davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08
DEDICATE THEIR HELP
Many People in Tabernacle Audience
Renew Pledge to Aid in
Revival

= When called upon to do so. 3S9 OF
the 800 present at the meeting yester-
day afternoon at the tabernacle. came
forward and shook Rev. c. p. Pledger
by the hand IS a token of the re- dedi-
cation of their best efforts and work
towards making the campaign for
souls in Ottumwa a browning triumph.
Although Nh. sunday was not present
at the meeting. being at home rest
in" for the evening meeting, the SER
vice was carried on enthusiastically.
Instead Of hearing one speaker the
audience was addressed by four OF
tumwa ministers and Mr.. Pledger. Mr..
Fledgcr who spoke first, urged peo-
pie 10 wake up and get busy for
God" He then called upon the audi
ence to give some quotations from the
bible. About fortE-live or fifty re-
Spcnded, each coming in. for his or her
share of praise from .dr. Pledger. Af-
ter they had finished he led them in
prayer, after which he called upon
Rey. F. G. Davies. pastor of the First
Baptist church. for short talk. The
main point of his talk was, "A lot Of
you people have got prayer lists and
are praying for such persons az you
want to be converted, but when you
are called upon to tell how many of
your prayer lists are converted some OF
you can't show one. Now II you would
~ " al lttSSs pCpp's sou div Kay iiE
for and urge them to be Christians. as
we'll as pray for them you would be
more effective. Get right with God
and work for him. Get right with your
fellow men and work for their con-
version"
Rev. HORNED of the East End Pres
byterian church, followed with a few
words Of praise for Mr.. Sunday. Hon
orng him for his great work. But
he said, Mr.. Sunday cannot do it
ali. You have got to get out and help.
Do not come to the tabernacle for the
same purpose that you would to
theatre. for amusement Come here
for God and help Mr. Sunday in the
revival
Mr.. Butler, the gospel soloist, then
rendered THAT Will be Glory For Me-
in a magnificent manner Rev r. ].
Locke. of the First Congregational
church responded to the call by say
ing few words to show that he hated
person who WAS too much OF a cow
ard to get out and work for God. Get
ous" he said. land do something to
save some ones soul. If there is any
thing that l hate it is coward: the
felloss TO is afraid to work for cod
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08

vail of lost sonls ringing in my heart,
God would damn ME if didn't cry
out against these sins.
Dance With Your Wife.
But you say:
Look here, Mr.. Sunday, can't a
man dance with his wife,
Dance with who?
His wife.
You old lobster. You don't want to
dance WITH Your wife. 1t is some
other fellows wife. You would just as
soon go out and hnsk corn all nigh
with lantern hanging on the end
gate.
l believe that the dance is founded
on sexual preference and believe
that passion makes the dance popu-
lar. You say that you don't believe ito
You make men dance by themselves
and women dance bv themselves, and
you will Xii! The dance
To Xii! the Dance.
You know that You don't care for
the dance; it is tie hug. and the op.
rosite sex.
4 man drinks without women aud
Won gamble without women. but YOU
make arap and women dance alone
5an6 sor! Will kill the dance, and you
know It. Sos
sayi,if vou dance because YOU like
ia dance yon car dance with come
old lo,>cter inst rs well as with a won.
On The cer,nan and other round
dances are favoritcs. and ths liberties
taken would i,ot no tolerated any
v.;,~..o a,ao !, Tho world
When -:n, die Won don't sand FOR the
dsnc;,o ,..neter Ia ,,rs,. ovor VIZ,
Ress,re a.ainst p,ncire.
A vour-. ladv was asked 10 give req.
cons for rot dancing and she gave
these,
"-rha dance won-1 ,e.a mo ini,,
crowded ,,.,l rooms and lato hours
,rh.., r.o,,f, N.ho ;ninrio,e to NV
be.,.h
!s.rrhe 1.nce ,-.oul;l led mo into
c,os,a, co,t,ct. viii, .pern;c;o,,s com.
,,,:a,.
"r-',o 1.,,o vnr,d rnc,,i~n NO n
,e,.,,,it sr,rlo,,, Iii, .l,a o.,,ar cav
of 18th wo,,,l ~, cshauad
..,,;nistom. erA -oos -,conlo in nor
80, o.a o...;,c. ..o dc,c, ana r
.,,.pl- II i, W., eefa n set n,-sclr
. e,.-,st thor,
..--,>o 1,.ca hoe ,,.d NAME
.nrbn 6o,,co is ueua],v acconoan;ed
with drinking.
az am to;,, thet tho da,ca IS = ter,,.
+a+icr and :. enaro to -.o,,,~ men end
4,,o dence r.ris i've mind for serious
10 ea4;a,,,9nf .,raver
) s"-r,,o~o t. nJe.fv IF ba,,>f,,, arorcis>
,;- hitch Wa vs. ;nd.-,ea ANA thing.
-h.nh 80, 10 do,o ~ tho rloTv -
Col. c,d I ,nint 4',e+ the danoo -,or1l
10 ~ ir~,,lr to cod. ND dr,'t no
.soeo Il, a. ANYTHING that wo,i,d insult
1ho lord
NJ -,oodc1 thot tho -->-rd is not be.
inc bro.,cs,. TO 1or-1 CHRIST
pe+e~,s r-c-"r..r+
Ho--n 20, COO ,ccr in ro,neo nv
~ .-{,rn~, rit-.o Over beside fiat
1,,-;'a;,,~ tr-t Gibson snv. je tho
rrco4cr. II" ove~ erected wv tho i~-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08
BLOODsHED iR FEARED
Campaign in Goshel Murder District
is Drawing to Turbulent Clos.
Today

Lexington. Ky, Dec. ;. The Re
publican political campaign in thu
9th judicial district composed of the
county FROM which most OF the men
alleged to lave been concerned in the
Goebel murder conspiracy came
closes by the election today, and
bloodshed is feared between the Caleb
Powers AMI the Ben Golden factions
before night Powers and Golden on
the stump have INDUCED in bitter per-
sonaiities
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08

II is shameful TO ridicule the penny
because it is the. companion OF the
poor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08

will bet Fou, sir. If n1en VINO dance
ould s.s.s he truth, 80 olt OF 100
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08

ing straight. but they came to cor
ner and around went the carriage Gu
thrown out and struck the pavement
as II they had been shot out of a NOR
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-08

] want to tell you | don't believe
that there is any -ellow who can
go on the ball room floor and dance
with pretty girl Rugged to his breast,
and look upon her charms under tine
influence of fascinating music, and
then go out with PRAYER meeting feel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Reshsping Hafs

The woman who does not like the
shape OF her hat can easily change il.
She may not know that il she thor
oughly vets i she can press II with a
hot non into any shape she desires.
II riay be necessary 10 soak the hat
for some time II il is OF stiff straw.
She then reduces ii 70 the shapeless
mass tina, il was in the beginning, be-
fore the milliner pressed II with her
hot iron.
II is then put 10 dry and can be re-
trimmed to finish out the season.
II hat is soiled il should first be
thoroughly whisked, then cleaned by a
nail brush dipped in warm soap and
water
Lemon r;ce is a good cleanser. and
peroxide OF hydrogen is an excellent
vhitener.
Black straw hats should be thor
oughly cleansed every iex weeks when
they have been worn in the dust OF the
streets or OH ;3ie train or in the trolley.
II one wants TO reblacken them use a
polish made from black sealing wax
mashed up and diluted with alcohol.
The bottle should be shaken constantly
while the wax is melting in order 10
get the consistency OF cream.
A black chip hat can be wiped off
with pure olive oil and a silk handker-
chief. A cclored hat may be restored
by covering j, with cloth wrung out
in hot water and ammonia. This
covers the hat and remains on II for
some time. when warm iron is run
over the cloth until the brim is in the
shape that one wishes.
One expert gives a clever way OF re.
newing the freshness OF velvet bows.
a curling iron is heated. then covered
with wet cloth. This is inserted in
the velvet bow and opened wide. The
steam will cause the nap to rise, and
when the ve'vet is dry il should be
brushed of.
When hats are OF chiffon and net.
and are thoroughly soiled and mussed,
they should be discarded. There is
little use in irving TO make them look
like new, for il takes more time and
trouble than the result is worth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
LEARN TELEGRApHY

Graduates OF this school are in great
demand by the big railroads. Now
have advance calls for over 1000 op.
orators. We teach and place you in
an easy, good paying position N 10 to
20 wee.s.
Atlantic Telegraph Institute
Laurel, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
Here is Relief Tor Women

Mother Gray. n nurse In New York. discovered
an aromatic. pleasant herb cure for women's ills
eliled iUSTRAliaH.tEAF. II is the only certain
regulator. Cures female weaknesses and Back.
ache, Kidney, bladder and Urinary troubles. At
all Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample FREE.
Address. The Mother Gray Co. lie Roy. y. v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by a New
N4rk Qzrtatv

Cooperating with missions in Malay
sia. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured supply OF the won
dcrful cnmbre tum plant. which has done
so mach to rev olutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for lis
use. and United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent TO
any sufferer. TO obtain free supply
of this remedy and the consular reports,
address Windsor Laboratories. Branch 30
13i East 25th Street New York Cit"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
BUFFINGT 5

Come to us and learn all about guaranteed
Hosiery, then act upon your knowledge new
pair given If the fot does not wear six months
Some surprises await our customers for the Aa-
tumn OF 1908. Considerable time will be spent III
the near future in the New York markets. gathering
the good things awaiting the ready Cash Ia
that market Be on the look out for the arrival Of
New York purchases.
In few words let us tell you we are going to
offer line goods it will be difficult to equal at
prices which are the fruits OF our Cash system.
There was probably never time when ready Cash
was more telling factor than just now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29

house attests the fine quality Of the
material.
Some idea OF the immensely OF the
project may be obtained when il is
considered that 10 miles OF standard
guage railroad track is being used in
the work Of construction.
LIKE A BOOM TOWN.
A small town has been built up on
the Lancaster side OF the river. Be-
sides the large buildings for compress
ing air and crushing stone there are
the store. the hospital, the warehouses
and the homes oil the several hundred
persons who are at work on the dam.
High up on the hill are the resi-
dences OF the engineers and the fore
men. These compose what Is known as
Fifth Avenue They are attractive
cottages and are fitted up with mod
ern conveniences. Farther down the
river are the homes OF the skilled la
borers. These, too, are roomy and
comfortable. Farther on is Little
Italy" where the Italian laborers live.
The social life Of McCall's Ferry has
its attractions A number OF young
men college graduates. belong 10 the
engineering corps, and there are not a
few charming Young ladies' along
Fifth avenue" Despite big problems
that arise from daylight till sunset. ro-
nance still gets an opportunity here.
Last winter an orchestra was organic
ed among the Italians. and il gave con-
certs that were enjoved BY everybody
at the Ferry. The river is covered
with small boats. and many a moon
light row is enjoyed by man and
maiden
GREAT TASK APPEALS TO THE
MEN.
The men seem greatly attached TO
the work Inc bigness OF the project
holds their interest. and il is not I'M
common for an Italian laborer TO ask
one OF the foremen or engineers why
such and such a construction is made
Thew are anxious to learn all they can
about the undertaking.
Last winter during the financial de-
preston several hundred men were
laid of from work for a while. Instead
OF going elsewhere. in search OF en-
ployment, all OF them remained at the
Ferry, cooked their own meals and
waited until operations were resumed.
The electricity generated at McCalrs
Ferry will be brought into Baltimore
by an overhead pipe line 30 miles long
that is being constructed by the Pole
Line COMPANY. of Baltimore. Mr..
George X. Willis is the chief spirit in
the concern. The power has been con-
tracted for by the United Railways Co,
which will control the right to its use
within radius OF 2s miles Of the city
Other citics-Chcster. Wilmington
and Philadelphia--will take the rest Of
the great current that will be generated
by the 10 turbines
So extensive will be the opcrations Of
the Mccall Ferry Power Company that
were a dozen dams like the one IL is
constructed in a dozen parts
of the country the who'c United States
would be pretty thoroughly electrified.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29
The Summer CLEARING Sale

The Summer Clearing Sale still continues and
and many goods are going out at little profit, or
even at loss, but no natter they have got to go.
Have you heard of the bargains in Ladies
White Shrtwaists, High Shoes and Oxford Ties,
35c, 75c and sr.I5 per pair
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29

The annual session OF the Great
Council Of Delaware. Imp. O. r. NJ.
will be held at Dover. October a. 20.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-08-29

house attests the fine quality Of the
material.
Some idea OF the immensely OF the
project may be obtained when il is
considered that 10 miles OF standard
guage railroad track is being used in
the work OF construction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

Our English cousins don't know
what "frazzle" Is. don't they? Let
theT look ut the southern extremitics
OF hobo's trouscrs--lf they know
what a hobo is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

The Princess dc Sngnn, formerly
Anna Gould. Is causing alarm among
her friends IN Paris because she has
developed a fOndness for the insides Of
old watches. 1t may be that she has
taken to them IN lieu OF snails.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

the city. lie said that the interna tiOnal
congress on tuberculosis had awarded
Chicago second prize for the best ordi-
nances on the subject of consumption
ana added that the matter of housing
is closely related 10 the spread of
tuberculosis.
Well, it's all over for four years
thank goodness.
Comparatively few people at the age
Of 80 have as good start in life as
President Roosevelt.
Comfortable on $4,000 a year? Per-
haps not; but the average man would
be entirely content 10 be uncomfortable
on II.
a former federal ink expert has
been fined $4,000 1t would seem that
an ink expert should be able to keep
his record clear OF blOts.
~o
1t Is wonderful 10 think that surgi-
cal science is making 1t possible for a
man with an unsatisfactory liver to
trade 1t off for better one.
~GA
1t is estimated that the apple crop
this year is enough to make G,OOO,OOO,-
600 pies. But for the sake of variety
let's have an occasional dumping.
Apparently there are lot of Ger
man people who impertinently cling to
the theory that Emperor William is
mistaken In his belief that he Is the
state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

tracks until the switch track commits
sion reports. The Mayor declined to
interfere, but the council granted nine
benetclarles under switch track ordi-
nances an additional thirty days In
which 10 accept the ordinances.
Alderman O'Connell presented res
olutlon authorizing Mayor Busse Ia APP
point nine aldermen TO investigate the
needs Of the Chicago and Calumet
rivers as means Of bringing COM
mcrce 10 Chicago, but action on IL was
deferred because members Of the harbor
commission assured the council that the
harbor commission will make COM
prehenslye report on the river as well
as the lake harbors.
I'VE have been jollylng about this
river Improvement long enough" assert
ed Alderman Coughlin. II want I'M
prOycment."
An ordinance creating a boulevard
link between Jackson and Bessemcr
Parks was passed.
An ordinance prohibiting the sale Of
Ice cream ON the streets, thereby put
ting out OF business the "hokey -pokey''
man, was adopted unanimously.
The proposed ordinance vacatlng
Greenwood avenue, between the Mid
way ana siXty.hrst street, for the bene-
M Of the University Of Chicago was
placed on file.
The finance committee will consider
an ordinance Of Alderman Jones 10 es-
tablish an eight.hOur day for bridge
tenders. The engineers and their U.s.
slstants Of the sewer pumping stations
petitioned for an increase Of pay.
Health Commissioner Evans made an
appeal 10 the council to consider care
fully the housing" Of inhabitants Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

has been fostered in us by the care Of
others for the last ten or fifteen years.
Sc'.-dependence and self-reliauce--
that is the real manhood.
A father las recognized IN an art.
lists drawing the likeness of his long
lost daughter. lie never would have
noted the resemblance II 1t had been
stnge photograph which fell into his
hands.
Word comes from Elkins. w. Va,
that the duke Is to receive $I.OOO.OOO
IN cash on the day the marriage takes
place. Why doesn't King Peter wake
up? lie might, by Offering the crown
prince. get some patriotic American to.
pay of the national debt of servia.
%eA
1t would seem that there has been
hardly any stronger argument adduced
In favor OF postal savings banks than
these figures, showing how much money
IL sent abroad by alien labOras on this
continent: Last year over $17,OOO,OOO
went to AustrIa.Ilungary. and nearly
$1O.OOO.OOO to Russia, In postal orders.
That money was all earned here, and,
Of course. the men who earned 1t had "a
right to do what they chose with f.:
but 1t does seem shame that the
American people. who paid this money
IN wages. should be deprived OF the
benefit that would accrue from Its be.
Ing deposited In American banks. Tn.
dOubtedly the question will come uD
before this session Of Congress. and
such hns been popular education and
argument on the subject that 1t seems
more than likely that the necessary
legislation will be enacted.
Organized lawlessiiess 10 to-day tho
national shame Of the United States.
1t IL disgrace In the eyes Of the peo-
pie Of every other country that pro.
fesses civilization. We hold up our
hands In horror ut an outrage In Rus
sia or Il fanatlcal mob attack In China.
II an American citizen ls the victim Of
Il mob attack In a foreign country we
bristle with an Indignation that brings
quick apology and reprisals and the
punishment Of the guilty us a general
rule. We can force Raisuli to free
an American citizen from a brigand'%
stronghold In Morocco. but We cannot
or do nOt-prOtect the citizen from
the organized mob at home. Personal.
physical and political fear has Oper-
ated to some extent in preventing the
punishment OF organized lawlessness.
The technicalIties Of law have been u
handicap In other cases. but It IL time
that energetic action was taken to dis
courage mob and lynch law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

We look forward with keen relish to
the time when Editor Roosevelt ana
Marse Henry WattersOn unlimber their
vOcabularies and start something
across the chasm that separates the
sanctums.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28

MAYOR FRED A. BUSSE. Office 9TH
floor, 200 Randolph street.
PRIVATE SECRETARY. BERNARD
J. MULLANEY, 7th floor, 200 Ram
dolph street.
CORPORATION COUNSEL. ED.
WARD J. BRUNDAGE, 9th floor. 100
Franklin street.
CITY ATTORNEY. JOHN II. CAV.
ERLY. s22 110 Monroe street.
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS, JOHN ]. HANBERG, eth
floor. 200 Randolph street.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF
PUBLIC WORKS. PAUL REDlESKE,
COMPTROLLER, WALTER II.
WILSON, 9th floor, 200 Randolph
street.
GENL. sUpT. POLICE GEORGE
NJ. SIlIPPY, 9TH floor, 200 Randolph
street.
FIRE MARSHAL. JAMES HORAN,
list floor, 200 Randolph street.
CITY COLLECTOR, ERNEST J.
MAGERSTADT, 1st floor, 20 Fifth
avenue.
COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH, DIR.
W. A. EVANS. Sd floor, 215 Madison
street.
COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS.
MURDOCH CAMPBELL, Sd floor, 80
Fifth avenue.
INSPECTOR OF OILS. CHARLES
W. ANDREWS. sos, 81 Wabash ave.
nue..
GAS INSPECTOR. WILLIAM d.
BURKE, Sd floor, 20 Fifth avenue.
CITY SEALER. JOHN KJELLAND.
Err. 9th floor. 10 Market street.
CITY ELECTRICIAN. WILLIAM
CARROLL, 4th floor. 20 Fifth avenue.
CITY PHYSICIAN, l.. BLAKE
BALDWIN, - Madison street.
CITY CLERK, JOHN II. McCABE.
"a floor, 20 Fifth avenue.
CITY TREASURER, JOHN T..
TRAEGER. I'd floor. 20 Fifth avenue.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
MICHAEL J. DOHERTY. 7th floor, 200
Randolph street.
WATER DEPARTMENT. WILLIAM
Os ASSOoNAS Cupt'S iSS hoVis CV sso
Sale street.
BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE CON-
M1SS1ONERS. 4th floor, 200 Randolph
street. President, Elton Lower; Sec
retary. Vernon l.. Bean; Commission.
ers. Elton Lower, Michael l.. Mckinley
and Hiram d. Fargo.
BOARD OF ELECTION COMMIs.
S1ONERS, bank floor, Rand-McNnlly
building. President. John G. Cannon ;
Secretary, Thomas +. Judge; Members,
Abel A. Bach, John G. Cannon, Thomas
4. Judge: Chief Clerk. Isaac N. Pow.
ell; Attorney, Frank d. Ayres.
BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVE.
MENTS. Sd floor. 200 Randolph street.
Members, Chauncey Dewey. II. 8.
Dietrich. J. Minwegen, c. A. v. Stand.
ish and Felix Norden.
OITY ARCHITECT. G. II. HER.
MAN, 9Th door, no Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-28
The city Council.
RED A. BUSSE, Mayor.

FRED A. BUssE. Mayor.
JOHN Il. McCABE, City Clerk.
list ward-Niichael Kenna, d.. 90
Clark street, Harrison $40. John J.
COughlin, d., 125 La Sale street, Main
1851.
I'd ward-Geo. +. Harding, Jr., H.,
100 Washington street. Main 1904.
Thomas J. Dixon, H., 300 9th avenue.
Harrison %.
3d Ward-N1ilton J. Foreman, r.,
Chi. Il. 4 II. bldg, Central III. Vim.
J. PriDgle. H., 723 1S4 La Sale street,
Main 24G6.
4th Ward-John w. McNeal, d.. 2SO7
Archer avenue. Yards 141. John A.
Richert, D., 2GO3 South Halsted street,
Yards HAS,
9th ward--Alex. J. Burke. H., $500
South Marshfeld avenue. william J..
NIclienna. H.. 3S37 Archer avenue.
9th Ward.-Linn II. Young. H., 1921
TT. Dearborn bldg. Central 400. Ar
thur Il. McCoid. H., $40 122 Monroe
street, Central IOI.
7th Ward-Frank I. Bennett. H., S1S
Chamber of Commerce. Main 4O14.
Bernard w. Snow, H., 144S Marquette
bldg. Central 1872.
Sth Ward--P. II. Moynihan, H.. 10
02d place. South Chicago 493. John II.
Jones. H., 9113 Commercial avenue,
South Chicago 4G2.
9th Ward--Dennls J. Egan. d., $50
Chicago Opera House blk. Main 473O.
Henry l.. Flick, d., 3S West 10Th street,
Canal SIG.
10th Warl-Thomas +. Scully. D.,
15G Washburne avenue. Canal 2518.
Rudolph Hurt, d., G37 Blue Island
avenue.
18th Ward--E. +. Cullcrton, D.. 511
% Clark street, Central $3.50. Otto ].
NOvai, H., 512 South Robey street,
Ashland 6641.
10Th Ward-AIichael thinner. D.,
1047 West 2lst place. Canal 126. Jo-
seph Y. Uhlir, H., S14 % Clark street,
Central G324.
18th Ward-Arthur w. Fulton, r..
1903 Ashland blk. Central 436S. James
Il. Evans, H.. 301 South Campbell ave-
nue.. Sceley 4446.
14th Ward-James II. Lawley, r.,
G51 West Chicago avenue, Humboldt
70i3. Chns. ]. Lucas, r., 013 Fulton
street, Ogden G224.
18th Ward--Herman +. Kruger, D.,
10 North Mozart, Humboldt 400. Al.
bert w. Beilfuss, H., 44S Milwaukee
avenue. Monroe 33O
10th Ward-Stanley II. Kunz, D.,
GS5 Noble street, Monroe 2OO6. Frank
w. Koraleski, d., 7O4. 132 Clark street,
Main 28O3.
18th Ward-Lewis d. Sits, r.. 44O
Grand avenue. Monroe 1855. william
+. Dever. D., 80, 20 La Sale street,
Main 6J5.
! 18th Ward-John J. Brennan, D., 1856
West Madison street. Michael c. Con.