davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
COOKS FIRST COUSIN
IS IN M|SSOULA
RELATIVE OF DISTINGUISHED
EXPLORER is GUEST OF
DAUGHTER IN CITY.

Now that so much attention is be-
ing drawn towards DIR. Frederick \.
Cook. who claims to have been the
first man to discover the north pole,
it will perhaps be interesting TO the
people of Missoula to know that for
the last three months there has been
in the city a first cousin of the dis
tinguished explorer, in the person OF
Mrs. Mary Mattine Cook kittrell of
Butte. who has been the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Lawrence la.aeF o.
GIG South Third street west
Rather Surprised.
last evening and confronted with esi-
dence that she was related to the ex-
plorer Mrs. kittrell was rather sur
prised. She stated that she had
known that she had first cousin
whose name is Frederick Cook. but
she had no idea until then that he
was the discoyerer of the north pole
Mrs. Kittrell says that she is a daugh-
ter of Nathan Paddock Cook. Il brother
of Theron \. Cook. the father of Fred
erick A. Cook. but had never met the
explorer. She stated that her family
had always been given to scientific
research. and she was not surprised
that something brilliant had come of
this trait. She was acquainted with
Theron A. Cook, the explorers father
who has visited her at various times
Mrs. kittrell states that some years
ago her sister, Mrs. ID. W. Roe. who
has since died, had been taken east
by her mother and had then met DR.
Cook. who was then studying medicine
in New York. The Cook family had
been somewhat estranged since the
civil war. as some of the members
We're northern sympathizers while her
immediate relatives favored the south
This explains why Mrs. kittrell had
never known the doctor, However.
she is glad that he is the discoverer
of the pole, although. as she says.
What is he going 10 do with it,"
A Lucky One.
Mrs. kittren has been spending the
summer with her daughter. Mrs. Par
ker. In this city. and while she was
here registered for land on the Flat
head reservation. She was one of the
lucky ones 10 draw a number, and in
tends to prove UP On her homestead
She expected 10 leave last night for
her home in Butte. where she has
son. who Is letter carrier and
daughter. Mrs Norton r. Lancaster.
whose husband il connected with the
Butte Electric company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS.

Berlin. Sept 11.-0rTills Wright
made two successful flights over the
Templehaf parade grounds this after
noon. In the first he was aloft alone
Tor A. minutes and executed 4 series
OF Intricate maneuyers In a second
short flight he took passenger.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Controversy Continues.

New York. Sept li-The Cook
Pcary controversy over the discovery
of the north pole continues to rage
and the great achievement itself Is
somewhat obscured If not lost, i'm the
intensity of feeling which has been
aroused. Commander Peary's latest
dispatch challenging Cooks claim and
characterizing 1t as "a goidbrick." has
added fuel to the already fierce fire.
Each explorer has his camp of local
champions centering in tho various
polar organizations with which they
have been Identified. but ramifying
throughout scientific and public cir
eles mainly. In these divided camps
plans are being hastily formed on n
prodtgious scale for the welcome to
be accorded tn the two claimants for
polar honora.
Peary's latest challenge To Cooks
claim is viewed with varying shades
Of feeling by the supporters of the
two men. 1t Is accepted by both sides
as direct charge of untruthfuIness
Of Cooks narrative. Ii is noted tha;
Peary adds the statement that he
has proofs of his statement contra
dieting Cook.
II is noted that his intention Is to
present proof when he Cook makes
his full statement of his journey over
his signature"
Peary also requires that this written
statement from Cook shall be made to
some geographical society or other
reputable body"
The use OF the contempuous phrase
IA goldbrick" in reference to Cooks
claim is looked upon by the champ
Ions of DR. Cook as particularly af-
fensiVe. They regard it az not only
a challenge of his yeracity. but as
one of such serious import in reflect
ing upon Cooks methods that ii calls
for immediate substantiation from
peary.
Whether he will give this snbstan-
tiation at once Ii open to doubt. in
view of his statement that proof
would be presented when Cook made
full statement.
The Arctic Club of America further
perfected its plans today for meet
ing Cook on his arrival 4 steamer
tn carry 1000 people has been chart
cred to go down the bay In meet
tho EXPLORER on his arrival on the
Oscar II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
Agree Upon Plan.

THE president and secretary I'll the
treasury have agreed upon the plan
that these gentlemen to constitute the
board are to be given authority to
employ such special experts as may be
needed in the investigation o. the
foreign and domestic tariffs
There has been discussion ever since
the passage of the Payne bull as 10
just what authority the tariff COM
mission shall have.
The house measure provided that
the commission should advise both the
president and congress on technical
questions about the tariff. The senate
did not approve of this board author
ity and amended it to provide that the
duties should be limited to assisting
the president in the administration of
the section relating TO maximum and
minimum rates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
TRAIN is DERAIlED.

Kansas City. Sept lt-Mtssouri Pa
cific train No 3. which LETT here to-
day for Little Rock. Ark. was deraiied
near Swope Park. IN miles south or
Kansas City. Several passengers wer,'
i'm iured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
No Great Concern.

AT the time of the tariff fight i'll
Washington the president indicated
that he did not look with any great
concern upon the limitations imposed
by the senate. and left the impression
that he felt the commission would ba
able To do all that the trainers of the
original bill intended it To do and that
the chief executive hopes for.
Ii was in this connection that when
the president once Was asked whether
he preferred the name tariff commits
sion" or foreign tariff board he re-
piled. with a smile. Il have liz --1r-
ticular choice. You know that rose
by any other name"
No announcement vas made today
as to what salaries the three commits
sioners are 10 receive. Congress ap-
propriated lump sum of $4,000 to
cover salaries and the expenses Of
investigations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

In the absence of secretary Knox. who
is at his Valley Forge home. A copy
Of Peary's dispatch was sent to the
latter. Mr. Adee declined To make any
comment.
Mr. winthrop promptly sent Com
mander peary dispatch on behalf
of the navy department expressing
hearty congratuIatinn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

Continued on Page six,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

Part ~.
Danube Wellen'' tW- Pieusche).-.--
.----,..-----.-.-.---..-...--,Hei Helena Maennerchor
sBlumen Andraeht' III. Steinhuchl
--.---...-.-.~---.------ Missoula Gemischterchor
Violin Solo. Souvenir de Hayden
tLeonardo Driseoll
Am Werther See lThomas Kos
ehatl l------.--.--~-.-Helena Gemisehterchar
Cease Thy Signing" tTobanil ~~~-.---~.
Missouia Quartet
"Das Baeehlein' III. Waelrent1 ~--.~.
-----------------------,---- Missoula Naennerchor
.tEs Steht Fine Lind" tE- Eorschner,
---.---.----------,--~--,--~--~Bu Butte Maennerchor
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

The news. This u the paper
you need.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

Overture. Lohengrin---.----..-..- Wagner
America Full Chorus
Marguerite" "a. HaWley) ..-.-~-.......-.....
-.-----------.---..----..- Adami Quartet
Aud der Wacht' &c. kuntzl zl-.-.-
Butte Maennerchor
''Gruss an Die Heimath" tCarl kro-
ner) r).,.,-.--,-..~-.-,------.-H Helena Maennerchor
THE Fairies Lullaby" lSherwoodl
"Heimath. o Suesse Heimath" Isl
mon George Helena Gemischterchor
VIE Hah Ich Sic Geliebt' IF. Moer-
ing} ---.-..-..-.---. MaSsenchor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

Today-Fair.
TomorrowFair.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-20
ON THE FLAT SHELL.
Oysters Opened That Way With a Pur-
pose, the Waiter Said.

Oysters Opened That Way With a Pur-
pose, the Waiter Said.
The waiter had taken a long time in
getting the oysters but as he was well
known TO his guests and his guests to
him that occasioned no comment
When The oysters were brought the
waiter set them down before his Gus
toner ana asked.
do YOU Ike them better that way?'
The diner looked, but be didn't no
iice amy difference, so he asked. What
way|
Why, ON the nar she'll" replied The
waiter Don't you see they aren't on
the curved part OF the shell. as usualT"
81 see ii now that you tell me about
it, said the diner "but ! don't exact
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-20
NOT BURIED AT SEA.
The Humane French Bostmsn and the
Dead Englishman.

LGaG t-fs8itofiinaT
a long expected French lugger was
seen making for the roadstead. and
the Lowestoft free traders were on
the alert, anxiously seeking an oppor-
tunity for communicating with her
crew While they waited for q lapse
OF vigilance on tho part Of the excise
men boat was lowered from the lug
ger and rowed toward the shore q
curious crowd OF beach men and OK
else men assembled to meet her, and
as she came In on the crest Of q roller
iJ was observed that she contained a
coffin.
The French boatmen had q mourn
ful tale TO tell. On board the lugger
had been an Englishman suffering
from an illness which soon proved ia
tai. I'm his last moments OF conscious.
ness he had begged the captain not to
bury him at sea, but to keep his body
until a resting place could be found
for it under the green turf Of n church
yard in his native land sympathy
with his sad fate and the knowledge
That the lugger was not far from the
English coast had induced the captain
10 consent, and now he had sent the
body ashore for burial. In spite or
his broken English the Frenchmens
spokesman told his tale well
Both excise men and beach men
especially the latter-loudly expressed
their admiration OF the captains con
duct A parson was summoned. and
in little while a mournrul procession
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-20
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
CHRIST las FLOWERS WITH EAST
END PHARMACY.
Schedule in Eject
JUNE 20, 1909.

Leave 100 a. m for Roanoke
orfolE and all points On the shen-
t0oah division. Pullman Sleeper
}oauoke 10 Kew York. va Hagers-
own, Pullman Par.or Car Roanoke
Norfolk.
s:55 a. III for Roanoke. Rich
Dining Car 80 Roanoke. Pa-!or Car
.aanuke 90 Norfolk.
i2:fO p. m. for Roanoke. Lynch
".rs and intermediate stations and
he shenandoah valley. Philadelphia
,ud New York. Sleeper 90 Phi adel-
mia and New York. CAFE car Gary
ad Roanoke.
9:1s %. m. for Roa-o6e lynch
fTg, Richmond, Norfolk. IlHman
eerer 10 Norfolk, Ros oke to
hmold.
leave Blueheid $40 p. n for Ken
pa, Columbus and all poles West
t Northwest. Pollmau Sleeper for
'lumDua and Cincinnati. Cafe cas-
sic g n. Pullman eepsr for
9lumhus CAT, Dining Car
Leave $3.50 a. n. ana 2.G5 p. n.
tilJ 81 TazeweL Norton and al
aticus ON CiiCch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
he Clinch Valley division ct 1920 D
p. and 7:O5 p. o..
Leave 500 a. m. for We cb ana
"termediate stations
Leave i0:45 a ~ for william
20 aod intermed ate stations.
Leave 2:15 .. M. fo- WEIGH and
rermeciare stations.
For additional information call on
gent Norfolk and Western Railway.
w g. REVITT.
Gol "a 81 '~ent.
EOaaoke. Va
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
CREIGHTON DEFEATS BELLEVUE
scores Anassea In Early InninE Tell
Tale.

Creighton's nine took a hard fall out Of
the Bellevue team Thursday afternoon,
oloAing the ninth ming with q score OF 6
70 l.
Creighton played exceedingly good ball,
the battery and fieiders showing good
coaching and experience. Ragged playing
by Bellevue in the first two Innings gave
Creighton its scores and Bellevue was un-
able TO even II up, fhe losers show the ef-
fects OF four first year men in occasional
ragged work and lack OF confidence. How
ever, after the first three innings. Creigh-
ton az nd time was crowding the Bellevue
ties,
Gilman had the hatters pretty much at
his mercy, But as usual, he pitched better
ball IN the ninth inning than In the first.
Fer Creighton, Lotx pitched fully as good
hall as the much praised Lansgan. who
went In At the sixth inning. The outfields
played perfect bali for both teams, making
no errors and dong some splendid fielding.
Twice with men on bases and no one down
n looked like a sure score for Bellevue,
but men died on the bases. Racely showed
decided Improvement and made the only
three-base hit. Gilman walked one man,
Lots one and flanagan none. THIS Is the
first time in three years that Creighton
an6 Bellevue have met on the diamond.
They play again In Omaha MAY g, Belle
vue plays the Omaha leaguers saturday.
The score
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
PA aAS OPTION On KANE
Can Get Him or Another Big Lacquer
for First.
OTHER MANS NAME KEPT SECRET
Team is ROundins INTO Form to open
the season at Denver. Peek
sharp Has Also Arrived
in Omaha.

Pa Enigma Rourke has returned from his
first-baseman crusade.
II have an option on Jimmy Kane OF
P%ittsburg and another man in sight in
case l do not get Kane. The team will
certainly have y new first baseman when
II goes west to open the season at Denver"
This is the statement Pa made on his
arrival. He declined to say outright that
he had or had not actually bought Kane,
but let 1t go at saying he had the option.
Nor would he tell who the other player
he has in sight was. He's a big Lacquer
and that is as far as your papa will go
with YOU at present.
incidentally. IL may be added that j.
Peck Sharp is supposed TO have returned
with Pa, but thus far has not shown up
around any of the players.
1t may be stated once and for all Aubrey
will not come back to Omaha. OF course
that has been pretty well settled for some
days. Clark Griffith was no such chump
as to let him go for the price he had to
pay Rourke. He paid the price and kept
Chick.
Claire, the Omaha boy who has been play
ing first in the practice games for Omaha,
has done good fielding, but lacks a little
at the bat. But his friends insist he al
ways warns up slowly at the bat every
season and that IL Pa will give him a longer
trial he will make good. They are urging
Pa to do this.
The new pitchers are rounding to in fine
form. Lower and Rice are developing into
the stars.
Cadman is getting on nicely and is anx-
ious to get back in the game. but he will
have to be patient and take his time for a
few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

Totals ......A 80 Il 4 Totals. ....i - I"s 10 o
'Huges out, hit by his own batted ball.
Columbus .......... 5000 100000 %
Louisville ........ 0 100000 0 p
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
WRIGHT WINS FROM JACKSON
San francisco B%iIIiardist Takes Night
Game In Alnateur Tourney.

San Fra Bi1liardist Takes Night
Game In Amateur Tourney.
NEW YORK, April BY a score of 100
to 300 Harry A. Wright of San Francisco
won the fourth game of the national anna
teur 1872 billiard tournament from Clarence
Jackson of Chicago at the German Lieder-
kranz club tonight.
Both men played steadily. but the Cali
fornian showed the prettier billiards. His
stroke was free and fast. but toward the
close he failed on a couple of easy shots
which, had he made them. would have
given him a commanding average.
In his sixteenth inning Wright gave the
spectators a treat in sll-around table play,
interspersed with periods of nursing which
strengthened the opinion OF the experts
that he is the king pin of the tournament.
jackson improved on his previous work
in the tourney and made a more than
creditable showing. Tomorrow afternoon
Jackson and Mayer will meet and the
evening game will be between Conklin and
Mlal. The score:
Wright-O, Z, a, 2, 1, 4, %, 20, 0. 0, 0. Is,
II, -. o. So, 60, |, Is, II. 0. p. %, l, 1, q, 8
400. Average, Il 21-21. High runs, 81. IL, 80.
Jackson, Q, 6, II, 4, Is, II. {. 10, s, %. 5,
], Z, Is, g, ID. q, n, 9, Q. O. IA. 9, 8, 800.
Average, II S-2T. High runs, 6S, %, %,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

IOWA CITY, Ia, April 22-(Special)-
Many responses have been received by
Manager Mark Catlin for the invitation
| high school meet to be held May 10 undoy
the auspices OF the University OF Iowa,
In March invitations we're sent out to 200
have already responded favorably.
A booklet was Yesterday mailed to each
high school in the state describing the
plans of the meet in detail, giving the
! prizes. the means of entertainment, etc.
1t is expected that q time limit will soon
be set for the entry lists.
Further plans were discussed at the meet
ing of the Athletic board last night re-
garding the meet. The position of athletic
manager and assistant foot ball coach are
| some action will be announced tomorrow
I on the choice for these positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

NEW YORK, April John Heydler,
acting president OF the National league.
today announced the dates when four
games prevented by rain woUId be played
off. The New York and Brooklyn teams
will play off their postponed game OF April
IL on the Polo grounds on June a. The
New York and Philadelphia clubs will meet
on May q in this city and thus erase from
the records the postponement OF April 20.
Chicago and Pittsburg will play In Chicago
onNMay 2 and s.. Louis in Cincinnati on
NAV 20. these games taking the place of
tile contests scheduled for April 1s and
30. In every case double headers will be
necessary in order 10 get rid OF the post
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
NEBRASKA 4 BEATS PERU
Monster Crowd witnesses Contest on
Arbor Day.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. April "a
Especial Telegram "A monster crowd
was present this afternoon to watch the
first game of ball of the season between
the Boosters of this city and the Peru
Normal school team, 1t was one of the
best games ever played in this city. last
ing for twelve innings and was won by
an error on the part of the visitors. The
score which they secured was ON an
error on the part of the pitcher of the
local team in the first inning. Many
feature plays were made by both teams
during the game. The score.
Boosters 100 o o o O l-2
Peru ........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Oil
Batteries: Peru Stephens and Cartney;
Nebraska City, Stahl and Baker. UNI
pire; Schanot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
GUN CLUB WORK is RUSHED
II weather L. Favorable New Home
VIII BE Completed First of Jane.

Moving of the present buildings of the
Omaha Rod and Gun club to make room
FOR the new club house has started and
III the weather permits will be rushed.
The new building will be started as soon
as the old ones are out of the way and
ID is hoped to have It completed by
June /. ,
In the meantime work is being pushed
on several new convenience that VIII
add TO the pleasure of the club members
this summer. The old boat dock rs be-
ing extended and a new dock Is being
built TO provide space for the new boats
which viii anchor at the club house.
Twenty-Five new steel rowboats nave
been received and will be Launched WITHIN
a few DAYS. Besides these a number OF
new private launches and satlOoats viii
utilize the new docks.
Half a dozen new bungalows are also
trndap CONSTRUCTION
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Catherine Moore.

STORM LAKE. Ia, Anril 2.-(speciaL)-
Mrs. Catherine Hager Moore, relict OF the
late Samuel II. Moore, pioneer resident Of
storm Lake, died last night after a long
illness. She was a native OF New York.
Interment will be made at Winnebsgo. Ill,
where the husband Is buried
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
HIGH school, MEET ON FRIDAY
IntercIass Contest TO BE Held at Rod
and Gun Club.

The annual field meet OF the Omaha High
school will be held at the Rod ana Gun
club grounds Friday afternoon. This event
has been the big athletic happening OF the
year in school circles ever since IL was
Initiated in 1904.
Each class will be represented by ihree
men i'm each event. contests being held in
the mile run, shot put, high hurdles low
hurdles, 1O0-yard dash. 220-yard dash, as
cuss throw and pole vault. First second
usual.
The Junior class. which has already won
IN be sket ball and at the indoor meet STANDS
a good chance TO win Friday and thereby
gain the loving cup which the class OF 1905
gave together with a gold and silver mccall
TO the school 10 be awarded annually. Inc
cup is given to The class whose repIeseu-
tafivAa make the greatest score and The
medals 10 the best Individual scorers, The
medals are the proeerty Of the winner until
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
Ch.awick monument UnvelIed.

NEW YORK.. April "a monument 70
lie memory OF the late Henry Chadwick,
known as the father 0f base ball" was
unveiled TO-DAY over his grave IA Green
wood cemetery. Brooklyn. President
ChaFles Ebbetts OF the Brooklyn base ball
cfub Was rlaster Of ceremonies. Many
monument base ball men and friends OF
Mr.. Chadwick ATTENDED the unYeiling.
which was performed by Miss Caylor, a
aauRhter OF .. y. Caylor. FOR many years
3 newspaper associate OF Mr.. ChadWiek.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
BELLEVUE SECOND MEN WIN
soPhomOres Defeat Freshmen by
Score of 10 to ~.

TIL annual Bellevue interclass track
meet, held Thursday, resulted In u victory
for the sophomore. The seniors and
the rivalry between the sophomores and
freshmen was Intense. The sophomores
won, however, by a large margin, making
q fetal OF seventy points to twenty-five for
the freshmen.
The surprising feature Of the day was the
victory of Sinsel in both the 100 and POO
yard dashes over Racely, on whom Bellevue
had confidently based its hopes OF victory
In the state meet. Racely, however, was
decidedly weak and not in condition.; so,
while Sinsel is a coming man, Racely may
maintain his place as Bellevue's Splinter.
Enfield took the shot put from Curtis by
a small margin, and this was also a sur
prise.
The meet with Doane is but two weeks
off and improvement is needed I'm all lines
before victory can be secured. Tn hurdles
we're not run, owing to lack of time. Sum
maries:
100 yard dash: slnsel, freshman. first;
Racely, sophomore, second; Mohr. junior,
third. Time: O:1OB.
Discus: Primrose, sophomore, first,
Curtis. freshman, second; Bolster, academy,
third. Distance: 1O1 feet 8 inches.
22O-yard dash: Sinsel. freshman, first;
Racely, sophomore, second Primrose,
sophomore, third Time; O:24.
Hgh jump: Enfield, sophomore. first
Brandt, sophomore, second; jerks. acad-
envy, third. Height: 5 feet 4 inches.
Half-mile run: Primrose, sophomore
IlTSts JOnnsOn, dCdueHlS' SeCOnui AuCoSh
sophomore, third. Time: 2:l5.
Pole vault: Brandt and Templin, sophie
mores, tied for first; Sinsel, freshman
third. Height: 10 feet.
Shot put: Enfield, sophomore, first; Cur
It's. freshman. second; Brandt, sophomore,
third. Distance: IS feet.
Broad jump: Primrose, sophomore, first
Racely and Brandt, sophomores. tied fol
second and third. Distance: is feet
inches.
Hammer throw: Rice, sophomore, first
Barry, sophomore, second; Curtis, fresh
man, third. Distance: 105 feet.
44O-yard dash: Primrose, sophomore
first; jerks, freshman, second; Robinson
academy, third. Time: 0:56.
Mile run: Atwater, sophomore, first
Swanson, sophomore, second; Edmunds
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23
JOHNNY EvERs TO PLAY BALL
Star Second Baseman VIII Joia the
Cubs ApriI 30,

great second bsseman Of the chicago Ma
tionals, Will join that club April 80, ac-
'%oording TO a telegram received today by
Manager Frank l.. Chance During the
winter Evers decided he wanted to take a
long rest and announced he would not join
the team until June 10 and that possibly
he might not play at all during the pres
ent season. The failure OF the Cubs TO
get a good start and the repeated en-
treaties from his have evidently
caused Evers to make a change in his
plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-23

rRIs LABEL IN BvERY COAT Is EVIDENCE
OF - WARS OF How