davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

Little Man, weighing ~
Pounds. Defends Himself
Successfully OF Charge.
Charlie Wells. atlas shorty"
charged with assault in the first de-
gree. In connection with the shoot
Ing OF Allan Brooks. Aisona ranch
or. was released this morning after
showing TO the satisfaction Of jus
tlce Gordon that the shooting was
an accident.
A touch OF human interest enter.
cd the case when shorty" told
why he had not stayed with his
foster parents for the past three
years. His mother died when he
WAS a baby and when his father
married again his new stepmother
took him away from bis home In
Canada He h dwarf. weighing
only 20 pounds. though he Is 81
years Of age. This condition makes
him unfit for hard manual labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
SWIPED CHICKEN
FOR A GOOSE

When Alec Reid OF Ballard
stole q goose from Edwin Pier
son. 23o5 Elliot. st.. he meant
to take a chicken. But that es-
PLANTATION did not Influence
Judge Gordon any. He was
fined SIS for stealing q goose
and not for his intentions Of
stealing q chicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

rites. and as the prince. clad la
purple velvet and wearing sword
with scabhard OF purple silk and
gold. took the oath. wild cheering
rang through the ancient walls of
the castle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
ELks. GRAND TRUSTEE.

ATLANTIC CITY. July Ia
Thomas McNuIty of Baltimore was
reelected today as grand trustee by
the National convention OF the Elks.
Election came on the second ballot.
Chas. Ward Of Pasadena. Cal. run.
ming a close second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.~~~~e~~N~~~~~-n~e~~e>c ~e>re>~s~>~~eNe~~4~~
The korthsest chautauaas Assembly
are Erafified AZ the rapid sais Of their
eettaa~ building lots and va order "a
finish tia sale With q fush Wiii seii ieo
fhnifs lots on terms 81 Is daan sud o.
pr month EKeFt int 10 finely located
aud viii duubie IA Saius inside Of iva
PEARS SEQ u ~ Adsmn on DE grounds
stoi T. 1855
Ladies' hieb erads suits. $40 and ftt
saias go and tst. in blue ssrss. ehssiot
ana uufafsd
wARNanoLDT rHE TAILOR
al Burke nag I. asi1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
THE MARKETS

The foiia.tss ere me sver~gs price,
s1ss~d ~ the local wbsy>sslsss On te~a!
eas<s ere subject - vsstsfisa. srsordtsg
"a freshness and Esssrsi s1ceiisDc~. bao
shsse prices. unless sshe~wfss hsdis ate4
are foe strictly FIRST grs1es4
Eggs and uaffes--e<tftng Pssca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
RAILROAD AND TOWN

Almost touching this I1s acres OF
HkAGfT COUNTY iand-quarter mile
FRONTAGE OK fine little LAKE
buildings. some clearing ~ShtkN FAB
less thau III per aere-uifh some
terms low priced place with an I'm
mediate Income Tor small daiFYfnan
CHARLES KOMERg COMPANY.
ALASKA BUILDING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
SITUATION wAnTEp-EgMALe

se,s>r>~~~~~F~~~e~~~~><>~
! am ~idep with a daughter IS Years
keeper % a home with 40 elderly covr3F.
o. 80 assist in care % Geed hFsPectshif
roaming house near hish scfeoi where
may keep any daughter stth me- and
ssnd hef - school ] am no; partial 20
the etty. al I ask 10 good hrfne Al
dress v q y. uet fss. Edtnouds. VISIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.

Three tips one iHsihrh plume. be.
tween zeth and Market. Ath az ~ W
and t3fh 81 Hetufn % star office. re-
yard
Lest. iuiy .. ffish setter pup. aHa :
months. answers nafaa Dlek Cell tlt
gtra Az. Phone iieAron isft. fesaff
f.est-s small biAsk ins. short hair bob
tsti. fn Broadway high school distfirt
Esnd ryn ara, AS Lakeside sf
Lest. on fhihney a.. eaf. SUNDAY. frp
black siih chndrsn's eaaia FINDER call
np hrd egt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
wr-rr..nr r,7nIIe M.nnrr-

~ pounds new POTATOES abei rice Z
pounds eart fancy head rice 4 pounds
saei COCOA fsc pound . pounds oatmeal
f1ri powdered nnfni : pounds ibci cnns
milk ice. black pepper ise pound hrpuna
nutsnek ace pound zoe coffee CSC pound
Sc pnand new crop snldefira tea. pound
9sei fresh shredded eoeoanut Ese pound
HaNn beans pounds soc. imported swias
cheese ioc pound fresh fanch enas 500
deHens Royal apficotn zee basket plum4
3 dosen ieu cherries 7 pounds Zoe. nee
apples ier dossHl spflsois - doseni large
meat speoiaio are Eastsrn bacon ~
peundi pure lard : peunds stoi lard Tee
reund4 hamburger and sausage ! peuris
1881 pot roast De- and Zoe pound 3 Nor
~cniau fnaekrfei rar. Norway herring
s9el ~ ALASKA herring abel pounds sal
men bellies lhci hsiibut &c pound. iinE
and black cod pounds lac afuf Eean soc
pound. hinreraa salmon pounds ass
hatibut checks pounds fsc
TIKI PLACE MAnNEr.
Founders aud iafua herring g. pound
haiihut and haltbut cheeks : pounds ibes
pounds 1sc. tins cod aud tom cod 4
poundN 2ac. large sal H1on trout lee papnd
4 pounds sac. kipretsd salmon pounds
stes perch - popnd. found ameits zoe
pound pounds zec. sturgeon Zoe pound /!
whole salmon soc ana $50 each Eastern
redfiah. pound hrieks ase. aoekafe sal
nen bellies TIC pound
Pot roast a. pound. shoulder lamb 70
pound beef tongues ithc pound. round
steak tshe pound ianth stew g. aud g.
pound. hoilna beef fe pound pork steak
lsttc pound lamb chops 2 pounds ssc.
Eastern ham lac pound
Lemons see dassnl aprieais g. dnsen
Tomatoes 3 pounds taFi bananas ace
deaan. grape fruit zoe dokrn! apples Toe
deaen. prustmonia ace doHen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

would set the date Tor about No
vember II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
THIS MEANS YOU.

Every ritifen ever the aEs Of ~ yrafa
man ~ ~omsn. IL enfifisd 20 this offer
g set, under the government lard las
re sores % land ~ you harry and get
IN before u 10 all takea This 10 the
laAt chance Fpu mar ever have q 80
kind. u costs you nothing to fHvesfl-
sAt~, ! atn the owner Of land there
I eanf 10 SEQ the country settled up
All kinds u chsnces for all Kinds 81
Feaple Coma ard ses photos Of land
] VIII explain AL 20 you free. Dont
say. u sss fusf too late"
saA l.llefiY Hlda. Oppnslis rnstnffIrs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
SITUATIONS wANTEo-mALE.

1N<lT~rs~F-T4F>Fl"~sFsT |F>s%T~F~sNF
situation wanted ~ younG man w
cFnafnary busfnuas ia seattle has had
pears esaefionc~ IN ali Kinda Of ssssn-
cry sork. Yeafs IN Denmark. yesfs
~ fhis cpunfFy, can make several kines
~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
Cuban Daughter Is
Daring Birdwoman

Among the most popular younger
members OF Washington's diplo-
matte life IL the elder daughter OF
the Cuban minister. Miss RIvero.
who Is one OF the athletic and out
door set A short time aEn she
dared the trcacherous air currents
above the clouds In an aeroplane
flight with Aviator Janus. and lie
now an enthusiastic bird woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

WE LOAN NosEY OK REAL KgTATn
Anywhere Ia Eing county al current
rates We can sell property regardless
Of location.
We want 20 trade for Columbia Riges
orchard bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

In the Pacific MonthiY 81 last January
leigh ~ lrtine said Kay Mckay -
satisfied 10 have mon who hug land
from him maze q good profit. Re does
not heiseFe In hogains Il all" Wet /
arm atm running on that basis especially
In effsfinE terms that Will ktartia you
you want 70 b. an Ind rpe ndent man
on farm Grant county r. well ustrrsd
and the soti u superb The government
10 putting IN biz project up that way
Z ait sell you iand ON terms that viii
suit any purse Come and me AZ got-
Liberty Bldx. s@atti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

e~~|<>>~>>>>~~>>~>~>e~r>~
Second av. location at low rent for
drcssmaklng psrlors, cash grocery store
photographer. ste. ". H.. iii Second av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13

EIGHTY million fsef % good yellow fir
timber. all IN one body. Well iorated fof
lagsins aud milling Tea rsr cent % this
IL cedar Price ttk p9r acre takes land
Aud Az Ais1 sTs acres. all 10 one body
This land IA especially adapted Tor fruit
and stock and dairy. soil tsing ali black
iunsns Large part % this Ia creek bot
tom. veil ~atsred with several springs
and large creek, stock sheds aud wtre
fence. Lees, Gee feet % good saW timber
On this isnd. Come In and set aesrrip.
tion. location and plata Price t4o PCT
acre ~ n. Patterson. ssa Mutaal Life
ults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-13
155 PER ACRE.

tt5 ffh AtHk.
reu cen have your choios 81 several five.
aefs traeis At III per acre acres for
t1fs. .Terfus on five acres tfs cash. ts
per month Ffoe ess OF aes feet Of faft
sound beafhs coed fishing. splendid
boating. NEE wharf. good soft. good
nsiehtors good boat service jus,
The plac. 20 spend the saunmeT OF u
yru want a ffuit and chicken rane \
you CAN'T heat H. Adioiniue iand sell
ina at ftea 20 iEse per acre Come in
- minutes from Pier No. 4
OLE HANSON a CO,
Third Fiorr New York Block
o o o o . o o co o o o o o o {
3 MAR sfLvEnpAIE on HOOD B
o CANAL. o
% Aeresxs and watefffonfs. sies TO o
Use per acre. ycsf own terms o
q hEEf8GHEiDT A TRENcKAASN. q
O sN cestrsi Bldg o
o q o o o o o co o . o q o {
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
COORDINATION OF
STUDIES IN HIGH
SCHOOLS IS BEGUN
Principal Wilson Inaugurates
System to Aid Pupils Be
ginning Course.

First active steps toward bridging the
zap said to exist between eighth grade
and the high school courses, and held
responsible for the wholesale failure of
high school freshmen. were taken today
by e. M. Wilson, principal of Central
High School.
Following conferences Of teachers.
Principal Wilson announced compre-
hensive plan for the correlation of the
various studies which will unity each
pupils work.
I'VE believe the difficulty Of newcom-
ers In grasping high school work is due
TO the fact that for the first time he
faces four or five teaohers, one for each
subject. This throws hi mon his own
resources without tho personal atten-
ton to his weak points given by grade
teachers. Likewise each teacher will
emphasizes her subject and he finds him
tions until ha is appalled, by the pros
pect that faces him."
1t is Principal Wilson's plan to modify
the courses SO that the work of one
dovetails the work Of the other. He
tain groups of pupils confer as much
as possible. 80 as not to emphasize any
one subject to the neglect OF others.
An example of this idea of co-ordi-
mating studies may be found in the in
Of the study OF Huxley's essay on "A
Piece Of Chilk,' When this is studied
from a literary standpoint the physics
teacher will conduct some Of the act
ual eYNeriments referred to. English
history of ancient language courses by
writing essays on subjects taken up in
the latter courses"
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
HORDE OF HUNTERS
ON TRAIL OF FOX
Montgomery County Runway of Mighty Pack Of Hounds
Taking Early Scent in What Promises to Be Record
Bag--Interest Centers in Puppy Event.
arch 1, 1910. and is attracting no little

March 1, 1910. and is attracting no little
attention.
Washingtonians registered in today's
trials are William r. r. Hit, Col.
George Dunn, Clarence Moore and
Charles II. l.. johnson.
The officers of the association are:
President. w. Duterbridge spates; Sec
retary and treasurer, Charles II. l..
johnson, of Washington; vice presl-
dents, Judge Edward c. Peters, Col.
George Dunn, William f.. r. Hit. John
c. Bentley, Perrte e. Waters. Capt.
Thomas Griffith, Clarence Moore, Rich
ard F. spates; executive committee,
Andrew J. Cummings. Frank Lewis,
James p. Gott, Clay b. Edwards,
William Stacks, Charles A. Clagett,
William Riggs, Joseph Howes, z. Cecil
Allnutt, Nicholas Crawford. Edmund c..
Davis, Howard Marlowe, Wilson @.
Johnson, Julien +. Walters, Benjamin
G. Gott, Edward Umstead, John Magru-
der, Charles Z. Windham.
The big event OF the meet will be to-
morrow, when each pack will consist
of not less than Ave dogs of either sex
This will be a sweepstake affair, and
an entrance fee OF IS will be required.
Two-thirds Of the purse will go TO the
winner, one-third to the owner Of the
dog making second, and a medal will
be awarded to the dog making third.
Handsome prizes will be awarded In the
second events,
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Blames Bankruptcy
To Deserving Wife

Asking the District Supreme Court to
adftidge him bankrupt, John III. Kirk
patrick, a laborer, explained to Chief
Justice Clabaugh that the reason of his
insolvency Is that his wife. deserted him
and their seven children.
Aside from $50 worth of furniture and
q life Insurance policy for $780, Kirk
patrick Claimed he has no assets, while
his liabilities are A,625.S On this rep
resentation the court permitted him to
cost
Kirkpatrick told the court that he and
MS wife conducted boarding houses a:
43S and 452 New Jersey avenue southeast
but that she tired Of the work and left
Warrington. He claimed he Is desti-
tute, and has seven children to support,
and wishes to take advantage of bank
ruptcy In order that he may get a new
start in life, and give his sons and
daughters an education.
The case was referred to Referee e.
s. McCalmont for adjudication.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

With bright sunshiny weather, the
Montgomery county farms and estates
just moist enough to give interest to the
chase, and such pack OF dogs as old
Maryland never before saw tugging at
leashes. the second annual fall field
trials Of the Montgomery County Fox
Hunters Association, is on In full blast
today. Sir Reynard and his hundreds
of brothers and sisters, supposed to be
as thick in the Maryland county as peas
In a pod, will have mighty poor
chance of escaping the pack of blooded
hounds which was set on their trail
early this morning.
Until Saturday night. the musical
sound Of the huntsmens horns, and the
barkings Of the anxious dogs-canines
of every degree and pedigree from the
ordinary ''mut" OF the Maryland coun-
tryman to the thousand-dollar variety
which represents Washington in the
chase-will fill the air. II there are any
foxes In that section of the United
States they are sure to be found.
The headquarters Of the huntsmen are
are at Rockville. From that township,
where the representatives of three
States and the District of Columbia
gathered last night and this morning.
the club disbanded and converted itself
into smaller organizations at daybreak
this morning. The dogs and men head
ed toward Watts branch, two miles
from the Maryland Gretna Green, al
though by different routes. Several
trails were scented before the hounds
got out of sight of Rockville. There
is every indication that a big haul will
be made.
The puppy race Is attracting the at
tention of the huntsmen this afternoon.
This is open to dogs whelped after
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Only One Change In
Metropolitan Officers

Aside from electing Nathaniel Wilson
president and Reginald Huidekoper sec
rotary OF the Metropolitan Club. as ex-
clusively announced In The Times yes
terday. only one change was made in
the officers Of Washington's most fash
ionable club.
The elevation Of Mr.. Wilson to the
presidency left vacant the position Of
first vice president, and Woodbury.
Blair was elected to succeed Mr.. Wilson
in that position. Judge Harry NJ. Cla-
baugh was reelected second vice presi-
dent, and Thomas Hyde was reelected
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
SWindlerS Wanted.

Search is being made by the police to-
day for two young men who collected
small sums OF money from merchants
In various parts OF the city on the pre-
text that It was for the beneft OF tnu
Western High School Athletic Associa-
ton. Merchants have been warned by
the police against the men.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

SI.as to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays. via Pennsyi-
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except Congressional Limited. "-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

$500 to Frederick, Keedysville for An
tietam, and Hagerstown. and return,
Sunday, November 18th. Baltimore &
Ohio Special train leaves Union Sta
ton 800 a. m.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

This Wagon, 25-in. long.
13-in. wide, steel rims,
shaved spoke wheels; made
OF selected hardwood, and
Is good child's
runabout. Value CT nm
$3.50 for .,...... pISOO
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

This Hook-and-Ladder.
l7-in. long with 3 prancing
horses and 3 ladders. finish
ed In pretty colors to
please the child. An~
Value 75c ....,..,.... fOC
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

This Hay Cart. with Gin.
plush horse on rollers, entire
length 21-in., height Tin.
wagon with tin wheels,
painted brilliant red. Coo
Value S1.00 .........,. oCS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-25

before the filing Of the first petitions
for aldermen and candidates are al.
ready cropping up in the different
wards.
Edward F. Dunno will be the next
Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Illinois. He has the people with him,
and they count.
No man on the bench has cleaner.
ADLER or more brilliant record than
Judge Edward Osgood Brown. Chi.
cago and Cook County are proud Of
him.
A clean up on the municipal bench
next year Is certainty.
Cheaper telephones must come.
%eSM
for the Democratic gubernatorial nom.
ination. All classes are with him.
~6A
No lawyer in Cook county stands
higher In the estimation of both bench
and bar than william Richie.
~
As president OF the sanitary dis.
trlct. Thomas A. Smith Is working at
all times In the interests of the tax
payers.
John c. Spry stands foremost among
Chicago's leading business men and
public spirited citizens.
It Is men like Albert q. Wheeler
who have helped give Chicago the
great reputation she has In the finan-
clal and business world.
%6
And now for the big campaign Of
1912.
Paving North Side alleys with brick.
whether they need 1t or not. is get.
ting to be the regular thing these
days. Who gets the grafti
~6AJ
Edward f. Dunno will sweep every
thing before him In the race for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
~
Former Alderman Arthur w. Fulton
Is being urged by his many friends
for the Republican nomination for
Congress In the Sixth District.
Edward F. Dunno for governor will
prove q winner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-25
treasurer, would prove winner a.
the Republican nominee for state
treasurer next year.


the Republican nominee for state
treasurer next year.
>0>
Colonel Frank o. Lowden, Repub.
lican National committeeman from II.
linois, who turned his proxy over to
Senator Lorimer, 10 prepared TO -
woke this by sitting In with the Ma.
tional committee when 1t meets next
month in Washington. Colonel Low.
den at the time he transferred this
authority to the junior senator was In
impaired health and It was said he
intended to retire from active parti.
cipation In politics. Friends Of Col.
Lowden declared they have had as
surances from him he will be present
at the next meeting Of the committee
and will be ready personally to vote
for Chicago as the place for holding
the Republican National convention
Fred W. Blocki, the popular Demo.
cratic leader and former city treasur.
or, will prove an easy winner for
Congress In the Sixth district next
year.
\eA
George w. Paullin, the popular fur.
rier and sanitary trustee, would prove
an easy winner for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Tenth
district.
~6A
Ono OF the ablest, hardest.working
and most popular public officials in
Chicago is Alderman Irwin II. Hazen.
The people Of the Thirty.ffth Ward
can be proud Of a representative like
him.
Fred W. BlocM would prove \ win.
ner for Congress In the Sixth Dis.
trict.
~S
Henry ]. Kolze. the popular former
County Commissioner, would make q
splendid member Of the Sanitary
Board.
%SA
William Richie stands foremost
among Chicago's ablest and most sue.
cessful lawyers.
~9A
Albert J. Hopkins. the popular for.
mer United States senator, will be
one Of the real leaders In the big
political fight next year.
The campaign for the city council
seats ana for the county ofiices will
now start Only two months remains
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-25

kind on the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company was threatened
by the Supervisors, and the sole pur
pose Of the crime was to maintain
profit which might be cut BY the
competition Of business rivals. The
Supervisors were paid In all over
$4,000. The managing committee Of
the board Of directors Of the company
swore before the Grand Jury that they
did not know how the funds were
procured for the bribery"
This report was signed BY william
Kent. formerly q well known alder
man and reformer Of Chicago and six
other members Of the committee ap.
pointed by the mayor Of San Francis.
CO. Oct. IL, 1908.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-11-25
Madden, 1920, Michi.

.r1cts:
I'M. B. Madden, 1920. Michi.
Sau .s.s............. .nep.
Frank H. Childs. 22l1 Calu.
met av. .................. rep.
e. G. Wentworth .......... Rep.
Herbert G. Metcalf ........ Rep.
Pliny B. Smith Rep.
Michael e. Maher 2716 But
Ter St. aluminium. .Oem.
Leopold Moss, 237 Dearborn
81. ................. Dem.
James e. McGrath, 32l5 8.
Park av. ...............D Dem.
H. Z. Eckles. 46 Sherman st.. Pro.
Joseph H. Greer, 4114 Michi.
gan av. .................S .Soc.
2--Joseph r. Burres, 1400 r.
b9tn .......s...... .Nep.
James r. Mann, 1921 Merrill
aV. .................. .Hep.
Louis J. Behan, 5443 Prairie
aV. ................. .hep.
Morton d. Hulls Rep.
Stephen A. Foster .........R Rep.
Or. James w. Walker $500. Rep.
Orva G. williams, 5202 Cor.
nell av. .................D Dem.
]. c. Vaughan, 604s Jeffer.
son av. ................D Dem.
w. P. P. Ferguson. 6626 Mon.
roe av. .................. ..Pro.
Edwin r. Worrell. 1918
HnOdeS aV. FRO.
J. o. Bentnall. 5406 Drexel
av. ........... .............S 300.
3-P. ]. McShane Rep.
w. w. Wilson, GIL Stewart
eV. ................ .Hep.
Harry f. Atwood, Morgan
Park .Rep.
F. J. Crowley. 405 w. Gar.
field blvd. ...............De Dem,
p. J. O'Reilly, 6746 Green
81. ....... .Dem
John F. Delaney, Gill Stew.
art av. ................. Dem
Chas. G. Kindred. 6421 Stew.
ART aV. ............... ...Fro
). Clifford Cox. 6s29 Stewart
0V. ................ SOC.
4-Michael G. Walsh, 473s Union
................ Rep
James p. Roche. 1914 w.
5lst st. .................R Rep
H. P. Albaugh. 2s12 Marshall
DIVd. ............... .Hep
M. B. Roderick. 1928 8.
HOyne av. ..........R Rep
Jas. T. McDermott, 4524 Un.
ION aV. Dem
Anton cermak. PITT W. 25th
st. .................. .Uem
Edward J. Rainey, 1922 Un.
Ion aV. ...............D Dem
VIM. Z. Furlong, 1882 w.
34th pl .................D Dem
John e. Conerty. 450O Union
av. 49,. ............D Dem
franklin j, Reed, S613 Ar
cher av. ................P PRO
Peter Bulthouse ............So Soc
81. II. Chismann, 1877 Blue
Herman Shelf. 1926 8. Troy
81. ................... .Rep
Adolph j. SABBATH, 2006 8.
Ashland Dem
John O. I.ruby. Jr., 1906 8.
Center av. ..Dem
M. T. Cullerton, zoos 8. Ash.
Iand aV. .................D Dem
Scott Vandyke, 1926 Has.
tings st. ...............Pro
Joseph j. Kral. l147 w.
18TH st. .................S Soc
6-Fred W. Block. Dem
DR.. Carl l.. Barnes. REP
Alderman A. w. Fulton. :. ~. .Rep
w. J. Moxley. 1419 w. Con.
gress ...,.............. .HeE
J. G. Cosgrove, 744 Independ.
ence blvd. ...............R .Rer
Adelbert Mcpherson, 1850 w.
Adams ................ .Rep
John ]. Bryant, Riverside. Dem
Edmund J. Stack. S38 N.
4Oth av. .....,..........De Dem
s. ]. Clark. 2426 w. Jackson
blvd. .........,......... Pro
George Chant, Melrose Park, Soc
7-William u. Mason ........ .ReE
NhorIoo 7 Eyutchinoou Dor