davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
A Physicians Report on
tuberculosis Medicine

Have used Eckman's Alternative in
several cases of tubercular glands of
the neck, with excellent results every
time. In one case it cost me $50, for
the girl was put on it only until she
could arrange TO be operated, and in
short time an operation was not
needed. l suppose your records are
just as fine as of old. You know my
faith in it."
tOrlglnal of physicians letter on file. }
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin
says:-
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Gentlemen: | have gained twenty
two pounds since last February and
my baby is in perfect health. She is
now four months old. | do not cough
or raise anything at all. | believe my
lung trouble is cured
| (Signed Affidavit1 Mrs. NJ. H. Garvin
Eckman's Alternative is effective il
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever;
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in up
building the system. Does not con
tain poisons, opiates or habit-fol1nins
drugs. For sale by A G. Luken & Co
and other leading druggists. Ask 70,
booklet telling of recoveries and write
to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Pa, for additional evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
To Have Charge of the Chau-
tauqua Next Month.

The Richmond Chautauqua commit
tees have been named for the coming
chautauqua, which will be held in
Glen Miller park August 23-September
l. The various committees are now
busily engaged in making all the
necessary preparations and the 1912
chautauqua gives evidence that it will
be one of the best that has been held
here.
The following are the committees:
Program committee-Chas. w. Jor
dan, chairman; F. F. Riggs, E. X
Shera, E. n. Trueblood. H. S. Weed
Rev. Z. G. Howard, r. b. Jones, ]. NJ
Coe, Chas. o. Williams, Miss Marths
Whitacre, Miss Elizabeth Williams.
Committee on Tents and Grounds
John F. Davenport, chairman; Rich
ard Sedgwick, Fred r. Charles.
Committee on Privileges-C. II
Kramer, chairman; E. G. McMahan
o. F. Ward.
Committee on Advertising-E. X
Shera, John Hasemeier, F. F. Riggs
A NJ. Tschaen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
eYLELAND CRAWFORD.


ROME, Italy, July 16.-Columns
have been written regarding the per-
sonal appearance of the Pope, his part
the pomp and splendor that surrounds
the papal court, yet relatively little is
known of his intimate personality.
This, in part, may be explained by
reason of the ceremony that surrounds
the pontiff and by reason of the care
that has been taken to guard him from
the approach of ill-intentioned plebe-
ians.
1t has always seemed to me, how
ever, that behind the church ceremon-
ial there must be a human side-some
touch of interest outside the stern for
mality that guards every public move
of Plus X, that would bring the Holy
Father, desciple Of Christ, on plane
with his fellows. 1t is with this idea in
mind that l sought the streets con-
tiguous to the Vatican rather than
plea for reception.
The Vatican itself is a magnificent
old pile whose spires, roofs and gables
rise high above an encircling grove of
ancient trees that decorate its gardenA.
The quiet serenity of the vine cover
ed masonry, the peaceful majesty lent
by the hand of ages and the atmos-
phere that seems to surround the hal
lowed spot through its long associa-
ton with the ecclesiastical history
make its imposing architecture the
most prominent in Rome.
This feature is all the more accentu-
ated after a visit to the ancient Ro-
man amphitheater, and the great ac-
queducts and mausoleums of the Ro-
man emperors. These, in truth, are i'm
the buildings that house the Pope and
form the front of the Roman Catholic
church. The Roman buildings are ina
inmate and magnificent in their death;
while the Vatican is animate and doub-
ly imposing through the soul that lives
| within.
The Vatican, indeed, lies apart and
distinct from the rest of the city. 1t is
not removed through it's isolation, but
| through its atmosphere. On the one
hand is the magnificent palace of King
NlClOI puSS Win the toil
of war and feeding the countless ave-
nues that lead to the Ghetto, and on
the other is the Palace of the Pope,
vast, silent and imposing, set in an at
mosphere of its own and as much
apart from the busy city as though it
were surrounded by desert.
In fact it's air of isolation is such
that one wonders in what light it is
viewed by the surrounding millions
| who have helped to effectually remove
1t from the plane of mundane things
by the act that severed church and
state some half century ago. 1t is not
necessary to go far to receive the ans
wer.
Plutocrat and Plebian alike observe
the ancient fealty with all the devotion
of true believers. There is little of
| the anti-Catholic demonstration that
is prevalent in free speaking America.
And it seems that the Church, through
its severence with the state, has gam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
Galilei and the Swinging Lamp.

The Toy GaliIei. sitting with hum
dreds of others in the Cathedral of
tendant draw aside the heavy hang
ing lamp TO light it and then let it
swing. Many other eyes saw the same
thing. but there was only that pair in
Galilei's head which really observed
what happened, and only his brain be-
gan to reason upon it He alone no.
ticed that as the swings of the huge
lamp became smaller and smaller they
always took the same time He proved
it by counting them with his pulse.
He had made great discovery. out of
which grew the pendulum clock and
the accurate measurement of time
New York Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
INTIMATE PERSONALITY OF
POPE Plus LITTLE KNOWN

ed rather than lost by the transaction.
OF the Pope himself, his rites and
character there are thousand stories
current. Plus X, the son of poor pea
SAINT, is hailed everywhere as The
Father, and to his people he has al
ways retained those simple manners
and customs that marked his novitia-
tee as Parish priest and teacher of the
peasants.
however, forms the foundation for
these stories of simplicity and nobili
ty of character. There is in Rome az
the present day physical proof of the
Pontiff's former obscurity. This proof
lies with his two sisters, Lusrecia and
Teresa, unobtrusive peasant women
who have followed the Pope from his
humble home at Riese.
These women dwell in a little house
not stones throw from the Vatican.
The inside of their dwelling is ex-
treme in it's simplicity, and the only
ornament of the bleak walls being a
huge portrait of Plus X.
Both of them are old, we'll along in
! the sixties, and both of them observe
a quiet regime and simplicity of dress
that makes them inconspicuous to the
point of obscurity. But if their habits
are mouse-like when applied to tenn
poral affairs they are very lions when
concerned in the welfare of their
brother.
Lucrecia, the cook, in particular, is
keen and critical in the interest of the
Pontiff. 1t was she whom he called
! from Riese when he was first attacked
by the rheumatic gout that has proved
! so painful and so dangerous during
his later years. And it is she, assist
ed by her sister, Teresa, who now su-
pervises the Popes meals and tends
him in his illness.
OF the Pope's culinary tastes and
personal habits it is said that he is
| frugal to the point of self denial He
adheres to the simple peasant dishes
of his youth and observes a SPARTAN
regime that would link a soldier cam
| paigning.
| Another interesting figure of the
! Pope's household is his brother, An
! gela Sarto, a humble postman, who
spends what time he may in company
with the Pontiff and his sisters. 1t is
his brother upon whom the Pope re-
| lies for that masculine companionship
! that is a part of every mortal. And
| these two old men, both handsome
and with thick white hair, alike, and
yet not alike, are the closest compan-
ions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
moniais.
Address F. ]. CHENEY, & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
Propounds a Question,

II have question to ask" said a
tweive-year-old lad in a South Boston
school. his nfty classmates paying
strict attention. curious to ascertain
what the substance of the query was.
PROFOUND the question" answered
the schoolma am. recent graduate
from the normal school.
If lead makes pens-ill what will
make an ink well?'
The boy was Immediately sent home
and told not to return to school unless
his parents accompanied him.-Boston
Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
The
Masonic
Calendar

Tuesday, July 16, 1912.-Richmond
lodge No. 1876, F. & A. M. Called meet
ing, work in Fellowcraft degree.
Wednesday, July 17.-Webb lodge.
No. "a, F. & A. NJ, Stated Meeting.
Thursday, July 1S-Wayne Council,
No. 10, r. & S. M. Work in the De-
grees. Special Assembly.
Friday, July 19.-King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. M. Special Con-
vocation. Work in Royal Arch De-
gree. Refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
The Municipal Ice Plant.

municipal ice plant
offer owing
the cities for
a
/ f humanity of the
able
with
TO
the efficient thing do
of
the buildings
In
should
tcarsa O
the
Things
o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
CONGRATULATIONS TO:

Rev. William D. Mackenzie, presi-
dent of the Hartford Theological
Seminary since 1908, So years old to-
day.
Captain Roald Amundsen, the noted
Norwegian navigator and explorer
who was the first to reach the South
Pole. 40 years old today
Theodore N. Vail. president of the
american Telegraph and Telephone
Company and the Western Union Tel
egraph Company and who is known
as "the father of the American tele-
phone system" 81 years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY


a of
S43-S.
OF
S6S-Wiliam
z,
1S77-Gat
burg W. Va.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16

the leading producing vaudeville man
ayers in the West. to go out under his
MANAGEMENT. They have Just re-
turned from Middletown, Ohio. where
they played successful engagement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
This Is My 45th Birthday
C. LEDYARD BLAIR.

c. Ledyard Blair, one of the fore
most of American capitalists, was
born in Belvidere, N. j., July 16, 1867,
and was graduated from Princeton
University in 1890. After leaving col
lege he became connected with the
New York banking house of which
his father, Dewitt Clinton Blair, was
the head. Upon the death Of the elder
Blair the son succeeded him as the
head Of the banking house and in the
control of numerous large financial
and Industrial enterprises. Mr.. Blair
Is a director Of the National Bank of
Commerce of New York, the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company, the st. Louis
and Hannibal Railway, the Kewau-
nee. Green Bay and Western Railroad
and of many other large corporations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16

If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
doing housework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
II you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both heal
thy and beautiful. For sale by all deal.
ere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
The voraeious Cormorant.

The voracity Of the cormorant has
dence collected by the river Tweed
commissioners, who pay form for
each Of the species shot. adds further
testimony on that point. One bird
when opened was found to contain a
trout half a pound in weight; another
had swallowed, among other fish. two
trout weighing q quarter of a pound
each. 1t is estimated that the life of
a cormorant is ten years and that dur
ing that time it consumes about fifty
tons Of f1sh.-London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Mrs. Gertrude Kolp. Miss Kolp and
Mr.. Peter Lichtenfels will leave to-
morrow for Chicago in response to a
telegram from Menlo Moore, one of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16

In one year $4,000 offenders have
been brought before the Juvenile
courts of England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-07-16

Entered at Richmond. Indiana poS
office as second class mail msttef.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

trail blazers. and are at all times
in the market for mining properties
that will stand the test of examin-
alton and a fair sampling, and at
better figures than formerly. If there
is less noise and hurrah. If there are
fewer mining stock promoters and
fewer full-page boosting ads in the
New York papers, there is none the
less a sounder foundation under the
mining industry in Nevada today and
n presaging more substantial pro-
gress and better returns to the in
yestor. large or small. than ever be-
fore in the states long and eventful
mining career.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
MASON VALLEY BUSY PLACE.

Reports from Mason Valley are to
the effect that the district has be-
come n of the ~livelist in the state
since the blowing in of the smelter
at Thompson.
There are now more than a thous-
and men employed in the mines, on
the railroad and at the smelter, which
is only a beginning as the capacity of
the smelling plant is shortly to be
increased by the blowing in of an
other unit.
The bins at the reduction works
are crowded with ore and 1t is COM
Ing in by the train load. There is
very little stopping being done at pre-
sent and the greater amount of ore
being smelted is being taken out in
the course of development work.
As a result of the activity at the
mines and smelter the towns of Ma
son City and Y~erington are rapidly
forging ahead.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
GEROGE GRAHAM RICE
VOLUNTARY BUNKRUPT
AFTER RELEASE FROM PRISON.,
FORMER PROMOTER PLANS
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
WILL LEAD NEW LIFE"

George Graham Rice, real name
Jacobs Hersig, the promoter of get
rich-quick mining enterprises. whose
memory is still fresh in the Ely dis
trict, and who is now serving a year
term in the penitentiary in connec-
ton with the swindling operations of
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy.
Rice places his Utilities at $487,-
486.49 and his assets at $3.50, the
latter consisting of wearing apparel
which is exempt. His liabilities on
sist of $500 in wages, secured claims
amounting to 100000 and I'M
secured claims amounting to $685.
046. The secured claims, he says,
are Endorsements on notes of the L.
NJ. Sullivan Trust company of Carson
City, Nevada, which is now in the
hands of a receiver. These notes,
he says are secured by stock certifi-
Gates and various mining enterprises
in which he was interested.
The principal unsecured creditor
is O.. A. Turner of New York, who
Endorsed the notes of the Scheftels
comany, amounting 10 100000.
b. H. Scheftels & Co., was George
Graham Riee's most notorious VEN
ture, although he INDUCED in many,
not to mention matrimonial ones
Rice and Bernard II. Scheftels were
tried in the United States court for
their alleged fraudulent use of the
mails while operating a stock
brokerage concern.
Fol- several months the trial
dragged along, with witnesses from
all owe the United States waiting in
New York to be called for either the
defense or the prosecution. Finally
Rice put a stop to it all by entering
a plea of guilty. He was sentenced
to n year in prison. Sentence was
suspended on Scheftels.
Rice protested his innocence, even
after pleading guilty. He explained
that he had been forced to plead be-
he had no more money with
which to continue his defense.
Charles L. Brookheim of Meyers
& Goldsmith, Riee's attorneys, is
quoted as saying:
When Rice takes final leave of
the penitentiary in August next he
will start off to lead a new life. The
bankruptcy proceedings are his first
step. He will esehew all of the old
paths and the old bunch, and will
devote himself to literary work
only.
mo more monkeying with stock
of any variety for him. He will
make a trip around the world, after
which he will probably come to New
York and settle down. He will be
perfectly satisfied to make money
enough to live comfortably on"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Morse Got the Money.

A New York broker was praising,
apropos of his probable return to
Wall street, Charles w. Morse's
ability as a money raiser.
"They tell a story about Morse"
he chuckled. Morse went to a
millionaire n day and said:
Lend me three million. l must
have three million for that new deal
of mine"
Sorry, Morse, said the Millionaire,
but I've only got two million in
ready cash today"
els that all?' said Morse. "Well,
hand 1t over, then-you a owe me
the other Million"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Whole State Busy.

Not only in the Goldfield district
do these conditions prevail, but they
are extending rapidly throughout the
state. And while the millionaire
operators are sinking deep shafts
and endeavoring to open other Gold
field Consolidateds and Comstocks.
the little fellows have a better
chance than ever before for the
poor mans camp Is as much a
reality as ever and the big fellows,
by keeping their forces of engineers
In the field. are opening up new finds
made by the prospectors. the hardy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
ILLINOIS TRAINm EN-
Officers and Legislative Committeeman Of the Con.
ductors and Trainmen of the Prairie State.

4O6. M. F. Lockard, 40 e. 9Th st.,
Monmouth, Ill.
400. w. 8. Heath, Salem, Ill.
459. A. E. Cooper, 634 8. State st.,
Champaign, III.
SOL. ]. A. Bonham, 1904 Elm st., Muir
physboro, Ill.
500. p. G. Gosnell, villa Grove, Ill.
523. H. w. Murray, BOX 120, Flora, III.
54S. F. G. Ziel, Ladd, Ill.
SIT. F. l.. Wolcott, BOX 321, Palestine,
III.
600. G. 8. Griffith, Stockton, III.
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(Giving Division Nos.)
1. F. B. Wheeler, 2745 Wash. Boul.
Chicago.
Al. W. M. Coffey. e2s e. York st..
Blue Island, Ill.
"a. F. w. Vincent, 1917 e. Prairie.
Decatur, Ill.
7S. r. l.. Piper, Savanna, Ill.
70. l.. X. Murphy, 1903 Knoxville,
Peoria, Ill.
81. A. J. Frazier, 7O2 Clay st., Boards.
town, Ill.
SO. q. o. Williams, 146 q. 5th st.,
Galesburg, III.
81. B. Williams, 1907 N. Oak. Bloom
ington, III.
90. Geo. @. Spier, 270 North Ave.
Downers Grove, III.
81. Joe Hayes, Roodhouse, Ill.
1O1. J. v. Fitch, 2412 Prairie, Nation
Ill.
LOG. F. A. Bledsoe, Rock Island, III.
112. c. T. Harris, 329 N. Locust st.
Centralia, III.
113. J. L. English, Waukegan, III.
11S. W. H. Harris, 65 Cleveland, Kan
kakee, III.
127. w. 8. Drover, 211 W. williams
Danville, III.
FOG. G. A. Coleman, 102 Swinnartol
Ave., Springfield, III.
222. D. w. Wanders, Chillicothe, III.
235. q. G. McCarty, Senate Hotel
Freeport, III.
293. 9. 8. Lane, 40 5th Ave-, MAY
wood, III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
SECRETARIES.
(Giving Division Nos.)

(Giving Division N0s.)
1. @. NJ. Baldwin, 1888 vincennes
Ave., Chicago.
Al. D. d. Hughson, 237 Lewis st.,
Blue Island, III.
"a. J. B. Oldrldge, 1853 ID. Mdorado,
Decatur, Ill.
IS. carl Schoen, Savanna, III.
70. ]. r. Nelson, 317 Morgan st.,
Peoria, III.
81. @. H. Newberry, 5O7 Monroe st.,
Beardstown, III.
SO. r. H. Stoner, 86S Monroe st.,
Galesburg, Ill.
81. p. q. Murray, 20S Union st.,
Bloomington, III.
96. g. A. Walter, A lakewood Ave.,
Downers Grove, III.
81. e. 8. Nichols,s Roodhouse, Ill.
101. G. M. Belknap, 500 Prairie, Mat.
toon, III.
LOG. v. Wolf, silvis, III.
112. J. L. Davis, 334 8. Poplar, Cen.
tralia, Ill.
11s. Geo. F. sprague, 1926 N. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, III.
11S. @. B. Seitz, 106 station st., Kan.
kakee, III.
127. c. e. Bishop, s07 N. Walnut st.,
Danville, III.
206. w. P. sheehan, Wabash Hotel
Springfield, III.
222. A. A. Zimmeht, Chillicothe, Ill.
1886. I. Goodwin, 4 Union st., Freeport
III.
293. J. A. Lewis, 253 N. washtenaw
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
30s. o. w. Taylor, 222 z. eth st., Mt
Carmel, III.
327. W. J. Underriner, 40 N. Banker
Effingham, III.
377. e. B. French, 102 Winston Ave.
Joliet, III.
ss6. J. J. Wagner. 22O7 Salisbury st.
st. Louis, Mo.
3sS. r. M. Brown, 1917 w. 9th st.
Alton. Ill.
400. w. G. Harris, 900 e. Wash, Gin
ton, Ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rances of the Week.

Clancy, Healy. Stewart, Captain.
Lipps, Hyldahl, Twigg, Berger. Fish-
er. Donahoe--Dem., 9; Rep. 6.
Harbors, wharves and bridges--Lit
tier. chairman; Kenna, Ryan az.
Long, Nance, Czekala, Brennan, Ger
ger, Bauler. Hey, Thomson, Emerson,
Holding. Hazen, Ryan (34)-Dem., .:
Rep, 6.
Gas, oil and electric light--Sitts,
chairman; Beilfus, Hey, Ryan (D,
Toman, Haderlein, Long, Walkowiak,
Twigg, Block, Stewart, Janovsky.
vavricek, Bowler, Kearns,--Dem., .;
Rep, 6.
Local ndustries--Fisher. chairman:
Schultz. Krumholz. Mayer. Melon
aid, Pretzel, Carr, Lawley, Wilson.
Klaus, Sits, McDermott, Cullerton.
Schaeffer, Bergen--Dem., II; Rep, (.
Judiciary legislation, elections and
rules-Donahoe, chairman; Utpatel.
HIGHLANDER. Hazen, Mayer, Walko
walk, Captain, Toman, Helwig, Pow.
ers. Hyldahl, Bewersdorf, Pitte, Mo
Inerney. Ahearn, Bauler. Holding
DEM, IL; Rep. s.
Streets, alleys, taxation, street
nomenclature--Healy, chairman; Mo.
Donald. Pretzel, Kenna, Utpatel. Mo.
Dermott, Egan, Kunz, Swift, Cross,
Hey. Holding, Klaus. Haderlein. To
man.--Dem.. 10; Rep, s.
License - Ryan (34). chairman:
Schultz, Burns, Norris. Ahern. Krum-
holz. Tearney. Utpatel. Janovsky.
Cross. Bowler. Ryan az, vavricek,
Pitte, Bradshaw.-Dem, 10; Rep. s.
Buildings and city hall-Thomson.
chairman: Klaus. Coughlin. Bewers.
dorf. K'ellander, Tearney. Carr.
Clancy. Lips. Helwig, Walkowiak.
Littler. Swift, Powers, Hyldahl-
Dem. 10; Rep. s.
Schools, fire, rolice. civil service
Geiger. chairman; Martin, Czekala,
Toman. Kenna. Helwig. Burns. Hard.
ing. Block, Mayer, vavricek, McInss-
ney, Richert, Bewersdorf, Bradshaw.-
DEM, IL; Rep, I.
Health-Nance. chairman: Cutler.
ton. Coughlin, Ahearn, Schaefer. Nor
ris, Lawley. Pretzel, McDermotA
Tearney. Kunz. McInerney. Martin
Brennan. Bradshaw. - DEM, 10:
Rep, 8.
Water-Wilson, chairman; Kuns.
Burns. Coughlin, Brennan. Schaeffsr.
Norris, Powers, Thomson. HIGHLANDER.
Egan, Lttler. Cross. Stewart, Swift
Dem. 8; Rep, Z.
Special park commission-Ald. Beil.
fuss, chairman: Aldermen Harding.
Schultz, Captain, Bergen. Hassl,
Cullerton, Haderlein. MCDONALD.
Clancy and Martin; Oscar r. Mayer,
Peter 8. Goodman. Jens Jensen, r. A
Lindstrand, Samuel ]. Rosenblatt, o.
Ri Fiala, George Landau, Paul Drsy
malski, the Rev. Julius Rappaport
Charles H. Richter. Charles Boot
Francis T. Simmons, Joseph Donnere
berger. william Kolacek. James .
McFatrich, Frank p. Danisch.
Bathing beaches-Ald. Long, chair
man; Geiger. Pitte. Healy, Bowler.
Compensation--Ald. Reading. chair
man; Ryan (3D, Beilfuss. Lips
Harding, Krumholz.
Track elevation Aid. Janovsky
chairman; Fisher, Emerson. Kearns
Reading. Donahoe. Bauler. Nance
Czekala.