided to stop the practlce of certain managers In shftng ,pitcnsrs to give their teams an advantage when inc batters on the opposing teams are showing too great strength at the When one pitcher Is taken out. his successor must remain in the box un- tii he has retired at least one man.
 Bid Smith or .knS 0l- ASONA6 q erreeation was shifted to the Atlanta club of the Southern League.
 Al a dinner tonight President Pull man said
 My days as a baseball magnate are pumhered The National league doesn't want me for president any more. It wants to go back to the days of dealing from the bottom of the pack hiding the cards under the table and to the days when the trademark was the gum shoe. can't afford to quit or I would resign now from my posi- tion which pays sS,000 year. But I will have to quit at the end of this year.
 While the whole banquet room was thrown into state of panic by the remarks, President Johnson of the Am erican League jumped to his feet and said:
 we refuse to believe that there are any grounds for these statements Pull
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
Horde ofBaR Tossers VIII Make
 Trip to Southern 7raining Camps

riss, .Griggs, HartzeIl. 1T, Jones. Miller. Waliaces Williams. Eager. Qut1slders;
 9a. Si.s SH snisS niiSEiss sssn. Hsss1 ssRSsitssf
 New York: Manager Geo. stallinFs@ Pitchers: Billiard. Chesbro. Ford. Brill. Schmidt. .AIEs MecOnnsM I ParEins. wsrhOp.. sweeny. Inaeiders: Austin, Ball. chase. Knight. LaPorte. Wagnon, ward. Out; flsiders: Cree. Delehanty. Demmit Hemphiil. Keeler.S McIlveen.
 AISSss RSsssn; nS4sSs MsRsSsr ccoste asshssn ESan Guyn. Morgan. Steele, Theelmsn Wood. Young. Catchers: Donohue. Madden. Murray. Spencer, Cnrnigan, Innelders. Cravath. Guesles. .Roberson. Speaker.
 WTashington: Manager Cantillion-- Pitchers: Burns Gates. Gray. Groom. oSsaEn wtSsrSyp KfSslsy s BIank kenship, Street. Kahoe. Rapp. Inc feidcrs: Coiiins. lDeiehanty. pieters, ESmund4UH Frssssi ssStssssiaersM MeeSSEsSs eSSTbss
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 New York; Manager. John McGraw Mathswson. 'Holmes. Knepper. Mar quard. Raymond. Weimer. Wiltse; catchers: Meyers. Wilson, Snodgrass, Schiei; infielders: Bridewell. Devlin. mons. Teniley; outfielders: Cocash. De- wore. D0nlfn. Heller, Murray, o'Hara,
 Brooklyn. Manager Lumley--Pitch- CTS: Bell, Pastorious, Finlayson. Hun ter. Kruger. Mcintyre, Fucker. Scan- ian. Strtcklett. Wilhelm; catchers: Ber- zen. Dunn, Ritter. Starnagle; infield. ers. AIperman,, Jordon. Lewis, McEl- veen. McBdilIan, Murch, Pattee; out ffeidsrs: Burch, CRtterson. Hummell, Kuatus IIumley.
 Boston; Manager. Bowerman-Pitch- CTS: Boultes, CaRiss. ChappelI, Dona- hue, Dorner, Ferguson, Fleharty, | George, Henderson. Joy, 'IAn1ermann, | Mattern, Mccarthy. Tuckey, Young: catchers: Ball. Beck, Becker, Bower-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

in Mobile, and the same thing Is done when Lajoie's squad hits Mobile, the 1909 will be told to show up in Mont gomery as near March 10 as possible. Even at this it will give them not much over one month to work into shape, for the opening of the cham pionship season, Thursday, April 10.
 Greminger and Rock enfield will have the best of the rest of the bunch in this respect, as both of them will have the advantage of several weeks work before the squad begins to report. It takes very little work to get shannon Into condition and an early start down here will put Hub Hart all right in hurry. Joe yPepe has been keeping in condition playing indoor baseball all winter and ought to be almost right when he gets to Montgomery: Frank Manush will have the benefit of the work with Connie Mack's squad and by the first of April when he will be turned over to Greminger he should be
 WSitey Guese will be down ready for work early in March while JuHl and Thomas may not report until June, as Juul takes lis degree at the Uni versity of Illinois and Thomas at St. Joe Mo. There is little hitch in the salary question between both these pitchers and the local association but Greminger feels sure that both con tracts will be signed in plenty of time.
 And the next few weeks will tell the tale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
TO CATCH BARTON.
Poatoface Inspectors After Q NotOEAS~S
 Crack.

Poatofaee Inspectors After NOtOFa0uS
 Crack.
 Atlanta. Ga, Feb 1T-Reports re- ceived today at the office of the chleh post ofice inspector, Southern division show that George Barton, notorious safe blower. and a recent escape from Che Fulton county chain gang where he was serving a fifteen year sentence for robbing the bank of sharon, Ga.' was with "sheeny Mike" the safe blower who was killed a few weeks ago at Laurens, s. C., after the latter had murdered policeman Stone.
 Chief Inspector Sutton has sent out A general circular describing Barton and offering a reward for his capture. Nothing wiI be left undone to again get this man in the clutches of the law.
 Another pal of Barton and ''sheeny Mike" Is now in Jail at Jacksonville Fla. where he was arrested sunday morning while he and Barton were preparing to crack a safe.
 Barton is described as follows; Age 30 to 35 years; height five feet ten or eleven inches; weight 150 to ITO pounds complexion medium dark; hair dark no beard or mustache. unless short growth. Left arm off about elbow; built rather slim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

man. Greham; infielders: Dahlen, Rit- chic. Smith, Sweeney, Stem, Thomas; {; SSsStfielders: Bates Beaumont, Brownie.
 Philadelphia; Manager. Murry- Pitchers: Corridor, Covaleskie, Foxen, McQuillan Moore, M0ren.. Ritchiem sparks, VanDyke; catchers: Crist, pooin, yacklitchse; infielders: Bar Gleason, Grant. Hanford utility, Knabe, shean, Hannifan, utility: outfielders: Clement. Deininger, Johnson Magee.
 Chicago: Manager, Frank Chance Pitchers: Brown. Coakley, Durbfn, Fraser. Hagerman, Jung. Kroh, Liese, 5undgreen. Moore. Overall. Pfiester, Beulnach. White; catchers: Archer. Walsh: infielders: Chance. Downey, Eyers, Howard, Steinfelt. Tinker, Zini- msrman; outfielders; ChannelL Hay sSRekard ssSR ddoftnant sIsSfe ssanssx Mi1sE sehuts
 Pittsburg. Manager. Fred Clark Pitchers: Adams, Barry, Brandon, Camnitx. Frock, Leever, Liefield. Lind seX seX Mafto1' ' Nelson, Parker. Philippe. Gibson. oConnor; infielders, Abbatf- chic. Abstein, Kane, Esmond, Leach Powell; Shaw, soffeIl. Starr. Storke' ,Mceagner; " outfielders: Clark. Tate
 St. Louis: Manager, Roger Bresna. han--P Pitchers: Baldwin, Beebe, Gaiser. ZsBs inDQLhAn, dlggins, Lush McGlynn Rhodes. Sallee; catchers: Bresnahan. Bliss. Moran. Phepps; infielders: Byrne Charles. Gilbert, Konetchy, Mcclure MorriR. Murdock, Osteen, ReiIy Rhodes; outfielders: Delehanty, Evans. McIaurin, Shaw
 Cincinnati; Manager. Clark Griffith -Pitchers; Campbell Dubuc, Ewing Furchner, Casper. Ragon, Rice. RobifI. son.: Rowan, Savidge, Sincock, smith
 spade. Sullivan, Wacker, Karger Fromme; catchers: McClean. PaaScai Infielders: Egan, Hoblitzell HuIswitt Huggins. Lobert, Mowray; outfieldersi Auray. Bescher, Kane. McGilvay Pas. kert, Ralston. "S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
THE RACES
Renultn af Tnmpn.

Tampa. Fla, Feb. 17.-The weather was fine and there was good attend ance for the thirteenth day of the races. The track is drying out and was good. ta.--
 Tn the third race Hinchclifr on Jea- nette NJ made no effort until a fur long from home when 1t was too late. After ar. investigations- the judges sus- pended Hinchcliff indefinitely. -
 In the second race Grandma bled and was pulled up at the head of the stretch.
 In the fourth race No Quarter, a l to 3, fa1orite, got off bad and could never reach Elder,
 First race, five fur1ongs--Aiegra, 103 (BrownJ, to l. won; Molly Moonshine. 90 (Lovell), to l, second; Brown Jug, l07 (Troxler), to 1. third Time. l:oe 1-4. Redemption, Tonochichi, F. ,. Mccarthy. Hoomefang. Btai Escita
 Second race, i've furlongs-rY Youthful, lwhite). IS to l. second: Lady Caro- Time. 1:0B. Merrlgo. Lady Fftxherbert. Joe Faliert. Donaldo. Foxy Grandpa ran. ,tt
 Third race. six furlongs and sixty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

In the sixteen clubs of the two big leagues are something like 900 pal players, about fifty of the youngssers having been cut out after the Maaxes ,s Frank Manusfl and Whiteman. A good many of the veterans of the big teams' will not go on the Spring trainlng trip. but the following Is about the way the gangs will look down here: -sss
 American Le@@ue.
 Detroit, Manager Hugh JenningS -Pitchers: Donovan, F. Jones. rs Altxiah' UiI+ i sndorf. stanage. speer; 1ntaelders' Bush, Cockil. Downs. Killtter. MoriartY' 9: eTs: Cobb, Corns. Crawford. Mcintyre. D chicago; aGess; Manager JOnss tprobss,yl -Pitchers; Altrock,, ,,a Elenes aIs5 Lsns scati a1 selii ssaiith. M3vliHh walsh, white. catchsrs: Payne. Spencer, Sullivan. Weaver. Dwyer; Tn. aelders: AlitZer Atz: Hsdlsn; gsslsna bsS,a BeSn. Bopahle, Borrel; i Tsbei. Owens. Parent. Pur- teIi. TannehiIl. OutfIelders: Andersons Dougherty. Elston. Flannagan. Hahn sutolr. Tenant; t.va Meldayy. sr io,e-Pitchers: Berger. Chech, Falkenberg. Foster. Graney. Joss. Liebhardt. Rhode9 Ky Catcher and scout) Infelders: Brad. lev. IAtoie. Hinchman. Perring. speaes Stanley, Stoval, Wright, Truesoale and Turner Outfelders: Birmingham. Josh clark. Fisher, Flick. RaRerty.
 Phiiadelphia Manager Connie Mack -Pithcers: Balenti. Bender; Cooms. Dy- gert. Files. Flater. Kellog. krsuse' CTS. Catchers: Blue, Powers. Lapp. In- Aelders: Baker, Barr. Barry. E. Collins, Davis, Lewis. Lynch, Louden. McInnis. Heitm1iler, Jackson. OidrinG. stOwers, st. Louis: Manager Lou Criger--- Pitchers: Andrews, Arnold, Bailey; Dt- Peters. Powell, Swift, Waddeil. Wag- oner. Catchers: Stephens. Criger Wells. Infielders: Butler, Clair. Fer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
MAYDEPOSE PULLIAM
nEAGUE ;, PRESIDENT
 STANDS PAT.
Baseball SEagnates Change Some of the RMles of the Games-Attempt to
 .S4g Brfbe Umpires Not


 RHles of the 'Games-Attempt to
 Bribe Umpires Not
 Discussed.
 Chicago, Feb I7.-President Harry Puilian of, the National League made 1t plain today between sessions of the club owners represented in the organ ization of which he is the official head, that he is willing to forego the privi- leges and salary attached to his posi- tion in order to save worry.
 It Is known in baseball circles that the best of feeling does not exist be- tween MT Pulliam; Garry Herrman' and President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago National League Club, but 1t was not until today that tHe warfare assumed a serious aspect. that MT, Pulliam had ordered Barney Dreyfus and Charles Ebbetts, owners, respectively. of the Pittsburg and the Brooklyn National teams. to leave his demand was complied withS 1t Is said, that both Dreyfus and Eb betts vowed vengeance on the head of the National When MT. Pulliam learned that the incident referred to had been dtYulged. he issued a statement today which, he said, voiced his sentiments.
 In substance. the National League President declared he was tired of war fare, and after leaving for California next Monday he would not be surprised those in the League whom, he claims, are antagonistIc to his adntnistration
 President Pulliam issued his state ment after the meeting of the National League magnates had been held, and supplemented this by saying that his experience with the Sontending fac tions of the League had caused him to fail in health and lose the cheerful disposition that he once hoasted.
 Notwith standing the difficulties ex- istine between some of the magnates and officials of the National League, the sessfon which was held late in the af- ternoon, was harmonious for the most part. Contrary to expectations, the reported attefnpt at bribing Empires Kfem and Johnstone during the Chi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
GEORGE REED LEAVES
 FOR POST IN MOBILE

Memphis. Tenn.,< Feb. 17.-(speciaD AMan&ger George Reed. of the Mobile baseball team, accompanied by Eddie sabrie. the first basemkn Of the cl9p. were here today en route to Mo0ile where Reed will remain.
 Both have been at the famous Hot Springs Of Arkanaas. Sabrte Wintered there. They are due in Mobile Thurs day morning.
 Manager Heod tried to close, negotia- tions here, 1t was said. with Manager Babb, for the purchase of Ontneider WaRner with Reed last year at Deca- tur'Ghvf the local officials decided to keep Warner The latter hasn't sign ed q contract and is gtfI1 holding out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
,,rnn Mold. ro7. (Burns), 8 t.

a.9 '. yards--Autumn Maid, I07. (Burns). 3 tc <, won; Marix. el ICr0wley), 5 to l second; coIbiue, 1oS (Hall). to I third. Time. t:2&. Jeanette M., Hawks
 Fourth race, seven furiongs-Eidsr i06 (F7yunl, Ssto 1, won; No Quarter li4 (Pendsrgrsstl l to 2. second third. Time, f:sl. Mss K. O. B.. Rich. fnond Duke, Merry Belle ran.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth--Bitte Hand. Ios (Iovell), 5 to l. won; Enlist duth. sF lcfowieS). z to l, third. Time i:s7 S-4. Jupiter. Spunky. Oriental Queen, pr. Young, Bosom Friend also
 Sixth race, Ave furlonea-canada i02 (f4aynes), 10 to 1. won: Alamo. 10s (Plckens). to l, second; Fancy Dress i0z (Crowley). 6 to l. third. Time, ing Dan, Martius. velce. Carrie Elder, Et Magnot also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

ham Athletic Club Tuesday night whom the Berons were held to Q very low score finally winning the game. on fouls. The Birmingham team. according 70 nswspa. per reports. was extremely lucky to get away with the victory the Nashville team played the best ball.
 The Nashville aggrsgation Is strong in its dafansfve. play. there should be something A low score viii in aii probability be made. regardiess as to the winner.
 Montzomery is in fine shape for the game and is counting on snatching victory. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
arAIxns aoOD SHOWING.
wetamkka HoIds, Nashville Basket
 RaIIePa to Low Score.

Wedamkka H0Ids, Nashville Bnsket-
 BaIIers to Low Score.
 wetumplka, Feb. 17.-(Speetal')-Tne Fifth District Agricultural Schooi basket ball team made a great showing against the Nashville Athletlc Clon. tSnIght. vvhAn it held the Tennesseans to d score of 27-10. Nearly everybody in Wetumpka turned out to see the game, The score at the end Of the first half was 1S-6.
 Weturnpka was the first, to score. creating tremendous enthusiasm: An effort 10 to be made to play the Mont gomery Southern League team here hOon. - Inc MYases Macon and Speigner for wetumpka and the Misses Robinson and Goison for Nashville.
 The playing of Nesbftt of Neshviiie featured the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

The Nashvfile Athletic Club Basket Ball Team win play. the Montgomery Y. N. c. A.. in the local gymnssium tonight. The visitors have but one chance remaining to win the southsrn championship and that is by defeating Montgomery. Montgomery must win tonisht's game in order to finish the league season with a credttable percent age. A hot game is foreshadowed.
 Nashville has lost but four games all the season. The team is . good one % was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
OUT TO BEAT
 ROBERTSON. Auto Drivers Afe Bitter Rivals. STRANG AFTER IOO-MlE RACE. Famous Speed d-Devils Win Attend
 Montgomery Meet. DePaima Who Travels Around a cir- eular Track a Mile in Je seo-
 ends VIII be . Psrtisi-

Montgomery Is piacarded with pos ters which depict the thrilling scenes in connection with an automobile race. The winter racing meet is to be held here March 3rd and the automobile men of the city are enthusiastic oyer the prospect
 Fred Staiey, the secretary of the Montgomery meet left for Neworleans Tuesday night where he will consult with Homer George, who is conduct are gathered in New Orleans at the present time the greatest auto drivers of bringing these men to Montgomery that MT. staley has gone to that city
 Ralph De Palma, the Italian dare- devil. who circles the death dealing turns of circular track with his Fiaf Cyclone at a speed of one mile in hffy-' one seconds and Lewis Strag. the great Savannah, Briarcfiffe and Lowell road racers the only man to win three big road races in succession, are on the scene.
 Strange ambition is to, conauor George Robefston the winner of many big races, and Robertoon will Do among those entered in the 100 mile international champi onsfip race. which will be held at the fair grounds here.
 Strang drives the unbeaten Isotta, while DePalma drives the other noted ing strong rivals for the worlds cham, pionship honors in all countries. The fight between the makers of the cars and the personalities they 4Esduiged in with 4heir advertisements recently caused breach between DePalma and Strapg.
 DePaima Is going to. get all the worlds circular track marks from five miles up to fifty If his plans do not miscarry He now hold all records from one to i've miles and wants to make clean-up of the record slate far speed cars.
 Strang claims he Is sure of the 100- mile race and has gEMomed his car to 20 every mile In better than mile minute for the entire distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18
VIII Wed ohanamnn.

F Walla Waala, washn,, Feb. 17.-Bes. sic Llnder. of this place. will be mar a1ied to Frank Lee. a chinese doctor
 who practices in tue local Oriental quarter The girl is only ls years of age and her mother has given her ap- lproval.