davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01

Johnson naturally believes PpEs the rollers
send the big smoke The that Eeehe
short furnished with little
There the world Psps has much much r:. license ss
The FIRST meeting resulted ane Is round decision
rounds in Los Angeles and the last time Khe Cleaned up rival
There IS no reason to doubt that Papke viii be the ruling
prize ring he Ketehel the meeting Eyer since he
BY the light States especially
II chance Is King rs ropsd
hundred tile Seal Rock
d y 1 nE s battle m sn the f9 starts
he :, disabled early the 4s hi9o worth ng miles 80 ee
He sturdy osg en q se sf s5a aa g as
perfectly and Is going through e. hefers b sy To- S " MAKE
hun P1 0 does i or as hard as Kee has power
the crowds after io he 0 looks and the
looks good this time Outward appear3neef ought to
consisted q four rounds with Ollie eolne and
60 right right after him him During
in bad way several that
much niue Of his left before
so o ea ssai upon cofasf
He weighs just los pounds
light Weakening himself xbls
working He needs those eight pounds even though the great
fight o He wsy kidding nor with oe e R P aoa m
% 5 he has nothing ON his mind and he does not intend
be bothered about anything until he gets Res the ring
he doing suit his fancy and that he feels right Surely he
chance growing
at eleventh hour.
beieged who
after the Papke fight last night he conference with Tex Hall
of all the
Khe and Iangford for Labor day While talking
Jim Flynn in
Angelo ont he of July H. Elks week
ford match and that he will not ask the men 70 sign till after the
Is p Pf I @ 5 0S fff he b ess e It
the Los Angeles the
evidently mad to put the middle weight champion
match stionably would pull large
Ketcfel will
by his Britt oonosed
in
aeri no mat other fellow mg1 be
yesterday afternoon
addition to
with Bob
will Of
the regular moving pictur of the fight
champion bali
tore after his parrng partners, Charley ali the
He weight Will
urda the big Sunday afternoon go
through his regular on that
The betting dropped TO to in ketcheS favor last night
willing money IS rounds and
of will
he will bet ALL to his green shirt on Ketchel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
KAISER DIsMIssEs SHIPPER

KEEL. June 30.-Emperor William
although much pleased that his yacht
Meteor won the so mile race for big
schooners yesterday, became dissatis-
fed with the manner in which CAPITA in
Peters handled the yacht and after the
race Summarily dismissed Peters. He
appointed Captain Karp. formerly skip
per of the Empress Iduna, to COM
mand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
Santa Cruz s, San Francisco 2

SANTA CRUZ, June 3Q.-1'he story of
today's game between the Orphans and
the locals is told by the hit column.
Santa Cruz found Cooper for II hard
drives. while Butler. who occupied the
mound for Santa Cruz held the San
Francisco aggregation down TO FIVE
hits Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
Vernon /, Los Angeles Z

Los ANGELES. June '3O.-yernon
came near winning in the seventh.
when three batters up in succession
singled, filing the bases. The next two
flew out. and only one run came in,
tying the score. This sent the game
along to IL innings. when in the latter
half Los Angeles put over the winning
run. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
For the Eourtb

Fourth of July Boxes appropria telv
decorated and filled with candies a
gift in keeping with the Spirit Of the
Day
At all four of Geo. Haas & sons
candy stores: Phelan building. Fill
more at Ellis. Van Ness at Suffer and
22 Market street (near ferryl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Pfyl ~. Sacrifice hits
Pfyl, Mailman. Stolen bascs-Spenccr t2), Mil
ler Frambes First base called bslls-on
Lane A. OF Leonard 5. Struck eut--By Lane L.
by Leonard 3. Left on Dissatisfaction TO-
FRESNO 6. First base errors-Stockton l.
Fresno 1. Hit by pitched ball-Frambes. MIL
ler Mclaughlin Wild pitch--Leonard. Passed
ball Kuhn. Double plays-Farrell to PfyI:
Joyce to Funck to Tracey. Time OF game-l
hour and AZ minutes. Umpires-Fagan and
Schimpf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
FLOYD MACFARLAND INJURED
lSfesial Dispaich 10 The CaLl

NtW YORK. June 30.-F'loyd Mac
aI-laifa. the lsnky Californian. was in
tAred al Newark yesterday at the Weld
r sosne while training for a motor paced
- and had his left arm broken. He
farf.r Siso cut around the face Mac
"a .SSlilsny Hunter. and when fhe 49,
c1-cie ktaesca,pg machine burst the motor
Nth n Aiooed and carried MacfarIand
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
Victoria Races

VICTORIA, June 3O-First race, six furlonrs.
sclling-Curricuum won. semproeIIe second. old
Settler third Time, 1:16 So.
Second race, six furlongs -Milpitas won. sill
yer Wedding second, Aristotle third Time.
1:15 Is.
Third race four and half furlongs, selling
Metropolitan won. virgie Case second. Fire
third. Time, go Is.
Fourth race, the Sidney handicap. five fir
ongs-Emma won Redondo second RoaIta
third. Time, 1:0I IS.
second Sir Angus third. Time, :43 35
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selng-Mav Suf
ton won. Albion II second, Banposal third. Time,
20 So.
Deep lying sediments of the ocean
are often exceptionally rich in radillm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
OAKLAND
RUNS. AMI. HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Burns. Two base hits-Iovett
90. McEIale II. Smith. Sacrifice -Sheehsn.
Reid Walthour. Lacey. First base called
balls--Off Bloomfield J. OF Friene I. Struck out
BY Bloomfield ,. by Friene j.. Hit by pitched
ball KrIeger. Double play Bloomfield to
Burns. Passed ball--White Time of game
I hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Moore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
BIG PoLo CANES PosTPoNED

LONDON. June So-The rainy
weather has made necessary post
ponement OF a proposed polo match
between English and American teams
for the American cup until July 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
sACRAlIENTO
SCORE ~ INNINGS
SIfNINIARY


Three base hfts-Baum. Doyle. Gandn 90,
Flanagan. Melehoir. Two base hits-Jausing.
First base ON called baIls-On Baum ,. on
Eastley p Struck out-By Baum 3; by Eastley
1. Double play-Baum to Gandil. Time of
game hour and 20 minutes. Umpire-TO man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
PREPARES FOR AUTO RACES

Los ANGELES. June 30.--Mayor
Dudley of Santa Monica has proclaimed
July 10. the day of the automobile
races. municipal holiday, and ordered
al streets composing the racecourse
closed from 6 a. M. to o. M
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
Papke Willing to Box johnson
t He Gets Away With Ketchel
IA | beat Ketchel.

1If l beat hetcheI,
1 and 1. I x 40. 2 y
then 1 will fight
johnson for the
heavy weight cham
pionship o f til e
world, provided that
the public demands
this match. If the
fans do not think
that.I have a chance
then l viii pass the
champion UP for all
time
This is the latest
ultinlatum to be is
sued by Billy Papke.
He has changed his
views somewhat and
has withdrawn the
color line, which he
was supposed to
haze drawn so tight
~ several months
ago. The Ketchel-
Johnson talk has
evidently stirred the
Thunderbolt up and
he figures that if the
b lie comedies
Ketchel such a royal
chance of beating
J q hn 5 o n lie has
even a better chance
to turn the trick,
provided that he
beats Ketch.
Papke's frank adj
mission came out in
a talk with Pro-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

: Three base hit--0lson. Two base hts-D.
Lewis. Carroll Sacrifice hits-CarroIl Tonneson.
First base on called balls-0n Garrett 4, of
Tonneson ). Struck out-By Garrett 5, by Ton
neson ). Hit by pitched BALD. Lewis. Car
roll. Double play-Hogan TO Cameron to Lewis.
Passed BALE Lewis. Time of game hour
and 40 minutes. Umpires-Van Haltren and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
1.-Two out when winning run wa
Tnc ANHI7I Ec
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Daley. Two base hit--Wheeler
Sacrifice hits-Beail. Hogan (2), Briswalter. Ha-
ley. First base on called balls--0n Breckenridge
,. Struck out-By Breckenridge 8. by Briswalter
3. Double plays-Bernard to Eagan: Haley TO
Stoval Hit by pitched ball-Cafyn, StovaIl,
Beall. Time of game hours % minutes I'm
pire-NcC,recyy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
Northwest League

SEATTLE. June 30.-Gregg out
pitched Thompson and Spokane won by
. score OF TO T. Catcher Spencer was
hit on the Adams apple by a foul ball
ano knocked fat. He could not speak
Tor some time. Score:
Seattle ... 4
Spokane .... IL 4
atteries--Thompson and Custer;
Gregg and Spencer.
PORTLAND. June 3O.-Wfth two men
on bases IN the tenth. SamueIs walked
swain, preterring 10 take a chance
with De Jeune This was the local
teams downfall. lie Jeune instead of
tanning out, according to nroryra m
knocked home run. and The ea1aa
which had been tie for five innings
] 10 ], ended 5 TO. ] against Portland
Score: 70 ~ = q ~ ~
Aberdeen .....-.. "a :
Portland ..-.. =
Batteries-Starkell- and Krei+z. CO..
uels. Fournier and Murray.
TACOMA June 30.-The Tigers r,.sa
n six straight today, winning an i5+,'r
esuug II Innings game from VanaN.,
yer 9 10 3. Hensling. the Vernon -
.cruit. outpitched Engle. Score:
NdIt0uEer -.-.-.- ------..
Notwithstanding and Kellackey'
cngle and Sugden- Umpire-Flynn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
Stockton 6, Fresno 3

STOCKTON. June 30.-Le0nard was
batted all over the grounds and also
passed five men. in addition to jolting
three in the Stats, which gave Stockton
6 runs to Fresno's 8. The. score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
'Streib CUT, cutting first base.
SAN FRANCISCO
RIMS AND HITS ny INNIN
SUMMARY.

Charge loss of game to Cooper. Home runs
Hester Householder. Two base hits-Towns-
end. Murray, Curtis Sacrifice hts-Curtis,
Eastwood. Murray. First base called balls
on Hester J. Struck out-By Butler s. by
Cooper 3, by Holster ?. Left on bases-Santa
Cruz Z. San Francisco y Wild pitch-Heister.
Hit by pitcher-Ho Householder. First base on
errors-Santa Cruz 2. Time of game--1 hour
and % minutes. Scorer-Lucas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
PORTLAND CONTINUES ITS
LOSING STREAK AND
Gets BEATEN
Oakland With Tonneson on The
Hill Has No Trouble in
Downing Beavers


RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 8, Portland L.
Los Angeles 2, Vernon 1.
Sacramento 4. San Francisco U.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01
. - q PURIFIES
90. BAD BLOOD

ailments
nis
irons
which
healthy
entirely barks
vitality and steadily the entire system neutrazs
blood healthy
neny Acne letter Salt Rheum Bo and all other skin
eruption medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-01

tteries-Hensling and Kellackey
Engle and Sugden- Umpire-Flynn.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
MERCURY DIPS TO
DECREE UNOERzER0
Touches New Mark For Season But
Is Slowly Climbing-Rise
To Continue Friday.

For the first time this winter the
mercury in the Official thermometer
dipped below the zero mark Wednes-
day night. The cold wave reached It's
crest at 9 o'clock, when IL degrees
below was recorded. The tempera-
ture remained about stationary for
a time. but at midnight II began to
rise and had reached 10 above at
z o'clock Thursday morning. OBJ
server Conger says the ascent will
continue slowly during the day. with
prospects good for fairly moderate
weather Friday.
The rise has been general from
Montana and Alberta eastward, follow
ing the disturbance in that section,
Wednesday. West Of Michigan the
rise has been marked. varying from
20 to 80 degrees. The states to the
south are. still In the grip Of the cold
wave, however. In Jacksonville. Fla,
the mercury got down to 20 degrees,
which is decidedly cold for that region.
The intense cold drove many home
less men to the police stations for
shelter for the night, and as many
were taken care OF as there was
room for. McGregor mission was a
haven for scores Of unfortunates.
Messenger boys suffered greatly
from the cold. One Of them, William
Hackett, found. on answering a call
to police headquarters, that both his
ears were frozen. Another, Robert
Higgins, suffered from frozen feet.
Both were attended in the, station.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
STATE MAY BE INVOLVED IN
ROW WITH COMMERCE BODY
State Railroad Commission Holds II
Has Entire Jurisdiction In
Demurrage Cases.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 30.--An opin-
ion rendered by the state railroad
commission may involve the state in
merce commission.
The railroad commission has taken
exception to the claim of the inter-
state commerce commission that has
Jurisdiction over demurrage. In draft
ing the rules. the railroad commits
sion ignored the rulings Of the inter
state body and mentioned that demur-
rage rates In this state must be filed
and approved only by the Michigan
railroad commission.
In it's opinion the commission holds
that demurrage matters are purely
local and no part of the rate can be
determined, because they arise from
conditions incident to circumstances
under which deliveries are made, and
those circumstances under the control
of the consignor or consignee.
The railroad commission has re-
ceived letters from at leas 100 ship
pers in various parts OF the state.
asking that the resolutions relative
to uniform demurrage, be ignored.
They also ask the railroad commits
sion to promulgate rules best suited to
the Michigan shippers.
81 am inclined to think that the
rules we have adopted have paved the
way for a long series Of litigations In
the supreme court of the United
states" said Chairman c. l.. Glas-
cow. THE interstate commerce COM
mission Is sure to take exception to
our action and will contest the matter
I'm court"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
COMPLAINTS AGAINST D. U. R.
Corporation counseps ONCE Begins
Campaign For Better Service.

AS the opening gun In a campaign
against the ID. y. r. looking toward
better service. and backed by the
corporation counsels Office, FIVE com
plants were made against the rail-
way company in the recorders court
wednesday. II Is announced that
complaints will be made on behalf
of all persons having grievances, pro-
vided they have the evidence neces-
sary to back them up.
Patrolman James Walsh. OF the cor
poration counsel's Office, swore 70
four OF the complaints issued Wed
nesday. He alleges that on four oc-
casions last Tuesday Michigan cars
failed TO stop for passengers wishing
to alight after the conductor had been
signalled. The complaints are made
against the car crews In each instance.
The other complaint Is made by A. @.
Kunz. who alleges that on Dec. 20 an
eastbound Sherman car marked
limits" turned around at Concord
and Kercheval, forcing the passengers
to transfer to another car. In filing
a complaint II IL necessary TO have
the number OF the car. the direction
I'm which IL was going, the time. the
number of the conductor and the
names Of witnesses
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
SAYS MONEY FOR FIRST WIFE'S
ALIMONY CAME FROM SECOND
Mrs. Harry q. 6rowneIl, In Suit For
Divorce, Tells OF Loaning
Husband $1,000.

Harry q. Brownell, proprietor OF the
Peerless laundry, Is named as defend
ant in bill for divorce, filed Wedncs-
day afternoon. by Mrs. Matilda
Brownell. Brownell was divorced from
his first wife in June. 1908, and mar
ried the present Mrs. Brownell in
August Of the same year. She charges
that her husband borrowed $1,000 from
her and gave half of 1t to his first wife
as alimony.
That her husband was cruel In his
talk Is the principal charge made Mrs.
Brownell says he charged her with
"hornswoggling' him into a marriage
with her. and urged her to get an af-
finity After borrowing $1,000 from
her. she says, he raised a row when
she collected IS from woman board
er and spent all but five cents Of 1t
for groceries. She says his income Is
$500 per month. but he forbade her
starting fire In the furnace, telling
her the kitchen fire was enough.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
SEVEN BOY SMOKERS ARE
TAKEN FROM AVENUE THEATER
Police Very Jealous In AntI-cigarette
Crusade; SquabbIe With Ticket y
Taker.

Ticket Taker Sam Levy, of the
Avenue theater, verbally mixed It,
with Truant Officers Plies and Gross
man. Wednesday afternoon. when
the officers took seven small boys
out Of the theater, I'm pursuance OF
their orders to rigidly enforce the
anti-cigarette laws, and to carry the
fight to rhe burlesque theaters which
invite men TO smoke IL you wish"
One OF the linen" who was pulling
away mt large pipe was Leo Tea.
han. IL years old. Frank Beelis, IL
years old, was putting away at a
cigarette. Leo. Sam, and four com
panions of their age, who were all
smoking. and little chap Of 10
years, who didn't happen 10 be puff
ing at the weed when the officers
walked In, were all taken out OF the
theater.
There Is another law which forbids
managers OF burlesque houses from
admitting youths under IL years of
age to hear the racy jokes, and see
the coming out" gowns of the bur-
lesuue debutantes. But Manager
Frank Drew says that he has heard
something, vaguely. about such a law,
but never knew It to be enforced
Grossman and Plies had visited the
Avenue, Tuesday afternoon, and
warned the ticket taker and other
members OF the house staff TO put a
stop 10 young boys smoking in the
place.
They went back, Wednesday after
noon. and found many small boys
smoking. AS they were taking the
seven out of the place, they remark
ed to Levy that he had been warned.
GO as far as you like" said Levy.
according 10 the officers. II don't
care what you do. II you're looking
for trouble you'll get 1t. We don't
care what you do"
Grossman says that Levy was de-
FAINT and insulting. He will take the
matter up with Police Justice Stein,
and the boys, whose names, addresses
and ages were all taken at police head
quarters, will be called as witnesses.
Besides providing penalty for
persons who sell tobacco to minors.
and for minors who smoke the weed.
the law distinctly states that any per-
son who shall allow minors to smoke.
within premises owned or controlled
by him, shall be liable to a fine of
from S25 to $50, or imprisonment
from 10 To 30 days.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
R0HN'S Death DUE
TO NATURAL CAUSES
Chemist Clark Finds No Trace of
Carbolic Acid In Stomach-Cor-
oner Raps DR.. Grimes.

County Physician Grimes, who re-
tires from Office Jan. I. says that he
found traces OF carbolic acid In the
stomach of Joseph Rohn. who died
suddenly wednesday In his home. No
176 Twenty-eighth-st.
William De Laurier, Coroner Bur.
CESS representative. says there was
not trace OF carbolic acid symptoms
on the lips, throat. or inner passages
OF Rohn's body, and that he, person.
ally. knows nothing Of the presence of
the acid In the stomach, except DR..
Crimes statement that 1t Is there.
Chief Of Detectives Mcdonnell. to
whom DIR. Grimes reported his find.
says he will take no action on the
case until he receives the report of
County Chemist Clark's analysis of
the stomach, which should be com.
pleted some time Thursday.
The coyoners have the following Of
fetal report OF the postmortem exam
nation: 'Rohn had badly diseased
heart, congestion OF the lungs, and
diseased kidneys. Any one of these
complications would have explained
his sudden death"
Coroner Burgess Is of the opinion
that death was due to natural causes.
He says that early Thursday morning
he received a partial report from
County Chemist Clark. DIR. Clark states
that a cursory examination failed TO
show trace OF carbolic acid in the
stomach.
1T Is not likely that there is any
acid in the stomach" said Coroner
Burgess. The slightest examination
would reveal it."
Rohn had been suffering from back
ache for two weeks. He died sud-
denly. after cautioning his wife to be
careful that she did not catch cold
after doing big washing In a steam
ing kitchen.
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell is
CONTINUOUSLY silent when asked for his
opinion of the case.
Coroner Burgess openly expressed
his displeasure with the SENSATIONAL
ism Of DR.. Grimes.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
EXTREME COLD CAUSES
DEATH OF 4 IN CHICAGO
Mercury Registers Six Below In I'LL
noIs Observation-Disclosures

franc 10 Delayed.
CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-When SILVER
ing Chicago looked at It's thermometer
today the mercury showed six below
and the police reported that four per-
sons had frozen to death during the
night.
The government weather forecaster
offered scant consolation when he re-
ported that the weather today would
be mot quite SO cold"
Despite the fact that no snow has
accompanied the chilly blasts from
Medicine Hat the railroads report
great dificuity In keeping their
schedules and trains today were re-
ported from half an hour to eight
hours late. especially those from the
west
The dead reported here are: Henry
Jolly. II, fell exhausted while looking
for work and froze to death; uniden-
titled. well-dressed man found frozen
To death on a sidewalk; Jacob Kotz.
slipped and fell on Icy pavement frac-
turing his skull: found almost frozen
and dying; Charles A. Johnson Tell
IN front OF his house and was frozen
when found.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

40 feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right ,s Tine s.. rY'.s'as Co. -
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
READY TO FIGHT
THE ''F|FTY's' BILL
But Federation Declares It Will
Spend No More Of Its Own
Money In Litigation.

The Detroit Federation OF Labor is
ready to fight the payment of Sl7.500
Tor tn. purchase by the city ~ the
committee OF fifty report. but the
federation will spend no more money
IN It's fight. That is the gist CT the
action taken Wednesday night in the
Federation n Getting. The labor repre-
scntatives declared that the purchase
resolution is subterfuge to get
around the supreme court decision.
II was decided t. communicate with
ether yublic bodies In chs nope CO
ge'' ,.g assistance In q finar-sl way
TO eight the payment. so far the
Federation has spent sS547 in its legal
proceedings to prevent the paynen' uf
the fifty" bills. mass meeting
may be called to protest against pay
Ing for the work of the commit go
o. Ifty.
Attorneys Bishop and Sullivac have
assured the Federation trustees that
they are ready 20 go ahead with new
injunction proceedings Corporation
Counsel Hally and Assistant Lawson
have drawn up the purchase reso'u-
ton In such way that they consider
IL proof against assault, however.
BY the wording Of the resolution,
the actual payment win no. be ut.
tempted until after the Bancroft re-
port. now in the hands OF the printer,
is turned over to Mayor Breitmeyer.
Then the vouchers will be drawn up
by the controller and approved. then
turned over to the council committee
on claims and accounts and reported
to the council for formal approval.
This Is the course of all legisla-
tion involving the expenditure of
money, the council first approving of
the expenditure and later approving
the bills as sent In.
There appears to be some ambig,l-
ity as to the wording Of the resolu-
tion which requires the payment TO
the engineers. experts and others"
who have made the investigation. 1t
Is expected that Engineer Bancroft.
Accountant Gridley and Attorney
Webster will file their bills separately
and that the bills for other expenses
will be sent In by Chairman F. w.
Eddy and Secretary p. c. Renaud. of
the committee of fifty.
Members say the reason that the
committee hired It's own attorney
was because 1t has been a well-known
fact that the corporation counsels
Office has all the work 1t can attend
to and that another assistant would
have been required to attend to all
the work OF the committee OF fifty.
The pay OF such an assistant would
have been far more than the $1,000
asked for the services of Attorney
Clyde /. Webster.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

Since the first flush OF enthusiasm
is over. those Danes are showing q
Missouri spirit in dealing with DR.
Cook.