Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

'~'S'VS' OS~oSs
the business Of the State and his thor.
Ough familiarity with the work of the
Office. During the eight years Mr.. Jam.
polls was connected with the states
Attorneys Office he was engaged In the
| prosecution Of many Important cascs
and as legal adviser Of the grand Jury
he conducted the investigation Of be.
tween 2s.OOO to 10000 criminal cases.
In 1872 lie resumed his general prac.
tlce In the civil courts. In the spring
Of 1895 Il vacancy occurred Oh the Cir.
cult bench. and Mr.. Jampolis was the
unanimous choice Of the Democratic
| convention to MI the vacancy.
Mr.. Jampolls resides with his wife
and two sons at los South Central ave.
nue.. Austin. In the Thirty.ffth Ward.
John Fitzgerald. the able AMI popu.
lar magistrate. Is making u winning
race for Municipal Judge, u position lie
Is well fitted for.
1
Spencer Ward. candidate for Munlcl.
pal Judge on the Independent ticket.
was born February -. 1861. In the Dis.
trlct Of Columbia. lie attended public
school until the age Of sixteen. and
then took business course ut the
spencerian Washington Business Col.
lege. and graduated, taking the degree
OF Il. =.
lie studied law at the Georgetown
University ana Columbian University.
Washington. from which latter ii,stitu.
tiOn he graduated In June. 1887.
Mr.. Ward came to Chicago In NOven.
her. 1887. and has since lived and l,rac.
ticed law here lie married Hannah NJ.
Cnwthorne on May -. 1883. They now
live ut ?4S5 FOrty.secOnd avenue. aud
have three chlldren-lamle. Gus, and
Janet.
Mr.. Ward has always been a Demo.
crat. but has never sought office. Many
OF the best citizens Of the North Side
urged the Bar Committee to give Mr..
Ward Il prominent place OH the Indie.
pendent ticket. His standing as a law.
Yer and citizen Is 30 high that the com.
mittee gladly acceded to the request OF
these citizens.
John Il. Cnverly has made brilliant
record rs Justice Of the Peace. and his
candidacy for Municipal Judge should
receive the hearty approval OF all citl.
zens who believe In rewardlng services
ably performed.
Elmer Il. Beach, candidate for Mum.
clpal Judge on the Independent ticket,
ana the senior member Of the law firm
OF Beach X Beach, was born In Iowa,
December 10. 1851. His early educa.
ton was obtained In the country
schools OF Northern Michigan. He at.
tended the high school ut Grand RaIhds
and In 1884 graduated from the literary
department Of the University Of Michi.
gan.
Soon thereafter he came to Chicago
and studied law In the office Of Daniel
l.. SlWrey. being admitted to the bar
In 1SSS. and for more than eighteen
years has been actively engaged In the
T.. general practice OF the law In Chicago.
Mr.. Beach has successfully conduct.
ell much important litigation ana has
recently been prominent In several suits
to compel reduction In the rates of
the Chicago Telephone Company for
extension and desk telephones
%Sa
!, Walter Il. Schmidt should he elected
| County Assessor His business and OIL.
! cial records well qualify him for that
/ important position.
<SSA
Lawrence l.. Boyle. candidate for
| Municipal Judge on the Independent
ticket, was born in Huntington County,
Ind, in 1851. lie received his early
education In the common select schools
of the lIoosier State. lie studied law
ut Huntington, Ind. and was admitted
to practice before the Supreme Court of
Indiana IN 1sS0.
He continued In active practice IN
Huntington until 1881, when he came
To Chicago and was admitted to the bar
of the supreme Court of Illinois, ana
entered general practice here. In lSsS
he was selected by the judges of the
superior Court of this county as Mas
ter In Chancery of that court ana serv-
ed three years, when no resigned.
Mr.. Boyle attracted state wide atten-
tion as attorney for the Board of Flee
: tion Commissioners from 1891 to 1895.
His record In this position IL well
known to all who We're In touch with
the work of the commission.
. Mr.. Boyle since retiring from this
Office has confined himself to the gen
eral practice OF law. He has been
plofftred judicial nomination by the
Democratic party on many occasions.