davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24
Copyright, i0Oe, BY ChAs. scribner's sons
CHAPTER xxx.
McCIoud and Dicksie.


News of the fight in Williams Cache
reached Medicine Bend in the night.
Horsemen, filling in the gaps between
telephones leading to the north coun-
try, made the circuit complete, but the
accounts, confused and colored in the
repeating, came in a cloud of con-
ficting rumors. In the streets, little
groups Of men discussed the frag-
mentary reports as they came from
the railroad Offices. Toward morning,
Sleepy Cat, nearer the scene Of the
hght, began sending in Geographic re-
ports in which truth and rumor were
strangely mixed. McCloud waited at
the wires all night, hoping for trust
worthy advices as to the result, but re-
ceived none. Even during the morn
ing nothing came, and the silence
seemed more ominous than the bad
news of the early night. Routine bust
ness was almost suspended and Nc
Cloud and Rooney Lee kept the wires
warm with inquiries, but neither the
telephone nor the telegraph would
yield any definite word as to what had
actually happened in the Williams
Cache fight. 1t was easy to fear the
worst.
At the noon hour McCloud was sign
ing letters when Dicksie Dunning
walked hurriedly up the hall and hest
tated in the passageway before the
open door of his Office. He gave an
exclamation as he pushed back his
chair. She was In her riding suit just
as she had slipped from her saddle.
"Oh, Mr.. McCloud, have you heard the
awful news? Whispering Smith was
killed yesterday In Williams Cache by
Du Sang"
McCloud stiffened a little. 81 hope
that can't be true. We have had
nothing here but rumors; perhaps it is
these that you have heard"
mo, no! Blake, one of our men,
was in the fight and got back at the
ranch at nine o'clock this morning.
l heard the story myself, and l rode
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24

You are dear" murmureo UcKsls.
"if you are silly. The reason I
wouldn't let you ride home with me Is
because l was afraid you might get
shot. How do you suppose should
feel II you were killed? Or, don't yoa
think have any feeling?"
But, Dicksie, is 1t all right?"
How do l know? What do you
mean? l will not let you ride home
with me, and you will not let me ride
home alone. Tie Jim again. l am
going to stay with Marion all night"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-24

He says they are" returned WIS
pering Smith. -AAd. what's more.
I'll bet my saddle against the shop
they are. l could Be mistaken IN any
thing but that laugh"
Ito be COntinued)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
SUDDEN DEATH CALLS
MARY ALICE CANNON
Illness Which Icll Upon Her Three
M Week. Ago Terminates iu
summons

Mug AI.. d. Cannon. wife of B.sHop
L.Us 81. cannon ana oldest daughter
of Che atr President George o cam.
mon auI Elizabeth Uoaglaud cannon.
passed away fl.a morning ut no O'Clock
oi tur homie of nar sister, Mrs Emily
a. Wiley. 1908 south Eighth ANe.I
nrc,a snH was taken suddenly fIpk
thr.a weeks ago and apparently totally
collapsed. From that time on dasuIl.
uU chat loving hands and The best of
medical attention could do. fhc grtd.
uamUy lHh u.0 laI JOINS sleep
1lIa cannon Was bonn Ortolsr
l6. 1861 ana married Bishop Lewis
a. Cannon october >. 1890. scyru
children were tue issue OF the marriage.
OF ina .lE living the eldest ulU be- Us
lparr uId tomorrow. about The Same
rga that NU cannon was loft mother.
less with h.r family younger cham
har.eIf
Decreased WUs universally known
AMONG aU with whom che came lu Cou-
tact as "a typical woman. uusel6sh t1
the last dsgreo ana o. worker who was
untinnF lu 0uerEy Don whatever enc un-
dsrt0ok Fhr was universally beloved
onl non leath leaves o. SAP that cannot
b. filled
Tho announcement or the funeral VII
b. forthcoming tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
MACBETH STILL STIRRING
UP IDAHO AFFAIRS

Boise, Ida. March Another probe
furry occurred 300 tho senate this
morning. msugatod as usual by Mac
Beth. He introduced resolution dee
handing The appearance before thu
committee ou state affairs state BauN
Examiner Cheney Co report uu tuc iu-
N,sugatiou of the state treasurer.s
office, state Accountant and Insure
uuce Commissioner GoasIiud TO au-
svcI why hc had not revealed tine
fact that certain state officials were
permitting Illegal Iractisos ana Score
tary of state Lansdon Co defend his
alleged collection accounts. The two
last named werc To- bring with them
their private bank books and show THAI
they have not received personal con-
slderation from banks with which
they have deposited their alleged 3d.
legal collection accounts. The rcsOlu-
lion also demands the appearance be-
fore the committee OF the heads of
the various banks in which the above
named officials have made their de-
posts. Tho resolution was accepted
aud referred Go the state affairs COM
mittct.
Tho bin compelling railroad CONF
pauies 20 construct comfortable and
adequate dcpots was passed by the
senate just before noon recess
The house killed this morning the
civil service bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
UTAH SAILOR ASHORE
AGAIN AFTER LONG TRIP
ut.-Commandcr Henry ALEU- Pear
son OF thc Illinois Writes tn Father
REGARDING Reception.

Henry Pearson OF Draper is NUM-
bered among tho visitors in salt L3kc
today and is showing his numerous
friends here q letter received from his
SON, Lieut. Commando Henry Allcu
Pearson of the Illinois. who has suet
completed Dis third trim around the
world under the Stars and Stripes. this
timo with the battlCship fleet AIr
Pearson is looking forward to seeing
his boy. of whom he IS Justly proud
in the near future. as soon as be gets
leave Of absence.
A portion Of the letter Of general In
terest is as f0nous:
Here we are again az HAMPTON
Roads arrived here to-day We steamed
in this morning at "A O'clock and
passed In review az the entrance to
The harbor before The president hun
dreds of members of Congress and
many thousand OF people from uil over
the country Twenty-Five warships iu
lime. our is and 9 others batteship-
that came out and met as several hum
cred miles out az sea. The president
and his party were on the yacht MAY
flower and as the line approached the
MayfoWer. an ships fired a salute to-
getheg OF - shots each. making total
OF 52j shots Then as each sniu
passed the president the crews manned
the rain and another salute of n shots
was fired. the marine guard presented
arms and the bands played the star
Spaugled Banner. making 525 MOI
shots fired
"Ou Washugt0n'- birthday. an ships
az noon fred another salute of - Shots
each. making a-5 more shots. So ,ou
see there Nas much salutlug The ula,r
is fun of people. everybody just villa
over tho retglU of the fleet The % Gee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
UTAHNs WILL BE THERE.
Assurance Received ut spokane THAT
Delegation Of Irrlcators WIN Come.

Spokane. Wash Hor0h I-Iuua
IIsury Smith a. Salt lat, Cty mst
Vice president Of the Fifteenth oau-
gross. expects To- Jay his first wish
Co Spokane next summer. when hc Wlu
Doe delegate go the seventeenth Na-
tiQual Irrigation couUrss 90 meet ncra
under the presidency OF George r Bar
stow OF Barstow, Texas. Aug Co g.
10 IS also expected there VIII Dee O.
large delegation from Utah
AR Smith save among other thincs
600 q letter TO Arthur Hooker seoreta-
ry. Of the local board a. control:
"I trust that all you anticipate for
the seventeenth session may Doe fully
realized and that the state OF Wash
iugton shall make the last gathering
OF that memorable body the best in
the history of its sessions. AU being
well ] anticipate being with you upon
that occasion. and possibly for the
first time pay visit 90 Spokane
wish every success TO the grand body
Of men who are doing their best for
this glorious west
Nr Hooker has received letters from
q number Of towns and communities
in the irrigated districts iu Ttnh. Say
ing they win send representative dele
cations il is probable that United
states Senator SmOot win Doe iu al-
tendance. as DC is deeply Interested in
subjects which win Doe brought % the
fore az the various sessions ~ the cone
grcss-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
SCHRANTz RECOVERING
Wilkinson. His Assailant PAGES Ills
Ccil OVcrioycd az Prospect
Whisky Responsible.

After losing a great quantity OF
blood from hemorrhages induced hy
hard blow on the nose and check
bone, and after remaining in weak
and conscious condition since sat
urGuy afternoon. w. D.. Schrautz, aged
% years. was reported this morning hy
Dr O. Is Paul Go bee out of danger The
yuuug man U.s. az ST. Marks hospital
and unless some Unforeseen comphca-
lions Get iu he win recover from she
ordeal through which be has thus lar
passed.
While sclrautF was az the hospital
lUE.IIuE between NE and death, eau
D. Wilkinson, eyed about go years,
paced cen Iu Cine city JAN, haunted
Dos DulaiguuE emotions of hope and
Doubt f.arlu. chat SenIautz would die
and Doc bl branded as o. murd erel.
when Che news Hus conveyed to him
tl.a uaruius that s.hEanE was ap-
TH.uut.E out uL DANCE. lU NuH 1teI-
5oyeQ. AU This suuorur ana ramorss
FaH caused by whisky
tT Saturday afternoon young
SoUHutz 400. Wilkinson mat nt zine
I...Hu.l Exchange saloon ou west
South r.uUI. street, Wilkinson was
accompanied by some Tiauds and
e..HUIz Nas standing iu the doorway
TI. t.u ,E.HHuE.i o. few words and
d. Dr. alleged chat -sHrlutz called WIZ
lH..u $3.50. name IH. latter tfru. Is
..Hrura . blow BOO the face With hIs
H-I aUI seuIautl I..Icl backward.
T.. blow fractured hs Uare BOO $50
r..... and IauarrnaE"s Immediately
I...l.I shortly attic. Che uItHrDatIou
H. .. found Dog Httr..uUu boiN auH
I'H.|u. wandering a.m..ssIy ON s1Hu
I..u.. street, UIF clothing soaked W.tu
blood. Ile Nas takHu Goo the cu..s-
...r hospital where br d. b stee dad
what b.. could Cor tle young man.
uUU| che spark of NE was almost
.uuI.I out Later pr. D. 90 Paul sas
summoned ono ordered too youus man
cont FOB rt Marks hospital Ih.re tNe
BATH. between lIfe ana death was
fua.Ht until this morning whom ur
T.H. announced tha. s.1rauIE would
U..
TH. rtb.r a- tHe youus ma1. D.
F.HUHU.E. foreman UI fHH oregon short
aI fH. u.Is.U. .. Obj. injured .u. GOO
ESQ HIE. IpsIa.I together Hf Nf. 81
THuU" count .0.. f.H m"tn.. lrI
utH.. members u. tae family U.a .t
colorado rII.U.. YOUNG p .uIuUtl uHI
boon employed Hf fHe yHrle hui al HLr
hHs boon s0.U. about NItl t.N .Iu-
rlu.aus aui Cook fH druNuE
Wilkinson. uu1 BE- saIt.IuH. aI
mifted chat ha struck sahr8utz tu. said
taat he had boon drinking ana nH.u
scHautz called U.u H tIle name U.
tIru.k hIm. Tha mau Hus terror ftr.k
0u whom Informed chat senrautl Would
probably do. I ana NOT want OBJ Hur.
Hm. Dr.. walled. .Ilr called he "a SIN"
uluo au. ..U.h I'm. thttF H'I' De
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
JEFFRlES AND JOHNSON.
Ey-Champion says NO one Authorized
10 Make Statement About Fight.

Chicago. March l.--James y. Jcnr..s
upon bis arrival ut Chicago TODAY doe
ciared that hc authorized no one Co. au.
uouucc that De would nrht Johnson
There is no basis for Tho gtat..
ucut published today" he said
Omaha March Jim JCnr'ce. Tho
indicated champion heavyweight of
tlo world. together with hIe wife ANA
Dol. tuaruuE partner uasasd through
omahU lost nigh, cn route to Sew
York. Goo rll % theatrical engagement
D. Sandy Grisvold. the sporting writ
co. JeuriC- said CmuhatcalIy that
autr l.s Theatrical oura cement he
would meet Jack Johnson uc fafd
that be- felt obligated To- the sporting
public Co make uu effort 90 reclaim OBI.
championship fOr the white race. lie
said that Dc was through with the
c1uc until Johnson Won the crown.
Kansas City March james j. Cor
hctt who is hero. is quoted TODAY as
saying that in recent conversation
james J. JefIrics declared mis- iufcu-
ton of rC-cutoriuE the ring after his
New York engagement
"JcnriCs told mc.' said COrnCtl chat
Dec believed ho would be compelled TO
train Cd year On order 20 Cet into urop-
oI condition This is tho real reason he
ie SLOW 100 onnounCine bis intention OF
returning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
SENATE COMMITTEE
DISAGREE ON MERGER

Washington. March 1.-The senate
committee on judiciary today voted 60
report "a disagreement on the resolution
providing for an investigation of the
absorption of the Tennessee Coal d
Iron company by the United States
Steel corporation.
ANY views submitted to the senate
ON the subject will be considered. Gin
diyidual' reports not having the sane
ton OF the committee. This is gem
orally regarded as a compromise. as "a
number Of senators had drafted a rec
port declaring the merger TO be in viO-
lation OF the Sherman antitrust Law
and rehukng President Roosevelt for
his part in the transaction, while 9TH
ers declared that IL was not the func-
ton of the committee under the resolu-
ton adopted 60 pass upon these ques-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
MONDAY MARCH / 1909 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH

for telephones: n. -. m. providing for
the mterchanglng of telephone conncc-
lions of companies organized in this
stato. "a. " 1913. g. % lfi ~ D. iS3
and a d. i1j. relating Co nliug of ace
u0us and fees Of officers
The live stock committee of Che hUds-
thl. afternoon introduced u. -26. Ic-
atug Go live stock on tine public raus".
The committee ON public utilities tus
afternoon reported favorably s. %. ios
bv Senator Hulanlsh relating to tae
punishment of persons convicted Ui
stealing brass couplings and other r1II-
road material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
.PlTTSBURG GRAFTERS
ARE FOUND GUILTY

Piitsburg March After deliberat-
INK over go hours. the jury in the case
of Cuuucilmeu Klein. WATSON and
Brand returned n verdict at $3.50 D. 70
today finding them guilty as udic:td
and recommending them To- the mercy
of the court.
thc court.
The three cOunCilmen were charged
with conspiracy iu connection with the
graft scandal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
porEs CONDITION IMPROVED.

Rome. March THE condition Of the
pope, who mas been suffering from "a
cold lately. is much better today. He
is still somewhat hoarse. and while lac
is not obliged 90 remain i'm bed, Drs.
petacci and Marchia Fava insist tht
he shall not yet resume his audiences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
GRAPE FRUIr TREES.

Annoy, China, March Julian H..
Arnold the American consul here has
started n shipment of pomelo or grape
fruit trees 20 the farm of the Uuivcr-
sity of california for experimental pur-
poses The Annoy pomelos are rcputed
10 be the best i'm the orient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
COOKS SPEECH.
Does Not Contain Language Violating
Privileges of Debate.

Washington, March 1.-The special
committee OF which MT. Mann OF 1ni-
nois was chairman and which was app
pointed TO examine the recent speech
of Mr. Cook Of Colorado, alta king
President Roosevelt. today reported o.
the house that Mr. Cooks remarks
treated us whole do not contain LAM
guaEe iu violation of the privileges or
debate and do not call for further ac-
ton by the house,
The report was approved and the
special committee discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01

ura. made Itch aud notable througa
nu tnmstock
3d. Baldwin was twice married. llls
Urst vIfl bore him two daughters. Nrs
CLARA Stocker and Mrs Anita SIC
D1ugnr1, wife ~ the assistant post.
master ~ SAN Francisco. lis Flcous
WHO. who was Miss Bennett o. stI
living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01
ro pRomRIr -srNnAY BNln.

Jefferson city Mo, March 1.-The
committee ON criminal Jurisprudence of
the house of representatives OF the
general assembly today reported favor
ably a bill prohibiting baseball on
Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01

Madison. WIS., March -Issac
Stephenson r0ight hns been elected to-
day CON the eoth ballot had % not been
for Bolt of ul tho Democrats cK.
r.pt A. H tadN and al thc Social
u.muI.f.. Chen. Was un. n DuHr u.
rnp total fuIc nas "a 20. which senator
Stephenson received o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-01

sections and special emphasis has been
.1r.d uuou the Inquiry concerning the
Ih Nln.s. without the census recently
ordered Don california the commission
claims they have fairly accurate nfor-
nation concerning the numbers of Jap
au.se iu california. their distribution
by counties and Industrial districts.
their occupations and trades. IN Iowa
and Washington. the report. when made.
.hI cover Tho presence OF japanese.
chlncse ana Hlndus.
Ihc school SIS declared boy The come
mission to Doe the most potent influence
lh promoting the assimilation and
characterization OF the Immigrant
sTEEBAGE PASSENGERS.
Tho real treatment accorded stecrago
passengers has been given attention.
ana members of the commissions loN,
come from foreign ports in Che ruiso
ui lmWigranta ID was found that tho
Storage of today is far better in many
ways Than iu the past. but there is SIM
great room for Improvement
Ihc commission expects Goo DE able Go
report at an early date The effect OF iu-
tormaruaEc between the native born
and Immigrant and with on, another To-
determine whether tho dolctcrlous iu-
hucnca RESULTS, or whether beneficial iu-
huoucUs viii not De felt
IcludEc d. being made the subject
of "a special inquiry one of the most
intcrc sting subjects is ana ms, stjgltIou
being conducted iu nearly q hundred
cities Go show TO what extent tho inn
migrant is the recipient OF charity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
FREE SUNDAY CONCERTS
ATTRACT BIG CROWDS

The first OF series Of Sunday AFT
ernoon concerts under the auspices
of the Federation OF Women's clubs
was given in the Central High school
yesterday at O'Clock The program
was presented by Mrs. Clara Koehlei-
Heberlein, who gave a talk on the
origin OF music, and by Jacob NJ.
West. tenor solost In the First Uni
tartan church.
Mr. West sang several groups Of
German lieder, and Mrs. Heberlein
acted as his accompanist, giving a
short explanation or the song and by
whom IL was composed. AT the close
OF the program the audience joined in
singing The Watch on the Rhine.
About 1000 were present. and Mayor
Breitmeyer presided.
The members Of the federation have
been giving a series OF entertainments
ia the Detroit Museum Of Art, Friday
evenings, but the hall proved too
small for the crowds tina. attended.
go they secured the consent OF the
board OF education to mold the con.
certs In the high schools OF the city.
The concerts are free TO the public.
and are given Sunday afternoons be-
cause many people employed during
the day, are unable TO attend the af.
fairs In the evening.
The next entertainment will b
given In the Eastern High school but
II has not been definitely decided who
will furnish the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
THUMPEO HUBBY?
YES, SORRY POKER
WASN'T BIGGER
MRS. MADDEN ADMITS, TOO.
THAT SHE CALLED SPOUSE
VILE NAMES. BUT SAYS THEY
WERE APPROPRIATE.

An answer. remarkable in It's frank
ness. was filed Monday by Alberline
Madden TO the bill for divorce fiiea
by her husband. Edward. several days
ago.
Edward charges that his wife bea;
him with stove poker. Mrs. Mad
der admits she did. and says her re.
gret IL that the poker was not larger
and heavier so that she could prop
erly chastise him for the brutal as.
sau,t he committed Edward charges
that she called him vile names. Again
Mrs. Madden pleads guilty but says
all the names applied 10 him were a.,
prop: late and deserved. She admits
his charge Of throwing groceries a.
h'm tnce. but says II was wn>n he
came hoTe drunk AFTER spending his
entire weeks WAGES On that occa-
sion he brought home few groceries
end she threw them at him. Mrs
Madden saws the OILY times she faile
70 wash her husbands clothes was
when he had no underclothes 10
change. The only times she left his
bed unmade she says was when he
lay In bed until after she went IN
work.
Mrs. Madden charges her husband
with cruelty, and says he beat hei
frequently. She also alleges non
support. and says she has had TO work
in cigar factory since the time OF
her marriage.
Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Monday by Margaret vs. Walter
Williams, and Matte VS.. Herbert c.
h. Coates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
DIED

DIEHL-Feb. 5. 1903 Jacob, beloved
husband OF Henrietta Dlehl. aged 81
years Funeral from residence, II 81
A. R.-st, Tuesday. 1880 y. m.
ELGNER-Feb :. 1903. at her daugG-
tiers residence. Mrs r. q. Glunz 'SU2
Michigan-ave Annie. widow OF tn
late Edward Elgner, aged ~ years.
Funeral TUESDAY from residence At
$50 and HOLY Trinity church at .
clock. Buffalo and Chicago papers
please copy.
GKEEN-Feb. T. al hei home SOS Vine
wood-ave. Carrie, widow OF the late
Edmund II. Green aged 81 years, No
tee OF funeral later
JAGOW Sophia. aged IL years sud
denly Saturday evening at her resi-
dence. 2!l Merrick- Besides her
husband. William Jagow, and daugn-
ter Maude. she leaves father and
one sister, Minnie. and four brothers.
William, August. Charles and Her
nan. all Of Detroit. Funeral ser
vices from the residence Tuesday al
KEGEL--Feb. 1. at Denver Colo. JUL
Us r. aged II years. beloved nus
band ~ Christine Kegel father OF
William F.. katherine and otto Is e.
gel Funeral from his sons home.
William r. Kegel, al7 Medium ave,
CKHAHN-Fef >. 1909, wilhelmina
mother OF Mrs VIM. Kreitsch and
Richard William. Albert. Helena.
Fred. Minnie. Edward. Grace and
Emma Kukhahn, aged 43 years. Flu
neral from her late residence. 40
Lonsdale ave, Wednesday. y. M.
and at ST. Johns church $3.50 .. m,
standard
BILGER-Feb. Z. Catherine. widow OF
the late John Bilger aged 66 years.
her sons residence. 6ls Lincoln-aVs.
LYLE-At residence In Inkster. Mabel
A. Lyle. beloved daughter OF Alex
ander and Minnie Lyle. aged is years.
Funeral Tuesday. Feb. =, at 80 p. IN.
from the residence and y. IN, local,
from NJ +. church at Inkster.
DOI.L-Feb. 6. 1909. Louisa, beloved
wife Of the late Matthias Doll, and
mother OF Jacob Doll. Mrs. Adolph
knuckell. Charlotte and Andrew Doll,
aged 81 years Funeral from late
residence. los Chestnut st. Tuesday
at a. IN. and from st. Joseph's
church at $3.50 o'clock.
DOWE-Feb. Q. 1909. at ST. Mary's hos.
pital. beloved husband Of Agnes. and
father OF Philip. Martin. Catherine,
Agnes and Sadie. at residence. as NIL
waukee east Notice OF funeral later.
NJ CANNEY--Feb. Z. Mary. beloved
wife Of the late Francis Y. McCan-
ney. Funeral from residence. 2i6
Townsend-ave, Tuesday morning.
Feb 3. and at st. Charles church at
o'clock. lnterment al Ionia. Mich.
STRONG--Jan 10. 1909. at Oklahoma
City. Okla. William O. Strong. aged
SO wears. Notice OF funeral later.