davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Officers and Committees Of the Oldest
Largest and Most Influential Demo.
cratic Organization in Chicago.

The Cook County Democracy 10 the
oldest, largest and NEST influential
Democratic organizattea In Chicago
Following is a list OF the men filling
the principal offices and more import.
ant committeeships:
President--Miles J. Devine.
Secretary-Robert q. Burke.
Treasurer-Peter Crot.
Financial ecretary-Thomas J.
Powers.
Marshal-Captain James H. Far.
rell.
Attorney-George F. Mulligan.
Medical staft-Dr. J. D.McGregor.
DR.. Anthony Krygowski, DR.. Fred
Van Arsdale.
rmaster-John @. Hoeger.
Asst. master--Michael J.
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arns-John H. Dullard.
Asst. Sergeant at Arms-Raleigh
w. Taylor.
viee.PrssIdsnts.
Aid. John Haderlein. Robert J.
Roulston, Richard 8. Folsom, Albert
schonbeck, Frank H. Novak, Charles
G. Breyer. James McAndrews. John T.
Heating, Simon O'Donnell. Frank W..
Solon. Edward H. Morgan, James b.
Bowers. Charles Wesley. N. @. Cony.
bear.
Executive Committee.
Daniel J. Mcmahon. Chairman.
John A. Mahoney. Thomas Drury,
Patrick J. Wall, Nicholas Lorch.
Frank Ploner, Edward J. Roark.
Stephen c. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus,
John L. Mcnamara. James r. Pyne.
William Moffat, Frank J. Ryan, John
A. King, Stanley H. Glomski, DR.. F. e.
Reichardt, H. q. L. Doggett, Moles.
worth King. Luke p. Colleran, Rich.
ard T. Hanrahan, N. q. Hughes, M. r.
Sullivan, John H. Nancy, Morris vii.
son. Albert H. Putney.
Congressional Committee.
1st Congressional District.
Bartholomew Seaman, 8. H. Had.
dock, Henry Krug. Louis Seelig. DR..
J. J. Mclaughlin, Jas. F. Ryan. Il. J..
Courtney, Peter Zilligan, Louis L.
Lettiere, Saml. Ohlsen, Ernest Lang.
try. John F. Carroll. Austin Waldron.
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong, John
w. Wurzenburg, DR.. David O'shea,
FNed. M. Sturgeon, J. H. Montgomery.
VIM. F. Mahoney. A. J. Marshall. Hen.
~ A. johnson, Fred Buxbaum. Francis
J. Woolley, H. Wedesweiler. Jake
Zimmerman. F. A. Van Arsdale. An.
drew Donovan. Bart Delatto. John +.
Convey, John w. McNeal. Henry Eek.
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry G. schlscks, Edward J..
Smith. Stephen Hunt, Henry Osborn.
Chas. q. Hill, Albert schaffner. John
McCann, John I. Driscoll. Henry r..
Hayes. John J. Curran. Thomas l.
Byrne. DR.. J. B. Weintraub, John f.
Nolan. F. B. Robinson. John d. Green.
Frank Arnold, Robt. ]. Cranston,
Thos. f. Rowan, John Kavanagh.
Louis Mueller, Thos. Howe, James
Bumber, Chas. v. Richards. Thos. w.
Corkell, DR.. EusSne q. Hartigan.
Srd Congressional District.
Michael F. Ryan. Thos. B. Conroy.
Mathew Raven, George w. Hinckley,
F. H. Chambers. NJ. J. Mccoy. VIM. ].
McInerney. D. q. Mulvey. James Hy.
land. ]. v. Marion. Patrick D. Dwyef,
John H. Enright. A. G. Luts. J. J..
Mulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat. J..
Corcoran. John L. Mcnamara. M.
]. Carberry. Henry H. Nichols.
Hugh Manley. Clarence Warner.
VIM. ]. Hartney. Francis x.
Busch, John @. Kraus. Meyer A.
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy. Frank B.
Shssrin. Anthony J. McVady. M. J
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
CoIIeae Sport Costly.

Twelve Of the fifteen athletic teams
OF Columbia university were carried
on at a loss during the last season
The crew deficit amounted to over
$1,000. The track team lost $3.50
and the swimming and water polo lost
1886 Soccer lost $322 and hockey
$495. The varsity and freshmen base
ball teams and the varsity rife teams
alone came out on the credit side Of
the ledger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
Best Ball Players.

Richard Kinsella. who acts as base.
ball scout for the st. Louis National
league team, who covered $4,000 miles
in his search, says he found very few
young men worthy Of trial In the
major leagues, and, secondly, the
American bred boys and also those of
German and Irish descent are no
longer to be found In such great mum.
bers as was the case a few years ago
In the minor leagues. The players
comprising the smaller leagues now
are for the most part foreigners.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
Mack MAJ Have Another Star.

Wally Schang, the young backstop
of the Buffalo club, looks like a find
for Connie Mack, that is, II he can be
taught to hit. He Is not much of a
hitter, but stands up well. His catch
ing is all that could be desired and
his throwing arm Is wonder. As
schang was picked off of the back
lots at Buffalo he may make good with
o little tutoring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
Yachting an Expensive Sport.

Sir Thomas Upton Of England. who
has decided not to challenge for the
Americas cup. has this year proved
himself the yachting champion In
European waters by winning % first
prizes out Of 20 races in which he com.
peted. He beat the German emperor's
yachts and the Krupp schooner in
their own waters. Sir Thomas three
attempts to lift" the Americas cup
has cost him 100000. and about
$5,0O0,00O has been spent by English.
men in the 70 attempts to recover the
trophy since the America beat all
comers In the race round the Isle Of
Wight, in 1851.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30

leaguers with eighty.one passes to his
credit, leading Dodie Bush of the
Tigers by one,
A ball player who leads of and can
get 30 many free trips to first is valu.
able In the extreme. Pitchers on
other teams say Rath is the hardest
man to throw to In the league. They
can't explain why except he has q
keen eye and refuses to hit unless the
ball crowns the plate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
Thorpe, star Athlete Of United States.

and combination of backs like Har.
wards might be able to drive, through
1t with comfortable score.
Thorpe. Aracasa and Guyon of the
Carlisle team are regarded az stars Of
All-American magnitude, and the
West Point coaches are q unit in de.
claring that Thorpe has probably
never had superior in the history Of
the sport.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30

After the great work Of the Indian
eleven in their game with West Point,
there are many army football experts
who are ready to acclaim them the
best all.around team Of the year.
Others doubt whether they would be
able to stand up against either Prince.
ton, Harvard or Yale. Certainly no
team has shown a more spirited at.
tack, but the end mems line Is weak,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
Murphy VIII Never Play Again.

1t is likely that Capt. Danny MUIR
ply, of the Athletics, will never play
again. as his knee injury has left him
with stiff leg. Manager Mack ac-
knowledged that It did not seem like
ly that Murphy will be able to play
another season, and added: But you
can Just say for me that Danny will
remain with the Athletics. He Is not
ready to go into the discards and he
will be taken care Of"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
RATH IS A VALUABLE PLAYER
White sox Second easeman Leads
American League With Eighty.
One Passes to Credit.

Morris Rath Of the White Sox, that
splendid little second baseman who
received little boosting when he Join.
ed Comiskey's team, but who made
good with a vengeance, is the best
waiter Of 'em all. When the golden
month Of August ended. bringing in
the harvest moon and the rest of that
junk, Rath was leading the American
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
4th ward--Joseph F. Ryan, Dem.

4th ward-Joseph +. Ryan, Dem.
9Th ward-P. J. Carr, Dem.
9Th ward-Theodore X. Long, Rep.
sth ward--John II. Emerson, Dem.
9th ward-Chas. L. Reading, Dem.
10th ward-Frank Klaus, Dem.
18th ward--E. F. Cullerton, Dem.
18th ward-W. +. Schultz, Dem.
18th ward--T. ]. Ahern, Dem.
14th ward-J. H. Lawley, Rep.
18th ward-Henry Utpatel, Rep.
10th ward-Stanly H. Kunz, Dem.
17th ward-Lewis D. Sits, Rep.
18th ward John Brennan, Dem.
18th ward--J. p. Stewart, Rep.
10th ward-John Powers, Dem.
20th ward-D. ]. Egan, Dem.
21st ward-Ellis Geiger. Dem.
22nd ward-v. j. Schaeffer, Dem.
23rd ward-Jacob A. Hey, Rep.
gath ward-August Krumholz, Dem.
25th ward-Henry d. Captain, Rep.
18th ward-W. F. Lipps, Rep.
9th ward--J. N. Hyldahl, Dem.
2sth ward-H. Z. Littler, Rep.
goth ward-F. B. Janovsky, Dem.
Soth ward--Michael McInerney, Dem
S1st ward--J. A. Kearns, Rep.
32nd ward-H. p. Bergen, Dem.
33rd ward-Irwin r. Hazen, Rep.
34th ward-W. F. Ryan, Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
POLITICAL TALK
ieard from the Various Camps
During the Week About
Men Prominent in
Politics.
What the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.

The official canvass of the vote Of
Cook County for governor just fin
ished. shows that the grand total for
the three leading gubernatorial candi.
dates in Cook County are:
Dunno, 16s,49S.
Funk. 113,35S.
Deneen. 10S,577.
Dunne's plurality over Funk in the
entire county was 55,140, while Funk
led Deneen by 3,7S1.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis has
opened headquarters in behalf Of his
candidacy for United States Senator
at Springfield.
The result of the official count of
the city vote on county commissioners
was made known last Tuesday.
No change affecting the results as
made known in the police returns has
been effected by the official canvass,
which resulted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures. 137,420;
Moody, 101,1S7; Roberts. 1O0,179;
Chindbloom, 99,977; Blencoe. 9s,650;
Armneck. 97,2S4; Beifeld, 100,517;
Thomason, 96.9O6; Koundsky, 92,139;
Seldom, 94.052.
emocratic-Bartzen, 1869; Nor
iarty. 12s,212; Maloney, 129,016;
Ragen, l26,O3l; Fitzgerald, 125,295;
Burg, l24,904; Harris, 124,330; Kuh.
ewski, 127,27O Glennon. 1859;
Nowak. 12s,292.
The majority of Illinois Republi.
can legislators favor Albert j. Hop.
kins for United States Senator.
~SA
Roy o. West, Republican state com.
mittee chairman. announced that the
Republican roundup of state chiefs
will be held December IS in the Hotel
La Sale. 1t will be luncheon af
fair and every one Of the 102 counties
In the state Is to be represented at
this gathering to mark fresh start
for Republicanism in the state.
Members.elect of the state legisla.
ture are TO be invited, in addition to
four representatives from each coun.
ty and four leaders from the thirty
five wards in Chicago and the six
country districts in Cook county.
Aldermen who retire next April:
1st ward-Michael Kenna, Dem.
end ward-George F. Harding, Rep.
3rd ward-A. II. Tearney, Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30

The appointment of Andrew J.
Ryan, the well known Chicago lawyer.
as United States circuit Judge, would
be a popular one in Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
- -

Candidates for Aldermen are crop
ping up in every ward in the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30
~ -


It IL about time that the state Of
Illinois came to the rescue Of the
people and passed o law prohibiting
the misuse Of the name bank.
As matters stand at present, any.
one with money enough to hire and
equip store can paint the name
bank on the front windows and 90.
licit and receive deposits without let
or hindrance.
Every year hundreds Of people
lose their savings through the failure
or collapse Of one or more Of these
wildcat institutions.
Legitimate banks which are in
themselves a guarantee of security,
are passed by by thousands Of sim.
pie and gullible people who are
charmed by the advertisements and
cunning allurements Of men who
never did any legitimate banking and
who never intended to do any.
The Chicago Eagle has often re-
ferred to this matter before and It
again urges upon the legislature and
upon men who are seeking seats In
the general assembly. the necessity
for passing q law protecting legiti.
mate banks anG prohibiting illegiti.
mate ones.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis has
opened headquarters in behalf Of his
candidacy for United States Senator
at Springfield.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30

The proposed extension Of the terms
of office Of aldermen and other city
officials to four years should be beat
en- In the legislature. The object Is to
remove these officials as far from the
people as possible.
%>
The phone trust gave In on its de.
mand for a nickel for telling people
the time. How considerate!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-30

Aldermen who retire next April:
1st ward-Michael Kenna, Dem.
End ward-George F. Harding, Rep
3rd ward-A. II. Tearney, Dem.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

The expansion Of the day old chick
business is a most satisfactory indica-
ton of the growth of the poultry
business in general and it's organlza-
ton on paying lines like all we'll
regulated industries. 1t is a great
advance on the old ways with every
poultry keeper working triple stunts
for months to hatch out a bunch OF
chicks that never proved large enough
for his needs. In fact it makes the
proposition so attractive from his
point of view that it is not unusual
now to hear breeders say that the
egg rancher's side of the business
looks better to them than their own
and that they hope to end their days
as market egg ranchers and let some
one else take over their troubles as
breeders and hatchers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

boast of the owners that no sign of
roup has ever shown itself there have
been numerous cases in the incipient
stages of the disease. And where this
has been prevented by comfortable
quarters and the hardest kind of hard
work the fowls have, nevertheless,
had hard time in getting through
the abominabIe winter and must have
suffered a drain on their vitality
which would affect their product in
the earlier part of the Matching season
at least. One feature common to all
these poor matches is the unusually
large number of chicks dying in the
final stage of incubation or failing to
get out of the shell. 1t may be that
the supplying of oxygen to them at
this juncture may reduce this loss
appreciably. l expect to give this
process trial soon and may be able
to report it in the next issue of this
paper.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Suburban Life for April.

The spring planting number OF
Suburban Life Magazine-the April
issue-is mine replete with golden
information for lettering the garden.
the home and the social conditions OF
the suburbanite, in whatever part OF
the country he lives. A photograph
of Japanese Iris in colors ranging
from white to violet, blue and purple
and with maze of veinings and
markings, makes one of the most
effective magazine covers ever de-
signed.
Memories Of Old Fashioned
Gardens is the leading article. 1t
describes two gardens OF the past
generation in a manner to delight the
flower lovers heart. "Rockwork in
the Garden" is tale of actual ex-
perience in embellishing driveways,
banks and paths on a successful
southern estate. Among the score of
other good articles are: Gan Argu-
ment for the Partridge Wyandotte';
"Nature Studies in the Public
Schools; "The Operation of Model
Suburban Library; 1.-THE Construc-
ton of the Stucco House,; GA
Woman's Vegetable Garden; "Effec-
tive Community Clubs in California
ard "Wild Flowers | Have Grown
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Poultry Department
TALES OF WOE.
Continued from page 11)

an 85 per cent hatch. And one of
the best known breeders on the Coast
has used an oxygen supplying ap-
paratus with such good success as to
obtain 80 per cent matches.
Undoubtedly this widespread trouble
is caused by the beastly weather con-
ditions prevailing throughout the
winter and early spring. There was
never such unfavorable weather for
fowls as we have had in this section.
The rapid and extreme fluctuations
in weather and temperature, the pro-
longed rains, interspersed with freez-
ing spells, all were very trying on the
fowls and put them in poor condition
by the beginning of the breeding
season. And not only that but sick
ness was more prevalent and wide
spread than for years before. In
many tiocks Ewhere it has been the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

lnfertility in pens headed by old
cock birds is another frequent subject
of correspondence. 1t is not general
Iy understood that with every added
year a male is less desirable in the
breeding pen. Where pnllets are
used as breeders it is best to use a
cock bird with them, but he should
be a yearling and. even then, he will
frequently show low fertility at the
beginning of the season, but will soon
improve in that respect. The COCK
that is year or two years older Will
be much later reaching good stand
ard of fertility and do not advocate
the use of old cocks at all and use
nothing older than yearlings in my
own pens. OF course one does not
like to discard very fine male while
still handsome and vigorous, but II
more than two years old he should be
mated to-a very smalll.pen of hens
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Now Is Painting Time.

And is there a more cheerful time
than that Of taking up your paint
brush and pot to brighten and cheer
up the home, inside and out. or the
barns or the woodshed. 1t is an
omen Of Spring, it comes with the
buds and the blossoms.
"How to Paint" is the name of an
interesting and instructive booklet
issued by the o. B. Williams Co.,
the we'll known direct-t user sash
and door manufacturers and paint
dealers. It tells lot of secrets about
painting, about shingles and single
staining, and it especially deals with
the economy of buying paint direct
from the factory. Upon request a
copy will be sent to readers of The
Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

Ovarian troubles have been mention
ed by several readers of The Ranch
as occurring in their focks, and in
most cases the cause is the same,
forcing the fowls for egg production.
1t is the heavy laying fowl that suffers
from these accidents think accident
is a better word than disease-I have
never fed grain of any kind OF
stimulant to induce fowls to lay but
have an occasional case of rupture OF
egg duct, broken eggs. or tumors in
duct, all these caused by strain and
never, to the best of my recollection,
happening to fowl that was not a
very good layer. Where cases occur
frequently in flock it is advisable
to reduce the amount of feed some
what, and the protein contents OF the
ration as we'll, and give them all a
light dose of castor oil.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
and his eggs kept for Matching at

and his eggs kept for Matching at
home.
That intelligent cooperation on
the part of poultry raisers would do
much to improve conditions no man
of sense can doubt. But though CO.
operation is most needed here it seems
harder to establish it than in any
other business. Poultry Life in its
March issue reprints from American
Poultry Husbandry an article by DR..
w. A. Koch upon the cooperation
which has placed Denmark at the
head of the poultry producing
countries of Europe. This article is
so entertaining and instructive that |
hope to induce the editor in chief to
grant me space for its reproduction
in full in our next issue and il this
cannot be done l will print some ex-
tracts from it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Rocks, Barred and White.

If you want something good In either strain,
try a few settings Of my eggs. You will be
pleased with the results. Have been breeding
Only limited amount of eggs for sale this sea-
son, as we are Matching hundreds ourselves.
Eggs from best pens 50 so per Is. Utility mat
ings $3.50. English Penciled, Indian Runner
Ducks, the big layers, eggs $125 per Is.
T. F. JETER, R. F. No. 8, SnohOm1sh, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

WHITE orpingtons and Notified Anc .pa
winnings and egg record Blue ribbon winning
males at the head of each Orpington pen
Write and get my prices on eggs, trios and a
few prize winning cockerels Prices reasonable
Granite Falls Wash. 7-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS

The demand for eggs last season was greater
than the supply. This year our flock is larger
at any time. 49,
Our ducks lay pure white eggs which are IN
great demand. Place your orders now, or write
winners. SELECT EGGS $3.50 per dozen.
Will Boundy, Kent, Wash, Box 122
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

INDIAN Runner Duck eggs $l25 per setting
L $500 per hundred. L. d. Arnold, Puyallup,
Wash, Rt. l, Box 1877. S-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

EGGS for Matching = Orders booked now
~ Buff, Brown and White Leghorn and Black
Minorcas, all single comb, 81 so per 15 $500 per
100. Lynden Poultry Yards, Herman Oordt,
Lynden, Wash. 4-6tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

FEES for Matching = Ancona. C. w. Orping-
II ton, r. I. Red, w. Leghorn. All single
comb, we'll bred, and excellent layers. /. r.
Ducks, the prolific white egg kind. Maple
Brook Poultry farm, Harper, Wash. 7-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

9 G. Brown Leghornsl Eggs for Matching.
Granger, Wash. 5-6tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

TOR SALE-White Leghorn Day Old Chicks,
l. $l2 per hundred. Matching eggs from good
laying stock, IS per hundred. H. C. Copenhagen,
Route 2. Auburn, Wash. Farm at Meredith on
Interurban. 3-tfc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
POULTPYAAN'S CLASSIFIED
n. Two cents per word each issue.

r>GGs from Blue Ribbon and Silver Cup Win
e ners. $500 per setting. Buff Partridge
Wyandottes, Barred White Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds, White OrpingtOns, Haudans,
Brahmas, Black Minorcas, White >Leghorns.
An egg extra, if mention this paper P.
Alden, Blooming Prairie, Mimi. 7-2tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

GETTING eggs from unsurpassed laying strain.
- Thorough bred White Leghorns, Buff Orping-
tons and Barred Rocks. Carnation Poultry
Ranch, &. W. Rausch, Prop, Kent, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

CICILIAN Buttercups. The new and coming
~ breed; prize winners. unsurpassed as layers;
light feeders, good foragers. Stock for sale.
Write for prices. Philo Fireless Breeders 81. 90
and 81 SO each. Mrs. Jas. Neatly, Sultan, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

LOR balance of season will sell Buff Orping-
Z ton eggs at &c each In lots of 20 or more.
]. Hanks & Sons, Rllensburg, WASH
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS
for Matching, $500 per hundred.
W. DOYLE, COVE, WASH.

MAMMOTH Toulouse goose eggs, 1.6O per 4;
Iu $500 per 10; guaranteed fertile. w. D.
Good, Mt. Vernon, Wash. 6-tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

Q G. R. l. Reds thoroughbred and best laying
-. strain. Eggs ready for delivery. @. e.
West, Box 1877, Auburn, Wash. 7-6tp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER as. F. NO. 5.

CHAPTER SIS F. NO. 5. - "". =
AN ACT relating to corrupt practices at pri-
Voted for therein and providing for punish
ments for violations thereof.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Section 1. No candidate: for the nomina
ton or election to any elective office in this
act shall directly or Indirectly pay, expend
or contribute any money or other valuable
lowing purposes, which are hereby declared
to be legal expenses. go. .... 3 ,s5If p
(D For the candidates necessary personal