The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

Sure, Officer Therriauit put on his
vest yesterday morning. Who wouldn't?
! Therriauit has been
THE REAL planning. all along. not
/ ARTICLE To start the winter Off
eialiy until after
! Thanksgiving day. but the storm yes
/ terday morning forced him To take ac-
ton Immediately. He went To the
closet where the vest had been hang
/ ing ever since last April and took IL
! down from the hook. He hesitated.
for the step was important. and then
looked out the window. That settled
1.-THE vest WAS donned and winter
was on. There were times during the
day. as the officer walked his beat
that he was sorry that he had don.
what he had but IL was don. and win
ter Was on So was the vest When
one Is on the other is on.
Along with the breeze yesterday morn
ing there came a great happiness tn
the household of John
she JUST Terwhela. during the
BLEW IN day II would not have
been possible for the
head Of this happy household to tell
whether the wind was blowing or not:
the day seemed bright enough to him
. and he didn't feel the wind. II was the
brightest day. Of his life. for in the
early hours Of the day there came To
him and Mrs. TerWhela a bouncing
baby girl. the first The daughter
weighed nine pourds and the rroth.r
Was well and happy and IT was nat
urai consequence that the father
should want Ia shake hands with all
his friends. They were glad enough
To shake with him. for lie looked so
happy that he inspired happiness In
Others. and that little girl was til.
cause or good cheer all through the
first day of the winter season.
IL was just before l o'clock this morn
ing that the telephone bell In The Mis-
sonlian office rang In
ANOTHER the peculiar manner
FINE ONE that signifies something
important was coming
up. Through the receiver immediately
after came the familiar voice of Uncle
Charlie Harnois with the query: rs II
too late for big piece of news"
Back went the question: How big Is
It," Prompt was the answer: %. only
about IL pounds. It's a boy over at
divers" Which meant that Uncle
Charlie Is grandfather to another
husky youngster and that the pros
poets are that he will soon be able To
have stock company OF his own. His
smile showed over the telephone. IL
was SO bright, and when he went to
bed along toward sunrise tn smile
was still there and ne had to cover his
mouth with a towel IN order to aarken
the room sufficiently to permit him to
go TO sleep That is the sort of irradi-
ation that marks the rea, thing in
smiles and the occasion WAS certainly
worth that kind of siaIie. There
are congratulations this morning. for
the grandfather and. iaciIentally. for
the father and the mother.
Riding on the morning zephyr. ]. q.
Read came down from Hamilton early
in the day on his way
ON THE To Chicago. He mar
6REEZE yelled at the milaness of
the weather in Missoula
and laid aside his overcoat as soon
as he got here Perhaps this VAS due
Ia the fact that he met Sam Dins-
more and Charlie Dallman here: II
was the first time the three had been
together In years and they had an in
teresting visit. Each of them had the
floor and talked against time and rea-
son and imagined all the time that the
others We're listening To him. II was
u great talkfest: IL any of them knows
what was said. he knows more than
the other two can tell When the night
express came along for Chicago the
marty broke up and j. q. Went east
ward. He is mighty good fellow
and when he gets to Chicago they
will know there that the Bitter Root
Is on the map.