davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-12-09
MASS MEETING FOR MEN
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

On Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock n
special meeting for men will be held
at the Christian church to which all
men OF the city are cordially invited.
Rov. Dean. the evangelist. who is con-
ducting n series of meetings at the
Christian church. will speak on the
subject. Five Kinds of Fools" Rev.
Dean is not sensationallst. but he
Cañon City record., 1909-12-09

With Uncle Samuel with his hair
Awry in angry little puffs
In looking for his coat and cuffs.
The breath of Boreas will blow, and
10. the soft and flakey snow will lay
its mantle on the hill and look for
cubby holes to fill. The furry colt will
feel the fine on-come of winter down
his spine, the which will make him
buck and squeal and snap the cracker
on his keel. The chilly dog will sniff
the air and don his heavy suit of hair,
and in his ingloo made of snow the
blubber-eating Eskimo will twinge
with rheumatic and gout and wonder
how the fight came out. The lusty
calf will bawl and bah and burrow in
the stack of straw. and Winter. with
its biting wind. will urge him inward
of face, will prosecute the thrilling
chase. and the flying rabbit, frighten-
ed daft, will run like Roosevelt were
aft
The cost of living. plump and stout,
VIII dare the Christmas shopper out,
And chase him headlong through the
door
And here and there around the store:
And every time he shall espy
present he would like to buy
The swift pursuer. fell and grim,
VIII knock his pins from under him
And slap him smartly on the gills
With seven pounds OF household bills.
At which the drums will sadly beat
and all the dollles fair and sweet will
weep in concert, and the toys will
make thunder of a noise. The mel
ancholy horns will toot, and the little
soldier in his suit will wave his trusty
haversack and stab the tyrant in the
back
We must have Christmas in these
parts no matter who it is that smarts
or what the blooming tariff is, or any
man desires for his. We've got to fill
those empty socks no matter IL the
planet rocks, or If the plu'ocrats we
rile 20 round barefooted for a while.
We don't mind being made the goat
and wearing our old oyercoat year in
and out and beng spent. and sitting
ashes for the rent; but when the hol-
idays advance and Fatty Morgan
hangs his pants upon the mantle with
/ the cuffs tied up with strings and 9th
er stuffs, and tells the rest Of us to
git, by thunder. we won't stand for It.
There will be something doing in
social and political phenomena Con-
gress will assemble at Washington on
the fifth, and an emergency session
of the Standard Oil legal staff will
begin at Cleveland on the eighth. Mr.
Taft's ultimate conclusions as to golf
and other great Issues will be read on
the sixth, and Mr.. Rockefeller's an
nual message will be made public on
the ninth. The insurgents will biv-
ouac across the Potomac from the
Capital. with Mr.. LaFollette in com
mand, Mr.. Cummins as scout and Mr..
Beyeridge as lookout
On the 21st we shall pass under the
influence Of the zodiacal sign OF Cap
rlcornus the Goat. This Will cause
Mr. Taft. who is going TO go for Rip
Van Wrinkles record. TO turn over. and
the consumer viii be the goat
And then the new year will arrive
To swell the sum OF years.
And the man from Elba will return
To set IA by the ears.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-09

will have some splendid things TO say.
In an interesting manner.
Prof Arthur L. Haley OF Butler. In
diana. will sing and have charge OF
the special music OF which there will
be n fine program.
Special meetings at the church at
the regular services both morning and
evening TO which all are welcome.
Subject for morning sermon. "o2S,
Father" for the evening discourse'
The Church of the New Testament"
Cañon City record., 1909-12-09
DIR. X. c. Annera

The Denver eye. ear. noso and throat
specialist, will again be at the 81
Cloud hotel. Friday and Saturday,
Doc 10 and II. Consultation free.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-09
GANDERBONE'S FORECASTS
FOR DECEMBER

FOR DECEMBER

>%>%>><>&<%<< S><
The shades of night were falling fast
As Paul Revere went dashing past
ct. Roosevelt is deadi" he vowed.
But everybody laughed aloud,
And as he pushed upon the reins,
They cried. Go tell it to the Danes!"
Whereat the herald winked his eye
And said, "I'll have to change the cry
prosperity returned" he bawled.
The next town site he overhauled;
But this town. tco, for all his pains.
Just smiled and said, Go tell the
Danes"
Wherefore. Revere. still raising welts
Upon his mount planned something
else.
Cook has confessed" was his halloo
The next township he galloped
through:
But these were also knowing swains.
And yelled. Go tell it to the Danesl"
At which rebuff he frowned frown
And said I'm try just one more town"
And, on the solemn truth resolved,
Cried. STANDARD OIL has been dis
solvedi"
But this town said and shook its nog-
gin,
Keep right on. Paul, to Copenhagen"
December was anciently the tenth
month, and its name is from the Latin
decem (ten). 1t has always been the
last month in every calendar. Like
ourselves, the ancients were not quite
sure whether they could afford 1t or
not, and it was always, therefore,
placed where it could be dropped with
the least disturbance to the calendar
year. Alexander the Great always
attacked his enemies Immediately af-
ter Christmas, when they didn't have
cent, and julius Caesar. who could
see farther than Jim Hill, repeatedly
warned Rome against the Goths and
Vandals, who, like the trusts, gave
each other no Christmas presents.
The cast for the annual Christmas
cantata will be as follows: Santa
Claus. Mr.. Taft. Sled. Mr.. Carnegie
Reindeer, Mr.. Kuhn, Mr.. Loeb. Mr.. AL
drlch and Mr.. Payne. Bells. Mrs
Green and Mrs. Sage. Whip, Mr. Law
son. Snow, Chancellor Day. Moon,
Mr.. Archbold. Roof, Mr.. Ryan. Chin
ney, Mr.. Hill. Pack, Mr.. Sherman
Tree. Mr.. Rockefeller Sleeping child,
Mr.. Morgan The performance will be
given on the night of the oath Mr.
Morgan is said to be in the awakening
scene the most delightful child in the
history of the play
The natural phenomena of the
month will be encouraging On the
18th there will be partial eclipse OF
the sun. visible in the region around
the South Pole. During the eclipse
16 ounces of sugar Will weigh a pound
at the New York custom house and
gas meters will run backwards. On
the 21st the Coal Trust will kick the
sun across the Tropic Of Capricorn
for a field goal, and the winter soils
tice will begin with the ball in the
possession OF the trusts on our FIVE
yard line. This will be the shortest
day OF the year. and Mr.. Peary viii be
the fayorite In the North Pole dispute.
The dawn OF winter win disclose
John Rockefeller with hia toes
wIgwngging with nn upward thrust
And pieces OF tho Sugar Trust
Disseminated here and there,
Cañon City record., 1909-12-09

A Daily Record wsnt ed does the
<ork- Only SC LIS.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-09

With Uncle Samuel with his hair
Awry in angry little puffs
In looking for his coat and cuffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

Roswell. y VI June 90 Tho
Reverend Henry r Nerm'fion lfs
announced his Intention fo resign the
uastarate 90 thr Roswell Baptist
church. effective September T. 10
wi.i e. into esangellcal work Mr.
V|ermnHon has been pastor If the
Roswell church fonr and a hair years
during which tmr 80 new member
have been added ta 40" church roii
rhe a~tlend8nc- no the SUNDAY h0nl
has doubled. f.5 600 meeting hoH O.
has been built and S5o.09o bias h".H
raised by hs aggregation FOR aii
religious purpose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
NC JoE or norsr CLEANING

on ibe first ~ fhs month-9ay
hefofe yesterds Secretary rni. Il
the DEPARTMENT ~ commerce asa IA.
boz. entered upon "a great Dtg l9u q
house ieauine. ana 90 D. carries our
the program nbieh he has arranged
fri himself Dis department b 90 re-
e.re i thorough overhauJug and ren-
ovation. from cellar p, garrett u
the course N aD interviews wi,h O r
tentative ~ tire Washington stat
feW Days ago fae secretary al1
bropo~ inst use employee ~ this
I Department shall render O fair equiv
aisut fof the sries paid them and
those ahY 10 not must get out ear
lunas8 the tAtf 20 b. purely "a
question of Ialt'inx. the department on
q busIness basis ! ann Jess disposed
r. be sxaffiur HHh % man DO has
grown eray io th. service after years
- faithfal performance ~ Outs than
aIth thc young f|eioas ho hate
omr into 20 90 hf rupportes The
fellows loo observe office hours be-
'lfif pens ~ th~ nolr i1r quitting no
mat'@r nat n' condition ~ 'heif
work ~ who faH O" gi5e seas
n.er"tt f9 t 20 aH} time h"fe 20
place her'
Men ~ BAD hahIit Wh"iher t 90
inirmprran.e boo drink 80 lnt'np'i
tnt' Zoo neglect y dutf need "Hp'
no consideration from mf am en
10 consider each Dafe carefully na
is merits and ~h"n aet q mas o
q pended Drnn mF acfion wiI Do u"l
lthin tts r"~illrements OF ths iaN
ASKED a. tD 'he autnenticitf ~ g
a4ie4ent enty published in which
FL prominent pflH."r Of ih- department.
~ CONNER. Do shor ~ sofa to have
a'I.d fla ..rl sers eomml-sIon
aatga a 3D. tith the ra-ponslbafy fsr
th. $500 ee- amourt ~ lnefn enrF
found DO .r-t In Dos department ana
$500 fhe asIffnpsn and lgraHt yIo
latisn or fhe iaF. rotary Naa.f
said
$50 ftr as am concerned. the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
TIM CHINESE RAILROAD LoAN.


"'''f VIZ "''9NH ihf F"ila
Hih '' u"
'H'N3 enc '"i'." Or
+" ~ "iiN is stfHfhrHi in
Ni'N %" 'h'fsa
d''"'F h"i"i'i'h "
i"a "F''''A = f"'k fH' Ani a
cane
diii'nF = ne 'f'n y hr mphait aif
4''i'"'s iH' "i t0f tn'''4
h'F
Ivy w. umpire
'h''"
81 'hHi 'Hf ' Na t' De-
Omega '' ' 'h
'i fh
'''' ~ '"r
iA'f iha' i
'fs'f nr H'1
'' " b Nihnfi
"iiir-' ' arise n
H'hr H".Hs
7m
go" ia '0li America
ma 81 ~ tlh 'h' ftf Ign na-
i''nf hfN 'h portions
'i ih' fi"I'f' +" r-i'ni.H rf7t' tnf-
''fH t"t we "' q" sn"fH
Aha b'f"As' OF ihH* Feff ia.t Dose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
\ fra.IN Confession.

The Ja ssonvlle UIarids) Tlme-
Union. aent fta charge thar the
democratic party ~ the F9afH mss
broke anay from fs drmocfaha
~ g. aad upon the moe' impo-
tant lea - The 8as unh1i1s rcps.-
fean principles ~ sass the whoe
ffeaoe ln fhe denoerst party eom
from fBe faet ihat southern demo-
rats have ~ an 'rfo tha 0att -
eie, sing ree8o % ~
fte demoefafi. nektf Th4aR tHe
r%lasnest kind ~ aonfe@e ibai IRE
tHlng H deaies literally true There
s nothing leN ~ the PARTY in rh
a0aih oat re- name
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
SOlOSsss:::s;.::s,:::'

49, .
5000
-.
TIA wptcFFv h4e mad
- Ms.r -a r-r nv aeaaot s~
se4sr.r ~ r.1
-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

gasere wifk1zf t4Klr9 AmsTsa ene
cent Tor saoeasss If en1 give ~.
faa. : kiasy ds4 frhhne in fa@
Dfteat ia tne en.as feaf i become
ne 4ss-y frgra say saafse nAte
for tas rusted eaafrs ~ protect ths
PhiAngn se asa insaespn fzam t
euulS - ~ Ewa@t Am+f aH ~
x~f 81 asa fryaa qriss aa1f -
ate usfsa ~ aaea4 aas~ o8F
aaaa o. ~ this natter ~
r1N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03
Sc,IDTD

#msthzng hear ~ rad about
day ~ Is Hrns and
either eht serious sre
boan8 to happen fin yaur family ~
-a3 - aseinz 2 bottle % Bal
Snow LfHm-nt hands,. ID re-
the pain in nt.g ana quick b
tha burr Sa4 J D.
O.Re1y * C0mpan2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

Twinkle twinkle Professor Starr
you have gone almost too far. u wa
we're "a dame we swear We would
surely hnte Your hair'-Lus Angeles
Express
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

Does the world owe the poet a
inquire "a magazine. Neil
if BE- does t c.s,ainiy is slow 20 pay
-Uoibrook Argus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

President Tlfts plan 10 Impose q
r,r cent tax upon the net iucem"
above 5000 NJ every corporation
stock company and association
organized Tor profit and having "a
capitol stock rapr nt.d by shares
81. Hsely 90 have storm, time before
ominr "a lass ana IS stl stormier
ono af.fea fis -kaaas city Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

Hit cor Mss .4 "a head Tor a Chl-
papers eo.umn 81 paragraphs
When "a paraerapher makes a miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

she reader feels IKE making a biz
Tues8n S.ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-03

Wheat IS the most important
cereal used Is food for man.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-19

charge may be blown from the nos
trils.
1t is probable that eight out of
every ten cases OF pneumonia might
be avoided if proper attention were
given the animals. This lies in the
hands of the farmer. by Il little care
ful forcthought.
The farmer should remember that
horse is as conscious of a change
in weather as person. He should
not try to see how hard and long he
can work horse before the animal
gives up. II compelled to stop work
during cold weather, blankets should
be thrown over the horses or else
they should be unlocked and put
under shelter. The team should be
given time to cool off before water
ing. Gold draughts should be avoid
ed. Lastly. il an animal is reported
to be sick. it is not best to wait until
there is danger of death before help
is procured. II a case OF pneumonia
is allowed to go twcnty-four hours
without treatment. the chances of re-
covcry are decidedly diminished. A
veterinarian can not get good results
unless he has the care of the animal
before inflammatory processes have
developed to the point where death is
imminent.
II. E. KINGMAN.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-19
Money to Loan
On Irrigated Farm Lands
Any amount
up to $4,000
Call on the
REYMER LAND AND
INVESTMENT GO.
For Sale or Rent.

The E. J. Smith property, corner
Swink Ave. and Tenth street. G. n
Hall. Receiver. State Bar of Roe5
Ford u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-19

You'll probably suffebm fire
in the hereafter. Let Aul FIRE
ana Marine lnsuraneetfor the
fire losses here. Sc ssenta-
tive at the Inland Rofhee. -26
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-19
''You,'' -

said Judge Lindsey to the
policeman, want to save
BICYCLES. | want to save
boys"
From "The Beast and
the Jungle" in the
DECEMBER EVERYB0DY'S
It's a big, human, we'll
written story. Get it and
read it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-19
See Ritchie's for all
fresh goods for your .It
ing dinner. |

Our Silver Brand" plain Jrt
is the standard Dollar shifry
over. Try one. Sold by Wh.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-19

The Woman's Club will aar
in the Cheek building o7noon
and evening Of Dec. 5.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-19

You will have to ct some OF
Holders White Lns. Phone
Blue 1912. 20
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-19
Sheet 7uSic.

For Piano or Organ. To adver
department we will send prep
COPY Pop liar Sheet Music for !
Send for it now. Satisfaction
,eed. Darrow & Sharp Music {
18th ST. Denver. Colo. I
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-19
Phe Horses.

In locRere the beet har-
vest is 1ght horses are usu-
ally tax heavily, they are ex-
pected jost OF the work and
the di1 a horse often makes
a seriYin the harvest. Those
who care of horses fire.
quenf mistakes that result
in J" an animal, or that
sontuse death.
X weather has been COM
pahild. and cases of pneu-
NH exposure have been few.
Flint precaution should be
4nst this fatal disease.
flowing history usually ac-
Is an attack of pneumonia: !:
Ie has been doing hard or
k; he may have sweat" pro-
n, in case of a cold wind, he
,e been very warm without
it externally; then he. was
to sbnd unSlanketed. because
,ak pwn or waiting turn at
cs, u. when embarrassed was
to drink very cold water in
An hour later when
II the stall he was noticed to
'erely. refuse his food. stand
yh braccd. and breathe very
Frequently bloody dis
nav be blown from the nos
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
WELL KNOWN SPOKANE
MEN BADLY HURT

Two we'll known Spokane men
are suffering exceedingly today
from injuries received in the Spo-
kane & Inland wreck. They are
County Auditor Butler and H. J.
Gibbon, secretary of the park
board. Mr.. Butler suffered the
fracture of three ribs in the crash
and Mr.. Gibbon was fearfully CASH
ed on the head. 1t was necessary
to take 81 stitches in his head. DR.
Shank found Gibbon leaning
against post at the wreck, the
teams taking the wounded to
Occur d'Alene having evidently
overlooked him. Both men are few
erish today. Mr.. Gibbon is suffer
ing from bruised arm and back
in addition to the cash in his head.
His family is hoping against com
plications setting in. but his condi-
ton is serious. Mr.. Butler is also
badly hurt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
DEATH FACED
M0TORMEN

Preservation of perhaps a score
of lives among the 900 or 700 peo-
pie crowded into the two electric
trains which collided near Occur
d'Alene Saturday night is credited
by some of those aboard to the
heroic manner in which Jimmie
Delaney and D. E. Campbell, the
Ynotormen, stuck to their posts of
duty till the last moment. There
is little curvature to the tracks at
the scene of the wreck and each
motorman saw the others train
bearing down on their own.
Both set the emergency brakes
and reversed the motors. according
to well founded report. lessening
the speed of the trains SO that the
impact at the time of the crash
was not half so severe as 1t might
have been
Delaney stuck to his cage till
the last moment. then, with the
electricity reserved and with the
brakes grinding on the wheels, he
leaped and was practically unhurt
Campbell made the attempt but
failed. He stayed too long in ali
honest effort to save the three or
four hundred lives that were at
that moment in his keeping, and
20 minutes later was carried,
crushed and bleeding, from his
wrecked cage. Both motormen
could have saved themselves by
leaping, but doubtlessly many
more lives of passengers would
have been sacrificed as a result
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
FUNERAL OF LAWYER

Michael T. O'Connor, aged II. an
attorney, died yesterday at the Sa-
cred Heart hospital of cand er of
the liver. The funeral services
will be held at Our Lady of the
Lourdes church at 9 o'clock tDmor-
row morning, followed by burial in
Paramount cemetery.
Mr.. O'Connor entered the prac.
tice of law in 1866 and had follow
ed his profession in Chicago, Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Bismarck, N.
D., where he lived before coming
to Spokane. He is survived by q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
SPOKANE SLEUTHS
TRAIL MURDERER

Peter Miller has been arrested in
Seattle and accused of the murder
of Hugh Mcmahon in front of his
home there last November 20, as
the result of the finding of Nc
Mahon's watch and diamond ring
in Spokane pawnshops by Detec-
tives Briley and Thompson several
weeks ago.
After finding the jewelry, the
Spokane detectives secured a de-
scription of the person who
pawned it and forwarded it to the
Seattle police. On this he was ar
rested few days ago and is
charged with the Mcmahon muir.
der.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
special Correspondence to The Press

special Correspondence to The Press
SUMPTER, Ore, Aug. 2.-Such a
thing as thought transmission
mental telepathy?
If you ask very pretty and very
brave little girl of this mountain
town she will tell you promptly
that there certainly is, and you will
find that she doesn't care even a
little bit what the long haired col
lege professors, who delve with
the mysteries of psychology and
things like that, think about it.
Miss Agnes Cameron, the pretty
II year old daughter of the fore
man of the Yellow Jacket mine,
was sitting on the porch of her
home, reading, when suddenly
there came to her the vivid men-
tai picture of her Is year old
brother lying in mountain pass
six miles away. half conscious FROM
the pain of a broken leg.
Miss Cameron Immediately sad
died her pony and started over the
rock strewn trail. AS she was
rounding the last turn of the crook
ed mountain pass she saw the lad
lying PROSTATE by the side of a
boulder, while the horse from
which he had fallen when it STUN
bled, was browsing near by. He
was completely exhausted and
would undoubtedly have died of
hunger. cold and pain had not help
reached him speedily.
The plucky girlbroke some small
limbs from a scrub oak, and to
these rude splints bound the
broken leg solidly with strips torn
from her skirt. Then she lifted
the helpless lad into the saddle,
and supporting him as she walked,
guided the pony back to the min
ing settlement.
81 suddenly lost interest in nv
book" said Miss Cameron in speak
ing of the incident afterwards, land
then all of a. sudden | saw Pills
horse stumble and throw him. The
horset stopped, and Phil tried to
get up l saw his face all drawn
in pain. l recognized the pass as
l have been over lC many times on
my way to Baker City. l am GER
tain | was not asleep, for just then
father came up, and l noticed, too,
a chicken was scratching in my
flower bed | told father what
had seen, but he only laughed at
me-"
Young Cameron and his sister
are almost inseparable comparisons.
He claims that his first thought,
as he lay suffering in the noun
tain pass, was of his sister, and
how he could let her know of his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
GUT AND SHOOT

Attalio Messinario is in the emer-
gency hospital with bullet in his
hip and Rocco Catalina, another
Italian, is in Jail, charged with at
tempting to kill him, as the result
Of lively shooting and attempted
cutting affray near Front and
Browne this afternoon.
Messinario attempted to draw a
dagger, as the termination of a
quarrel, and his countryman shot
him. About the same time a cut
ting scrape between another couple
of foreigners was going on down
the street little way but the po-
lice have not been able to catch
these combatants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02

special Correspondence TO The Press
SAN FRANCISCO. August a.
Society has no charms for Mrs.
Peter N. Hanna when the big game
laws are down for the open season.
This wealthy California woman is
happiest when, mounted on her IA
vorite horse Rover" who has car
ried her safely over many wild
mountain trail, she can be in at the
killing of some big game.
Mrs. Hanna, whose husband is a
millionaire stockman with heavy
holdings in Sonoma county, lives in
a palatial home in this city. It's
decorationsImade from her hunting
trophies would make a Roosevelt
enviOus.
Mrs. Hanna was the first woman
hunter to apply for shooting IL
cense at Healdsburg this year, and
she and her husband are now on
the trail in the northern part of
the state looking for big game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02
POLICE APPOINTMENTS.

Officers Buck Miller and c. F.
McCloud will be appointed to the
plain clothes department of the po-
lice force, William Dial will be
made sergeant of the patrolmen
and Captain Martin Burns will be
assigned to take full charge of the
detective force at meeting of the
police commissioners today. Officer
Jellsett is appointed to the emer-
gency officers position 20 succeed
Officer McClOud.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-02

widow, Margaret O'Connor, five
sons, six daughters and 80 grand
children.
The children living are Charles
A. O'Connor, manager of the Hol-
land bank; A. j. O'Connor, with
F. B. Grinnell G. Co.; T. M. O'Con-
nor. contractor and builder; Mrs.
George A. Blake, Misses Nora and
Bessie O'Connor of this city, Mrs.
Con Peoples, Butte; Mrs. Thomas
J. Brown. Margaret, M. j. and
Thomas P. O'Connor, all of Bis
marck, N. D.