davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-12-22
+ ciaya's Successor Elected.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 90
DR.. Jose Madriz, former Judge of the
Central American Court Of Justice,
at Cartago, and Zelaya's candidate,
was to-day elected President Of Mica
ragua by the unanimous vote Of Con-
gress. The session was a stormy one,
but there seemed to be perfect una
nimity with regard to the election of
Madriz, and when the official an
nouncement was made there were
vociferous cheers and cries of "vive
Madriz," viva Leon" down with
monopolies," down with tyranny"
"long live the constitution"
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-23
Widows Pensions.

In his annual report President Eliot
has this to say about the pensions
provided for the widows of professors:
LAS a resource for a widow in cases
of sudden disability or death, the pos
sibility of Carnegie pension is al
ready a great comfort to men of small
means who give their lives to the high
who can get their lives insured from
the duty of so doing, but there are
some men with families who cannot
get their lives insured upon any
terms, and others whose expenses are
so near their incomes that they cannot
save the money for premiums on any
adequate amount of insurance"
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-23

DuL wnere was sue HOW lie dreaueu
to meet her!
All, she comes! But how? Not with
impatient, stern demand. Not with
stately tread. Simpering, giggling, she
comes, to make a statement and prop
osition Within the past five days she
has had several visits (giggle) from a
giant who happened along Ge-heD.
He had talked and talked with her,
and-and he had fallen in love with
her (giggle), and she had with him.
And now, would the young prince be
willing, for any consideration-to
make their temporary exchange of
sexes permanent arrangement?
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-23
TAUGHT WIFE A LESSON.
New York Business Man Showed
SPOUSE What $500 Looks Like.

There is a brokers' wife residing
within pistol shot Of the Majestic, who
learned a lesson in finance recently
which, she says, will last her a while
She saw a pretty rug downtown and
expressed a wish for its possession.
we don't need it for the moment"
she told her husband, but l am per-
fectly fascinated with it and I'd like
to own it-against the time when we
own our house. Please write me a
check for the amount-$600."
The broker is a man of means, but
even men of means have looked twice
and even thrice of late before buying
5000 rugs that were not of immediate
service. This broker however, is a
judge of human nature-or else he
wouldn't be a success in his line of
business-and he saw an avenue Of
escape.
q haven't my book with me-" he
glibly said, but I'll send you the mon
ey as soon as I get downtown"
And he did. He sent his clerk to
the bank with instructions. loaded
him up with 5000 in silver, and sent
him up to the house. When the man
arrived he asked to be shown to the
dining room, and without a word he
dumped the contents of the sack in
which he carried the silver 1t made a
big pile-600 round, gIittering dol
lars-and Mrs. Broker was impressed.
A check wouldn't have appealed to
her for moment but the money ac-
tually talked She looked at the heap
of silver, and fingered it, too, and at
last she said: you take this money
back. Tell Mr.. Blank I've changed
my mind l guess I can do without
the rug for the present"
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-23
THAT BROWN LINE AGAIN.
Try Powdered Pun1ce Stone to Re.
move Marks of Sun.

The girl who has been struggling
vainIy during the fall with the dingy
brown line on the neck, the result Of
too much sun or too tight collars,
should not despair until she has tried
pumice stone.
If rubbing the stone and soapy water
Oh the neck each time it is washed is
100 hard for the skin, try mixing pow
dered pumice with grease.
Put cold cream on a piece of fine
chamois, cover it with powdered pum-
zee and rub it lightly but firmly on the
aeck. Finish the process by washing
With a latEer of fine white soap.
Should even the powdered pumice
litate the skin, rub the neck, after
ehe washing, with a little cold cream
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
CHAMPS SHUT OUT
BY SEATTLE

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June IL.
THE Champs fell down yesterday
and were shut out by Gus Thomp-
son, the star Seattle twirler. Great
base-running helped the Turks TO
win. Score. r H E
Seattle 3 8
Batteries: Thompson and Shea (;
Hickey and Stanley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
SHERIFF IN FIGHT
WITH SOLDIERS
IN VANCOUVER
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
VANCOUVER, WASH, June IL.
w. d. Sappington had an
encounter with a number of SOL
diers Thursday night at 1880
O'Clock as he was on his way home
from the rose festival parade In
Portland, with the result that he
threw one soldier, Burke, ON his
back, and sat on him for ten min
utes. guarding him with his gun,
awaiting achievements from the
police. Burke used profane and
obscene language in the presence
of the sheriff and his young
daughter, Miss Beatrice Sapping-
ton.
The sheriff told the soldier to
cease, showing him his star as he
did so. Burke refused, where
upon Sappington grabbed him by
the collar and started with him to
the jail. Four other soldiers at
tempted to get Burke away from
the sheriff, but were unsuccessful,
though they had rough-and-tum-
bic fight, in which the sheriff was
struck and kicked many times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
ABERDEEN TAKES
ELEvEN-|NN|NG
CONTEST

ABERDEEN, June 12.-After
striking out 16 men, Pitcher
Gregg of Spokane hit a batter with
the bases full and forced in the
winning run for Aberdeen, in the
laxt half of great thinning game
yesterday. Score:
r H E
Spokane ............. 0 4
Batteries: Ovitz and Kreitz
Gregg and Stevens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
GREAT AUTO TRIP
To MT. TACOMA
PLANNED

John c. Donnelly of Tacoma is
going to boost in a way that will
be effective. He proposes enter
tanning a company of friends this
summer on trip up Mt. Tacoma.
Mr.. Donnelly will take a photo
grapher up next week and have
photographs made of some of the
beauty spots and wonderful seem
cry and these he will send all over
the country to his personal friends
with an invitation to be his guests
on a trip to the places shown. He
will make 1t an automobile party
and will have several machines
with a dozen or two in the party.
Everything will be taken along
for comfort and convenience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12

COLUMBUS, o., June II. -
Mark Purtell, whose triple broke
up the longest ball game in his
tory-the 26 inning game between
Decatur and Bloomington-is the
baby of baseball family.
His brother Billy is the sensa-
|tional youngster now setting the
South Side fans Attire in Chicago
with his phenomenal fielding, and
his father was a diamond hero
when baseball was trying to gain
la foothold as a recognized sport.
The Purtells reside here, and
the boys come by their ability ma
|turally. Ancestry has often played
la stellar role on the diamond. and
1.-THE oft heard expression, THAT
fellows natural born ball player
carries lot of truth sometimes.
Patrick w. Purtell broke into
baseball at tender age,
reaching the top rung of the lad
der when scarcely out of his teens.
He was the originator of the slide
to second, and battled against stars
|of the late COS and early 70s.
Spalding, Goldsmith, Arson, Ben
nett, Mcbride, Richardson, Will
hanson and Buck Ewing, all those
grand old stars figured in contests
with Pere Purtell.
He played first at Binghamton,
N. Y, and in the inaugural game
there, scored the first run made
on the grounds. During the season
of 1859 he was with the Craicket
club, opening the season against
the famous Forest Citys of Rock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
STRANDED SHIP
IS GIVEN UP
FOR LOST

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LIVERPOOL, June 12.-Offic-
ials of the Cunard line were adj
vised today that a tug sent to the
assistance of the liner Slavonia
which is stranded at the south
west of Flores island, removed the
crew safely. Passengers on the
Inflated vessel were removed yes
terday by liners bound for Naples
Messages received today indi-
cate that there is no hope of saw
ing the Slavonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
SCOUT
BAGS 20 BEARS

son, with another young man from
the East who is visiting the Brun-
ner ranch. The party started out
Monday noon and picked up the
trail of a big bear.
The dogs took up the trail and,
after a hard fight, Mr.. Drummer
shot the big brown bear while he
was fighting the dogs. The bear
had a couple of Cubs, and Mr..
Hopper returned the next day to
catch them. The little fellow will
be purchased by the Idaho author
tiles, as one is wanted caught in
that state for advertising. Mr..
Hopper will make another trip In
to Idaho next week after the big
huggers again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
MIGHTY HUNTER MAKES
GOOD RECORD IN THE
MOUNTAINS NEAR SPOKANE.

(By United Press Leased Wire
SPOKANE, June II. - Tom
Hopper, the veteran scout and
hunter, has set new record in
this section of the country by
bringing in twenty bears between
April Is and June 10. Mr.. Hop
per returned to Spokane yester-
day and brought with him a
Teddy bear" which he caught
near Sucker lake, Idaho, a few
days ago.
Mr.. Hopper led a party COM
posed of w. M. Drummer and mis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12

STEAMER FLYER this week
will make special trips from Seat
tie, leaving at $3.50 p. m, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Sunday, Sat
urday at 10 ID. m. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
After General Shaking Up in Bat
ting Order and Change IN Bat
terry, Tigers Win From Colts 8
to 4.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
standing.

H A X IN G. UP
the Tiger bat
ting order and
the substitution
of Bender for
Swain seemed to
Ibe the combina-
|tion that dispell-
ed the hoodoo
yesterday and
gave the Tacoma
club a contest In
which It was out
hit two to one.
Just one In
ming did the
Tigers connect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
TENNIS MATCHES
BEGIN MONDAY

Entries closed today for the big
tennis tournament of the Tacoma
Tennis club and tomorrow draw
ings will be made for the starting
of play Monday.
The entry list is filled up and
the contests promise to be lively.
There will be singles and doubles
for both men and women aud
mixed doubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12

ford, Ill. The stars of that game
included Arson, Fisher, Barker,
Fulmer, Bird, Addy and Hastings.
Mark Purtell is but 18 and
Billy scarcely old enough to vote.
Both learned the game on the Co
lumbus lots. Billy first played
professional ball at Decatur, and
when he was taken into the Amer
Iican league by Comiskey, he sent
his kid brother to fill his shoes at
Decatur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
GENERAL FUNSTON
CLOSELY GUARDED
(By United Press Leased Wire.,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan,
June 12.-Many officers at this
post are of the opinion that the
attack upon General Frederick
Funston at his home several
nights ago was made with murder
Gus intent. AS result of this
belief, the guard about the Of
ficers' quarters at the post has
been doubled and every effort Will
be made to prevent a repetition of
the occurrence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12
ABE woLGAsT

MILWAUKEE,, June 12-Op the
night of July IL, Battling Nell
SON, the whalebone Dane, will
meet Abe Wolgast, the local boy,
before the Pacific Athletic club
of Los Angeles.
The date of the fight Is during
Elks' week, and large crowd will
undoubtedly witness the battle.
Nelson says he will take 1t Easy
until two weeks before the fight.
and then train. The pair wiz go
10 rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-12

with the home plate, but that was
enough. In the fourth, on an err
TOR at first base, base on balls,
tumble of a bunt by the pitcher
ana hit by Sheehan, the home
team got three runs.
Tacoma played good game In
the field back of Baker. The Sseil-
acdom lad was hit hard, but he
kept the hits scattered so they did
not hurt anything. Portland
rather fell down In fielding and
missed several chances.
She had plenty of opportunity
to come up in the score column
but Baker was effective in the
tight places. In four innings the
Colts opened the inning with q
man on first and none out. Yet
they were unable to score in any
OF them. Their only run came. in
the sixth when Cooney raped one
to the fence for three bases and
come home on a fly to right field
Score: r H Z
Tacoma ........ ......3
Portland ..... ........1 Q
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

nation, strenuous nerve tension cx-
cited by the thrilling eloquence of
some warm blooded orator from the
sunny south followed by an agreeable
relaxation provoked by Yankee wit.
Our own state was well represented
at this meeting. both on the program
and on the registration rolls.
Those registering from Colorado
were Supt. Chadsey of Denver, Supt.
District of Colorado Springs; Supt.
Miller of Fort Collins, Supts. Keating
and Potter of Pueblo, Supt. Cameron
of Fort Morgan; DR.. Phillips of Dem
yer University, c. v. Kirby of Den.
yer, F. E. Thompson, University of
Colorado; Chas. B. Dyke, of Boulder:
c. Aylard, of Colorado Springs and
the writer.
Supt. Keating was elected secretary
of the department for term of one
year. /
The meeting at all times was in
structive and inspirational. We re-
turned impressed with the fact that
our little system of schools is an in
tegral part of great system whose
work is being planned and directed
by an army of earnest, intelligent
men and women working through the
Department of Superintendent for
the intellectual, moral. physical and
spiritual development of the youth OF
our land; and feeling that to be one
of them Is an honor and to come in
personal touch with them an insp'ra-
tion. F. B. BOLLES.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26
Plant outside now Peas, Onions.
Radish, Lettuce. Spinach, Parsley.
Parsnip. Start the hotbeds and
oct the seed from Burrell.
Atteotion fiorsemea

Virgil K, No. o22e, the celebrated pae-
ing stallion. will make the season Of 1909
on the Van Buskirk ranch. s miles south
and l mile west Of Rocky Ford. Fee
$l2.5o for the season.
-1ep Ell GRAVES, Owner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

Home Grown Nursery Stock.
All kinds OF shade trees. small fruits
and general line Of home grown nursery
stock for sale. Orders and eorrsspon-
dsnee solicited. W. G. Brewer. Mama
nola, Colo. -43
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26
Wanted.

Wanted.
Rocky Ford property. small ranch. or
stock Of goods In exchange for $4,000
worth Of income property located in Che
halls. Washington. Address A. D. Jane
son. Rocky Ford. Colo. 4oa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26
w. c. T. y. ::etes.

The meeting will bs as usual At the
library at 2 o'clock this friday aftsr-
noon. A good program will b rendered
and . cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Extra fancy bottled olives.
You will find them At Ritchie's.
Wanted Small second hand Ineuba-
tor. Call Phone Blue 755. -45p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

Three houses to rent, with ab,ut u
acres Of land with each house. Same In
city limits u block of Main street. !. 8
and 8 rooms. Call At c. O. D. Groesry
store. -4lh
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

Plant outside now Peas. Onions,
Radish, Lettuce. Spinach. Parsley.
Parsnip. Start the hotbeds and
set the seed from Burrell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

Bswisehing. alluring. fascinating! Oh.
where are the words TO describe the
quaint bonnsts which have come into
fashion. See Miss Gobin's display March
26 and 9th.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-03-26

Selected California white cher.
ries at Ritchies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27

Fred W. Upham. FlOrus ID. Meacham
Chief Clerk. Frank 4. Vogler.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS: Presi'
dent, Adam Wolf; Secretary, William
II. Weber; Chief Clerk, william Kings
ley; members OF the board. Adam
Wolf, william II. Weber, \. W. MIL
Ter, Walter Il. Schmidt and Oscar
Hebel.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
President, Christopher f. HafnOr; Sec
retary, Charles ID. Gastfleld: members
Charles ID. Gastfield, G. +. IIafnOr, and
Charles f. Mason.
SHERIFF: CHRISTOPHER
STRASSIIEIM Assistant Sheriff
Henry Spears; Chief Deputy, Charles
Peters.
COUNTY CLERK: JOSEPH u
HAAS; Chief Deputy, Frank L. Pas
delOup.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27

igan all the year around and carries
an immense amount Of freight, winter
and summer.
This Is the company that can hardly
carry all the passengers that want to
crowd into Its boats In the hot weather
Any that 1t don't carry, however, are
people that cannot possibly be crowded
on, judging from some experiences last
year.
The vessels escape taxes and large
amount Of the money they earn also
escapes.
Is this square deal for the other
people Of ChicagOI
From q printed statement In front
Of US for given year, Of the amount
Of personal property scheduled by bust
ness men In the precinct Of the First
Ward where the Goodrich docks are To-
Gated. we find the following figures:
W. N. Hoyt & Co. (acrOss the street
from the Goodrich docks). &lSS,3S.
Hlbbard, Spencer. Bartlett 4 Co., 81
252,53O.
sherman Brothers. $4,000.
Thomson 4 Taylor Spice Co.. $244.'
4Os.
Chase 4 sanborn. $l2s,277.
John A. TOlman 4 CO., 100000
w. ]. Quan 4 Co., 100000.
Pitkin & Brooks. $l44,OOO.
Goodrich Transp. Co., $4,000.
The Goodrich line, ofiicered by "up'
iifters' and reformers, should not be
afraid to have its vessels taxed In Chi
cagO.
This city needs the money.
The Eagle believes In reform, too.
and II will follow this matter up un'
til the people understand thoroughly
who the real "upilfters" Of Chicago are.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27

MAYOR FRED A. BUSSE, Office 7th
floor, 2OO Randolph street.
PRIVATE SECRETARY, BERNARD
]. MULLANEY, 7th door, 200 Ran.
ilolph street.
CORPORATION COUNSEL, Ed
WARD J. BRUNDAGE, 9th door. 200
franklin street.
CITY ATTORNEY, JOHN n. CAV.
CRLY, S22. 10 Monroe street
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS, JOHN J. HANBERG, 7th
floor, 200 Randolph street.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF
PUBLIC WORKS. PAUL REDIESKE.
COMPTROLLER, WALTER II.
WILSON, 9Th door. 200 Randolph
street.
GENL. SUIT. POLICE. GEORGE
NJ. sHlpPY, 7th Aoor. 200 Randolph
street.
FIRE MARSHAL. JAMES HoRAN.
1st floor, 200 Randolph street.
CITY COLLECTOR, ERNEST j.
MAGERsTADT. 1st floor. 70 Firth
avenue.
COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH. DIR.
W. A. EVANS. Sd floor. 2lo Madison
street.
COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS,
MURDOCH CAMPBELL. Sd floor. 50
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 door. ~ Fifth avenue
CITY PHYSICIAN. l.. BLAKE
BALDWIN. e Madison street.
CITY CLERK, JOHN r. McCADE
I'd floor. 20 Fifth avenue.
CITY TREASURER, JOHN E.
TRAEGER. I'd floor. 70 Fifth avenue.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
MICHAEL ]. DOHERTY, 7th floor. ?0C
Randolph street.
WATER DEPARTMENT. WILLIAM
J. McCOURT, supt., LIST door, 10 La
Sale street.
BOARD OF CIVIL SERVICE COM
MISsIONERS, 4th foor, 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 COMMITS
SIONERS. bank floor, Rand-McNnllS
building. President, John @. Cannon
Secretary, Thomas +. Judge; Members
Abel A. Bach. John G. Cannon, Thomas
+. 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, G. A. v. Stand
ish and Felix NOrden.
CITY ARCHITECT, G. II. HER
MAN, 9th floor. 110 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27

Of the ofYiclals OF this company among
those present at the meetings OF organ
isatlons whose object 10 the "upbulld.
Ing of Chicago"
Too many Of the fellows who are
crying aloud for reform are like the
Goodrich line people.
They are In favor Of "reform" and
the "uplift' II somebody else pays the
taxes.
The Goodrich crowd own over q
dozen OF the finest boats on the lakeA
Among the vessels Of their fleet are
the
Virginia.
Christopher Columbus.
Iowa,
Indiana,
City OF Racine,
Chicago,
Sheboygan,
Georgia, and
Carolina.
Each Of these vessels is worth for
tune, and yet for years the Goodrich
crowd turned In schedules placing the
value Of the personal property belong
ting to the corporation at $4,000.
Fifteen thousand dollars!
That Is about what the Christopher
Columbus cleans up on one trip to NIL
Waukee and back. alone.
This IL the company that is furnished
with a large amount Of police protec-
tion by the city OF Chicago, not to
mention fire and other protection.
II makes all Of its money right here
In this town.
And yet It takes particular care to
have its vessels hail from Duluth. Min.
neaDta.
The line runs steamers on Lake Mich
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27
The City C0uncil.
FRED A. BUSSE, Mayor.

rNED a. bUSSE, mayor.
JOHN Il. McCABE, City Clerk.
LIST Ward-Mlchael Kenna, D., 279
Clark street, Harrison 312. John J.
Coughlin, D., 1876 In Sale street, Main
1857.
I'd Ward-Geo. F. Harding, Jr., r.,
1856 Washington street. Main 1894.
Thomas ]. Dixon, H., 200 9th avenue,
Harrison %.
ID ward.-,iilton J. Foreman, r.,
Chi. r. 4 r. bldg. Central III. VIM.
J. Pringle. H., 723 lS4 La Sale street,
| Main 24O0.
4th ward-John W. AicNeal. d.. 2sO7
Archer avenue. Yards ~. John A.
Richert. D., 2003 South Halsted street.
Yards HAS.
i 5th Ward--Alex. J. Burke. H., $500
South Marshfeld avenue. william ].
McKenna. H., 1887 Archer avenue.
9th Ward-I.inn II. Young. H., 1921
TT. Dearborn bldg, Central 400. Ar.
thur b. McCOid. H., $40 l22 Monroe
street, Central TO1.
7th Ward--Frank !. Bennett, r., S1S
Chamber Of Commerce. Main 4O14.
Bernard w. Snow. t.. 144S Marquette
bldg. Central 1872.
9Th Wari--P. II. Moynihan. T.. 7l0
0od place. South Chicago 403. John H.
Jones. H.. Oil3 Commercial avenue
South Chicago 462.
9th Ward--Dcnnis j. Egan. d.. $40
Chicago Opera House blk. Main 473O
Henry l.. Flick, D.. 30 West 18th street.
Canal $40.
10th Warl-ThOmas +. scully, D.,
100 Washburne avenue. Canal 2510
Rudolph Hurt, D., G37 Blue Island
avenue.
18th Ward-E. r. Cullerton, D., 5l1
o. Clark street, Central $3.50. Otto J.
Novak, r.. 5l2 South Ilobey street
Ashland GGil.
18th Ward-Aiichael thinner, D..
l047 West 2ist place. Canal 7?8. JO
seph Y. Uhlir, r., Si4 07 Clark street
Central 1894.
18th Ward-Arthur W. Fulton, r..
11O3 Ashland blk. Central 43iS. James
T.. Evans. H.. 30l South Campbell ave
nue., Seeley 4446.
14th Ward-James II. I.awley, Il.
65l West Chicago avenue. Humboldt
7043. Chas. J. Lucas, r., 0l3 Fultor
street, Ogden 8224.
18th Ward-Iierman i. Kruger. d.
40 North Mozart, Humboldt 400. Al
bert W. Reilfuss, H., 4iS milwaukee,
avenue, Monroe 330.
10th Ward-Stanley II. Kunz. ID,
GS5 Noble street. Monroe 2OOG. Franz
W. KOraleskl, d., IO4, 13? Clark street
Main 26O3.
18th Ward-I.ewis ID. Sits, r.. AZ
Grand avenue, Monroe 43j5. william
II. Dever, D.. 20, 20 La Sale street
Main 655.
18th Ward-JOhn ]. Brennan. d.. 1St
West Madison street. Michael e. Con