davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20
cIEarlighter win. at Havthorne.

C1EarIIghteF WTnB at HavvthOrne.
 CHICAGO, Sept 20. -The Fall hand leap, the feature at Hawthorne, was won by Cigarlighter by two lengths One Way was second, length in front of Bowling Bridge. Mountain who rode One Way claimed foul against the winner, but the Judges de cided that One Way was hot interfer- ed with sufficiently to allow the foul and declared the result official. The stake. was worth $2,O40 to the winner and seven two.year-olds went to the post for the seven furlongs Journey, which is the longest route the young sters have been asked to go this sea son on the local tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE GRlDIRON.
TOM sHEvLIN INJURED.

New Haven, Sept 2O.-Tom Shey- lin. Yale's noted end, has returned to Yale for preliminary football work, but not i'll condition to go into the game immediately. During the last week, while coaching the University of Minnesota team, lie strained his back badly and as q result an inf1am- nation has set i'll that has made it inn operative for him to quit athletic exer- cises and place himself iii a physicians care. He will go into light practice at the end of the week. Shevlin is to. play fullback this season He weighs 190 potfnds and is feet II inches tall, making him the most formidable full back that Yale eyer put into the posi- ton.
 There is considerable discussion as to his successor at end. and indications aef that the Yale ends this year will be of only average ability. Hare, who won his, " at Princeton two years ago, and J. 1A. Gates of the law school, are tue most promising material now out.
 After the usual preliminary work of catching punts, failing on the ball and getting down the field under punts, Field Coach Rafferty yesterday after noon lined the men up for the flrse signal practice. Captain Hogan, Cen ter Rofaback, Quarter Back Rockwell, with Captain Bowman of the base ball team, were the only yetera11s of last years team on the varsity squad yes terday. The men to join the squad yesterday were F. Shevlin, 'O6, end; w. White, '0J, half back; Charles Law renee, '05, tackle; 0. F. B. Morse, or, half back; J. c. Roraback. '05, center, j. E Downs, 'O5, half back; H. 0. Lust, L. C., quarter back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock auotatio

O1UsAMB StUCk 8uUIAt1WMBs
 Money on call unquoted. Prime naer- cantile paper. 4a5 per cent. Exchanges,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20
GREEN MEN IN HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 20.-The liar yard varsity football squad began work on Soldiers field yesterday after noon with thirty-nine candidates. There were surprisingly few old men on the field, only three "H" men reporting. They were Captain Dan Hurley, right half back; Roger Derby, substitute left tackle, who played in the Yale game last year, and Jim Montgomery. who played as substitute end in the Pennsylvania and Yale games last fall. Other men expected to return this week are Ted Meier, left tackle last fall; Lemoyne, right guard; Par lzinson. center; Nichols, left half back;
 Mills, substitute full back; Squires, substitute tackle, all of last years squad. sa1fds{a
 Head Coach Edgar Wrightington and Captain Hurley had charge of the work yesterday, assisted by ex-Cap. tain Carl> Marshall and Andy Marshall, last years left guard. The men were put through stiff afternoons drill 1n falling on the ball and passing, punt ing practice and a run of two laps around the gridiron.
 The hunt for quarter back, which is one of the problems at Harvard this year, was begun yesterday, when the QuArIGT& DaCKS we're hcHL ftlll SOttSAOu by Carl Marshall after the other men were sent sa. There were no, il11Lps ing looking men among the new calidi' dates yesterday. but several big men are expected when the call for fresh men candidates is made next week. The big men yesterday were Cunn1ff, 222-pound candidate for center, and White a candidate for guard of the same weight. Jack MAcMasters re. turned from Scotland yesterday and will again look after the physical con dition of the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20

C A. S sT - z Haay. 4ha ;, The Kind You Have AMsyS Bought ''s,;'''' .s .>z1zzzg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE. X At PhiladelphiaA Boston. 0 0 Q 0 o1o o Ia Philadelphia, 2 1 0 0 0 A Batteries Fittinger and Needharnj Sut- Sh0ff And nnhfY
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

IL have Just remembered, sir" said
he M. dc vandelcur has been in all
parts of the world. and once heard
the old woman declare that ne had
brought many diamonds back with
him. If that be the truth there must
be fine show behind those shutters"
by an early hour on Sunday Francis
was IN his place at the thcater. The
seat which had been taken for him was
only two or three numbers from the
left hand side aud directly opposite one
Of the lower boxes. A. the seat had
been specially chosen there WAS doubt
less something 10 be learned from its
position. and be judged by an Instinct
that the box upon the right was. in
some way or other. To be connected
with the drama I'm which be iguorantiy
PLAYED a part. Indeed It was 50 stu
ated that Us occupants could safely
observe him froId beginning TO end Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

spot. The box was empty. During MS
slow advance Mr.. Naudclcur and his
daughter had quietly Slipped away
AA,olite person IN his rear reminded
him that he was stopping the path. and
he moved on again with mechanical
footsteps and suffered the crowd 10 car
ry him. unrcsisiing. out ~ the tlIeatcr.
Once IN the street. the pressure ccas-
ing. lac came to- a halt and the cool
night air speedily RESTORED him to tho
JOsSss~i0n 0f his faculties. He was
surprised to fipd that his head achcd
Violently aud that be remembered not
one word Of the two acts which BE- had
witnessed rs the excitement wore
away it was succeeded by an over
weeniug appetite for sleep. and he hail
Cd cab and drove 10 bis lodging in q
state Of extreme exhaustion and some
disgust Of life.
Next morning he lay in wait for
Miss Nandeleur on her road 10 market
and by : O'clcck beheid her stepping
down a lane. she WAS simply and
even poorly atfired. hut in the carriage
Of her head and BODY there was some
thing flexible and noble that would
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
STATE ". c. 7. j.
AT MURPHYSB0RO
FIVE DAYS SESSION OF THE IL.
LIMOS STATE ASSOCIATION
cLosEs-MIss BREHM
PRESIDENT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Carbonate. Ill.,, Oct l0.-The an
nual meeting OF he Illinois Women
Christian Temperance union today
closed a session of five days at Muir.
physboro. The diamond medal was
won by Allen Atchison, Of Upper Al.
ton. the only male contestant.
The officers elected were as fol.
lows: President. Miss Marie d.
Brehm. Chicago; vice-presidcnt. Mrs.
Lucle -, Lying. Peoria: corresponding
secretary, Mr.. Minnie b Herring.
Evanston; recording secretary. Mrs
l.. Belle Goodman. Champaign: .reas.
urer Miss Amelia Cram. Ilillsboro.
Sunday the delegates filled the var
iUus church pulpits. In the afternoon
al the opera house. Mrs. Lillian y.
Stevens OF Portland. Ne, national
president Of the organization. and
Mrs. Leonora Lake OF ST Louis adj.
dressed the convention AT the same
time ar the Methodist church took
place the mass meeting Of Sunday
school children. Miss Margaret
Wintringcr addressed them in the in
tcrcst of the l.. T. l. order
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
CIRCUIT COURT
SESSION SHORT
GRAND JURY EMPANELLED AND
BAlLlFFS ,CHOSEN--WoRk
WILL BEGIN IN EARNEST
AFTER NOON TO-
DAY.

Judge William n. Butler convened
circuit court yesterday morning at tho
court house. The grand jury was en-
panelled with Capt N. B. Thistlowood
as foreman and c. O Patier as secre.
tary.
Sheriff Roche appointed as bailiffs
w ". White, Eco: Ernest Riggle,
Unity; George Durham. Thebes; ]. h
Collins and T. A. Head, Cairo,
Today will be default and motion
day. but nothing will probably be done
until after noon as the county judges
of the Fiftieth senatorial district are
hearing evidence in the matter of de-
Gliding who is the regular nominee of
the Democratic senatorial convention.
The grand jurors are as follows
Henry Hasenjaeger. first cairo pre-.
cinct.
VIM. McIIalc, first Crairo precinct.
Charles F. Miller, second Cairo pre-.
cinct
n. b. Thistlcwood. second Cairo pre-
cinct
r. b. Reese. third Cairo precinct.
2 VIM. Lonergan, fourth Cairo pre-
cinct.
Walter Eicbon. fourth Cairo pre-.
cinct.
c, o. Patier. fifth Cairo precinct
Richard Taylor. sixth Cairo pre-
cinct.
II. II. Halliday. seventh Cairo pre-
cinct.
Thos. W warrick, eighth Cairo pre-
cinct.
Frank n. Hurd. Cache precinct.
Eli Chism. Beech Ridge precinct
George o. Vincent. Unity precinct
Peter ". Jones. Sandusky precinct.
Pred Douglas Delta precinct
Edward Abornathie. Clear Creek
precinct
Clark James. East Cape precinct.
Albert Brown. Thebes precinct.
lsmael Billings. Goose Island pre-
cinct.
James W Ice. Lake Milligan pre-
cinct
J. W. Dexter. Santa Pc precinct
Following are the petit jurors 81
this term at court.
John King. first Cairo precinct.
William Cuul. first Cairo precinct
Henry jefferson. FIRST CairO pre-
cinct
John Sanders. first Cairo precinct
Guy Perry. first Cairo precinct.
Bon Michael first Cairo precinct.
A. W Weldon, second Cairo pre-
cincL
VIM Eiler. second Cairo precinct
Martin Calvin. second Cairo pre-
cine
A. T. Ericsson. second Cairo pre-
cinct
r A Burke. third Csiro preeinct.
n u Dieckmsysr. fourth Cairo pre-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

6be Nee, 81
Arabian X |;
; ; sss;,, Nights !;


4 were improved to a still more notable
degree The alarming manners ant
more than equiyocal life Of his father
ceased from that moment to prey upor
his mind. From that moment be EN-
bracod his new family with ardor and
whether the young lady should prove
his sister or his Wife, he felt convinced
she was IN angel in disguise SO much
! was this the case that he was seized
with a sudden horror when he reflected
how little he really knew and how pos
! sible it was that he had followed the
wrong person when he followed Mr..
I Vandeeur.
| The porter, whom he consulted, could
afford him little information, but. such
MS it was. it had mysterious and
questionable sound. The person next
door was an English gentleman of ex-
traordnary wealth and proportionately
eccentric. in his tastes ana habits. He
possessed great collections which he
kept in the house beside I'm, and it
was to protect these that he had fitted
the place with steel shutters, elaborate
fastenings and chevaux de frise along
the garden wall. He lived much alone,
in spite of some strange visitors with
transact, and there was no one else in
the house except mademoiselle and an
old woman servant.
rs mademoiselle his daughters" in
quired Francis.
Certainly" replied the porter. MA
demoiselle is the daughter OF the house
and strange it is to see how she is made
to work For all his riches. II is she
who goes to market, and every day in
the week you may see her going by
with basket on her arm
"And the collectionsY asked the 9th
er.
Sir" said the man, "they are ip
nlcnsely valuable More | cannot tell
ye-a. Since NJ. de Nandclcur's arrival
no one in the quarter has so. much as
passed the door" M
Suppose not" returned Francis.
you must surely have some notion
what these famous galleries contain.
Is 1t pictures, silks. statues, jewels or
what|
my faith, sir" said the fellow, with
sLrug, lit might be carrots, and still
| could not tell you, How should |
know? The house is kept like garri-
son. rs YOU perceive"
And then MS Francis was returning
disappointed TO his room the porter
called him back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
SMITH
NEAR DEATH
SKULL CRUSHED YESTERDAY
MORNING AT CHICAGO MILL
BY PONDERoUS FLY
WHEEL.

| While at work yesterday morning
at the Chicago Mill and Lumber com
pany, Louis Smith, employed as sec
ond oileF was struck on the head by
large fly wheel ON one Of the ma
chimes and was badly injured
He was, taken to st. Mary's inhrm-
airy whore he lies in critical condi
tion ana his recovery cannot be look.
ed for His skull was badly crushed.
1t is supposed that while bending
over to oil piece of machinery,
Smiths head came too close to the fly
wheel and was struck. He was found
about noon by some fellow work
men, lying in pool of blood under the
fly wheel.
DR.. Gordon, the company's surgeon,
was called and had the man taken
to ST Mary's Intirmary, where he re.
moved the crushed part of the skull
from the brain DR.. Gordon says that
he has chance to recover, although
he is very badly hurt. At 3 o'clock
this morning he was resting as easy
as could be expected although he had
not regained consciousness.
Smith is about % years OF age and
resides on Union street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
= BUSINESS LOCALS. .
. . . . . . . . . Q .

Fresh oysters, live Holsters an(
ROCKFORD melons. Call on chs &
Greanoy. 2O09 IL Washington avenue
Both phones II.
The best horse-shoer in Cairo /,
Bill Dugan, 1906 Commercial avenu;
opposite Powers livery stable.
The Golden Eagle Clothing and Shoe
House sells shoes and clothing that
never fail to please. Fit and work
manship guaranteed. COL Commercial
d. f. McCarthy's wagons always on
time giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles. Phones 393 Cairo, 1G6 Bell
A supply OF DR. Reeds fall cushion
shoes just received. H. r. Rothcnber.
ger. Twenty-eighth street and Com.
merclal avenue.
We always carry fresh vegetables
and a full line of staple and fancy
groceries. James Meehan, Fourth
street and Washington avenue.
Gunther G. Wake. Model Bakery.
will give universal satisfaction for
everything in the bakery line. Orders
for socials promptly filled. 229 Sth st.
COZ Commercial avenue, Gazzolo,s
confectionery just received a fresh
lot OF Huyler's and AllegrettI's de-
licious chocolates. also Sparrow's
high grade candies, also mushrooms,
olive oil, maearonL
Ask the man who has used D. r. Nc
Carthys coal, he will tell you II
gives the most heat and that IL Is
clean and desirable.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead. serving
the best meals and lunches I'm Cairo.
It's the peoples choice.
r. Telchman's celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are the smokers choice.
Man is never better satisfied than
when smoking his choice cigar.
p. c. scullIn. leading caterer. Re,
taurant and bar. 2l3 Ohio. right .
Central station Travellers prompt
supplied. Best cuisine and service.
J. r. Rol5's Union Bakery will sell
you bread. cakes and pies for less
money than you can make them for
Phone No. "a.
Wood q Bennett company. whole
sale grooers. Nail orders given
prompt attention. We solicit the
trade Of merchants only.
N0.iCe-Cslery. Spanish onions. Gu
cumbers. lettuce and ali vegetables.
new preserves. mince-meai. new can
ned goods. At II r. 0'Shea's sih 8.
A stove that vii make your family
comfortable and save fuel A. HALEY
s0T-9 Washington avenue. Coal bot
blast stove, It 8 the stove you want
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
PROBING PRIVATE
CAR TRUST
COMMERCE cOMMis.
SION AT CHICAGO iNVESTi.
eating REFRIGERATOR
COMBINE.
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct l0.-The Interstate
commerce commission today began an
investigation of the private car ques-
ton and heard the testimony Of a
number Of witnesses,
The movement to investigate the
private car company situation was
originally begun by the national
league of commission merchants at
Louisville year ago.
Evidence is said To have accumua...
cd TO show that the entire refrigerator
service IL in trust Companies not
'only insist upon exclusive contracts,
but also demand mileage from rail
roads, and thereby gain annual re-
turns OF 20 to rs per cent on invest.
ments. Same statements are made
concerning oil and beer car lines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

have lent distinction TO the meanest
toilet. Even the basket, SO aptly did
she carry it, became her like an orna-
ment 1t seemed to Francis, as he
slipped into a doorway, that the sun
shine followed and the shadows fled
before her as she walked. and he was
conscious, for the first time, of bird
singing in cage above the lane. ,,
He suffered her to pass the doorway
and then, coming forth once more adj
dressed her by name from behind.
"AIiss yandclcur," said he.
She turned and, when she saw who
he was, became deadly pale
Pardon me-" he continued Heaven
knows | had no will to startle you.
and indeed there should be nothing
startling in the presence of one wbo
wishes you so well as | do. And. be-
lleye me, am acting rather from ne
ccssity than choice. We have many
things in common, aud am sadly in
the dark. There is much that should
be doing, and my hands are tied. | do
hot know even what to feel nor who
are my friends and enemies"
She found her voice with an effort.
81 do not know who you are" she
said.
"Ah yes Miss Vandclcur, you do"
returned Francis. "better than | do
myself Indeed it is on that, above all.
that seek light Tell me what you
know" he pleaded TEL me who
am, who you are and how our des-
TIMES are intermixed. Give me little
help with my life, Miss Vandeleur-
only word or two to guide me, only
the name of my father, If you will
and I shall be grateful and content"
Il will not attempt to deceive YOU"
she replied, Il know who YOU are, but |
am not at liberty to say"
"Tell me. at least. that YOU have for
given my presumption. and | shall wait |
with all the patience / have" he said. |
IF | am not to know, | must do with
out II is cruel. but | can bear more
upon Il pus.. Only do not add TO my |
troubles the thought that have made
an enemy of YOU"
you did only what was natural"
she said and have nothing TO for
give YOU Farewell"
as ii to he farewel?" he asked.
"Nay, that | do not know myself" |
the answered. Farewell for the pres |
cnt if you like"
And with these words she was gone
Ito be contlnued.J
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

An effort VIII probably be made X
have the indictment SC. aside on &C
count OF the advanced age Of the de
PENDANT.
William Smith, charged with coun
terfciting, was brought from Dan
vile yesterday by Deputy Marsha
d. G. Williams.
The following court officials have
arrived and are registered at the Hal
liday House; Judge Humphreys, ac'
companied by his wife, district attor
ney, Thomas Worthington and assist
ant III. A. Converse, Mr.. John Watts,
clerk of the court, Marshall G. p.
Hitch, ana deputies, d. G. Williams,
G., P. Hitch, Il. +. Watts, G. n, Flynn,
Ted Jones and Henry Bogards, court
crier, James H. Barclay and Miss
Clara French, court stenographer.
Miss French is the new stenographer,
appointed to take the place OF Miss
Harriet Smith, who was well known
in Cairo, but who is now in Louisiana
for the benefit Of her health, Miss
French is from Springfield, III.
Deputy marshall d. G. Williams ar
rived this morning from Danyille with
William Smith, who Is charged with
counterfeiting. aai
The term is not expected to be q
very long one, anS At Is not thought
that il will last over this week.
The grand and petit jurors chosen
for his term Of court are as follows:
Grand Jury James II. Wright,
Palestine; Frank Harris, De Soto;
G. S. Young, Toledo; f. s. Keastrup
Venedy; H. M. Stanley, Colllnsvllle;
II, B. Wham, Carter; Thomas W.
Chapman, Mount Carmel, Lowell
Cooper, Dietrich; John Stewart, Cor
NTH; G. NJ. w Madglin, Grantsburg.
Milford McElyea. Louisville; John
III Berg. Fairfield; $. ID. Golden,
Mitchellville; Thomas Boswell, An
ma; George f. Walker, Thackery; J.
s. Mcdonald, Keesport; Henry Reuck,
Columbia; Harlan See, Paris John
w Mitchell, York; Alonzo r. Tho
mas, Oakland; William Pluinlee, Du
Quoin; Ed Heberer Red Bud; VIII
liam Merry. Greenfield; T.. Hancock.
Ilast st. Louis
Petit Jury-Louis Arnt. Waterloo;
Frank g. Austin, Efhngham; W. r.
Bailey, Sparta; J, c. Brehm, East st
Louis; u. s. Cayitt Ozark; Theodore
P. Cleaver Martinsville; Ewing NJ
Davidson, Sandoval; Asa Durham,
p. Farrell Elizabethtown;
Gaskins, Harrisburg;
J. A. Goss, East St Louis; Philip
Tray. Elkville Neil Hamilton, Jeffor-
Fred Hesse. New Design;
William II. Hill. Norris City; John
w. Hurt. Du Quoin; N. F. Jones,
Nashville Patrick Kelly, East st.
4ouis; p. G. Kershner, Keysport;
louis Koch, fIighlarl:N f. A. Mangle,
p. A. Matheny Yale;
l.. Miller, Mill Creek; M. d. Muir.
Smithboro; David Mcclure, Dm
Quoin; J. G. Ogden, Paris; James
Pope, Albion; joint X. Russell, Car
tersyille; J. A. Shaffer, Charleston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

! the piece II they were SO minded,
while. profiting by the depth. they
could screen themselves sufficiently
well from any counter examination on
his side. He promised himself not to
leave II for moment out of sight, and
while he scanned the rest OF the thea
ter or made a show Of attending TO the
business OF the stage lie always kept
Il corner Of an eye upon the empty box.
Tho second act had been some time
in progress and was even drawing to-
ward Il close when the door opened and
two persons entered and cnsconced
themselves In thc darkest Of tie shade
Francis could hardly control his emo
ton. 1t was Mr., -Nandcieur and his
daughter. The blood came and went
In his arteries ana veins With stunning
activity; his ears sung; his head turned
lie dared not look lest he should awake
suspicion. His playbill which he kept
reading from end to end and over
again. turned from white to red before
his eyes, and when he cast glance
upon the stage it seemed intellectually
far away, and he found the voices and
gestures of tic actors to the last de-
gree impairment and absurd
From time to time he risked mo-
mentagy look in the direction which
principally interested him, and once ut
least he felt certain that his eyes en-
countercd those Of the young girl. A
shock passed over his body and he
saw all the colors of the rainbow.
What would he not have given to over
hear what passed between the Nande.
leurs? What would he not have given
for the courage to take up his opera
glass and steadily inspect their attitude
and expression? There, for aught lie
knew, his whole life was being de-
cided, and he not able to interfere, not
even able to follow the debate, but con
demne1 TO sit and suffer where he was
in impotent anxiety.
At last the act came to an end The
curtain fell, and the people around him
began to leave their. places for the inter
val. 1t was only natural that he should
follow their example, and if he did so
Ii was not only natural, but necessary,
that he should pass Immediately in
front OF the box in question Summon
Ing all his courage, but keeping hrs eyes
lowered, Francis drew near the spot. |
His progress was slow, for the old gen
tleman before him moved with ncredi- |
BILE deliberation, wheeling as he went |
What was he to do? Should he adj |
lress the Vandelcurs by name as he /
went by? Should he take the flower
from his buttonhole and throw it into
the box? Should he raise his face and |
direct one long and affectlonate look
upon the lady who was either his sister
Dr. his betrothed? As he found himself |
thus struggling among so many alter
natives he had vision of his old equa-
bic existence in the bank and was as
sailed by thought of regret for the
past
BY this time he had arrived directly
opposite the box, and, although he was
still undetermined what TO do or wheth-
er to do anything, he turned his head
md lifted his eyes. No sooner had he
done so than he uttered cry of disap-
pointment and remained rooted TO the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

cinct, l8|
". II. Randolph. fourth cAiso s1Tl
cinct.
Charles Duffey fourth caro- MN
cinct
VIM. Sanford, fourth Cairo pre.s
cinct.
II. Z. Darlington. NTH Cairo pre.
cinct
J, G. Lee, fifth Cairo precinct.
Peter Young, fifth Cairo precinct
T. J. Thistlewood, sixth Cairo pro-
cinct
Frank Jordan. seventh Cairo nra
cinct.
Otto Tauber seventh Cairo pres
cinct
II. r. Rotherbcrger, seventh caEFC
precinct.
G. +. Martin, Cache precinct.
Albert Turner, Unity precinct
Ezekiel Barnes, Unity precinct
Miness Honey, Delta precinct.
John Hoffman, Elco precinct.
Edward Stegmillei5 Elco ngerInct.
Vivian Kelly, Cleaf 5eek prccians
q, w. Randali.~ East Cape Gir2g
deau precinct.
Ben Thompson. Santa III precinct
Linsey Jones, Santa ne precinct.
Logan Bowers, goose Island pre.
cinct. .se
Louis Garrett, Lake Miiigan tfe
cinct .sa.
John Pyal, Lake Milligan precinct