davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Forbes Robertson

This afternoon a 2:30 and tonight at 5 o'clock Forbes Robertson will s5e seen for the only time in Birmingham in his phe- nomenal success, "rhe Passing of the Third Floor Back"
 Forbes Robertson comes with record of over 2OOO performances in a play that is described as one of the best ever pre- sented on the American stage.
 His success has been so great that it is believed the play could run on for 2ooo more performances but after this season Mir Robertson will return to England 10 appear in his extensive repertoire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

H. H. Barker, the Englsh golf expert engaged by the Roebuck Country club to supervise the completion of the golf links and to remain as professional instructor, has arrived in Birmingham with Mrs. Barker He will get to work at once to get the golf links in shape.
 MT. Barker whose services were en- gagged January 8, by Hugh Morrow, pres ident of the Roebuck Country club. is one of the best known golf experts i'll the country. He is from Yorkshire, England MT. Barker is the winner of the Irish tournament. while for many seasons he held the Yorkshire local proposition with in his grasp. He is lately from Garden City, N. l., where he was instructor prior to accepting the Birmingham work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
THE IAX-FOs WAY

If you had d medicine that would strengthen the liver. the stomach. the kidneys and the bow eIs. and at the same time make you s-rong with sys- temic tonic don't you believe you would soon be well2
 That's "The Lax-Fos way"
 We ask you to huy the first bottle on the money back plan. and you will ask your druggist to sell you the sec- ond.
 It keeps your. whole insides right
 There is nothing else made like Lax Tos.
 Remember the :.ame-LAx-FOa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Boyd Goes to New York

Colon, Panama. April 2.-Federico Boyd, second vice president of the re- public. was a passenger on the steamer corillo. which sailed for New York to-
 day. MT Boyd is on leave of ab- sence and is accompanied by his family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
o ut @ Of 6 orts S When everything goes wrong and the future looks black, instead of moping around go right to your druggist and ask for
I utt' s Pills

You will find this a short cut to happiness, because they will remove the cause of your trouble which is
 nothing more than a slug gish liver. At your drug gist-sugar coated or plain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
LINNEHAN'S MAIL CONTRACT
Was Lowest Bidder-s60O0 Year for
 Four Years

NJ. F.. Linnehan of Linnehan x Mas berg says that his four years contract for transporting the mail between the postoffice and the two railroad stations will begin July 1.
 Mir. Linnehan was the lowest bidder s69Oo year or s24,0OO for the four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

''The the last three months have been the largest in our history. and our stock of shoes, underwear, clothing and shirts Is practically exhausted. As we have no funds to keep wagon running we must ask our friends to telephone West End se-L or send d card, telling Us where to call for these much needed articles. Fath- fully yours. CHARLES OxNAM.
 Elder in Charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

MT. Barker was received in Birmingham yesterday with much enthusiasm by the members of the Roebuck Country club. A. L. Fuenwider, whose permanent resi- dence is at Roebuck, accompanied the golf expert around and introduced him to many well known citizens who are members of the club
 MT. Barker expressed keen delight in getting to Birmingham and said a prior inspection of the Roebuck links convinced him that the golf course there would be among the best in the country when it was shaped up
 Bradley J. Saunders of the Roebuck contingent accompanied MT. Barker over the links yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
We Are Liberal
 in Our Policy

In allowing full commission to all reputable insurance agents and brokers in Birmingham who place business with us will put each and every one of them on the same plane of opportu- nity.
 We are building on the perm anent basis of equitable deal ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
PISGAH REPORT

The following report has been made on Pisgah home work for March, 1912:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

Religion" Evelyn's smile glanced off sharply from the word, as if it rock. Does religion make you happy, Miss Sophie?"
 "Oh but Pm not good woman, dear, not relig- ious1y good. I've always been too full tof human feelings
 Evelyn's cool, strong-fbred little personality al- ways faintly awed her friend and made her seem childish to herself. If Sophie had had r1eagre ex periehce of life, Evelyn had certainly had far 1ess yet the young girl had the quiet confidence of those who draw knowledge from deep, indsputable sources and to Miss Sophie there mystic wisdom in her serious eyes. She came now and put her arm about Sophies neck
 "But at least you're going to be very happy now Miss Sophie" she said in voice, with Stephen attaining everything, and with your journey to Chi cago, and a wedding"
 My dear child" Sophie started almost with ter-. TOT. Chicago and wedding" I
 But surely you will go," insisted Evelyn, in her unHinching way.
 "I-cannot tel1.' Miss Sophie baA1ed imagination chung to the stony brevity of Stephens letter Ste- phen has not said"
 "But you mustn't wait for him to say Men don't remember that need time to prepare for things. You must make yourself ready Miss Sophie"
 "You must make yourself ready"--the girls kindly, warming was like the speech of oracle. Recalling it, later Sophie firmly she always had the idea that something was required of her. Stephen, no matter III what fashion, had announced 1t was her part to be ready when he should summon her, be- at this one time in his life closely and inti nate1y his mother than she had ever been before. journey to Chicago-a share in her Stephens we'd ding, these ordeals that should alright her?
 The more initiated of her advisers warned Miss Sophie that her time for preparation would be short that the fashionable world did not permit long engagements. Stephen would expect her to take this for granted, they said-for there had been prompt eeho If Eve1vn ef expert social arithmetic, Wrayford calculated that the wedding could not occur later than the middle of September. Long before that time Sophie deter mined to be ready
 They were nervous, urgent weeks that followed Besides the vaguer preoccupation of Stephen's bap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
BXMM THEY THAT HUNGER! By 0z1A H0NARD .nl1RAP
 hspndH &nJ
9

could it but that her long and ecstatic mother- hood had been failure and self-deception? Tn the soft dark her restless touch encountered the let ter and withdrew from it. The very touch of the paper hurt her. and she let it fall on the floor. But the deep night, when at last she fell asleep held brief peaceafor her, for 1t restored the Stephen who had dealt hurts, the little Stephen who had been her son.
 It happened that in another week, although through agencr of Sophie Burche1ps, all Wray- ford knew that Stephen Orth was to marry young woman of great wealth Although 1t had been u1- foreseen Wrayford quick to note that this step was none the less inevitable. It was destiny, they agreed, that fitted him. for, though they had loved the alien, they had almost eagerly conceded his superiority, bis mysterious heritage Of power and place that striving could not have brought him. Nor through all their careless comment had they in their hearts believed that poor Evelyn Guest so perverse1y difficult to the youth of Wray- ford superfuous1y unusual as she had kept her self would ultimately be drawn into the charmed circle of Stephen Orths success. There was diff ferent light from any Wrayford knew in the trail he had radiantly blazed; it was not for Wrayford woman to share his high splendors and distinctions And yet, there Miss Sophie.
 For in the same hour that 1t pit1essly dismissed Evelyn from the heaven of possibilities, Wrayford impattially promoted Sophie to deserved tnagnif- eence. She had grown old and weak through spend ing her love and strength on Stephen; and now to her happy heart and passive hands the young mans sterny adequate if not impetuous, restoration could. be made There were golden years ahead for Miss Sophie, they readily assured her, trooping with kind curiosity into her little home to watch the glad spectacle of her anticipation; no Wrayford mother had ever dared dream of as much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
seemed to smite her-

And Sophie, stunned and chilled at first yielded later to the nuch-repeated suggestion, allowed the too-1ong frozen current of her imagination to flow into the great shining vessel they offered her. Until at last there day when she was able to laugh softly about it aii even to thrust in herself few tinid pn-pricks of ridicule What had been wrong with her, that she had not immediately seen that what was Stephens good fortune was hers likewise? Unaccustomedness had dulled her. her eyes had been blind to the cipher of happiness that Stephen had sent And surely it mattered little enough that he had hot told her earlier, when, with all her love and pride in him, she had been unable to accept the message when it came
 The giving up to another woman of what she felt to be her ownership of him did not prove to be as hard if she had not, thousand times foreseen it. For 1t could scarcely have happened that Sophie would have remained unaware that for the supremely eligible Stephen there but destiny. Yet she had pitifulIy reckoned with the fond dauntess, f- tile reckoning of mothers, the force of her own gentle suggestions; and the spectacle presented to Stephen at least half-yeary, of that wonderful young creature as Miss Sophie thought her, Evelyn Guest. She had allowed it to of the secure and foreordaned things that day Stephen feeling himself settled in his brilliant 1ifeStephen Snevereblundered through haste--should come back to Wrayford and claim Evelyn in sense that would knit them all three together with permanent close ness And of the stll reverent hopes that the girl had held within her own heart Miss Sophie through all this recent glad tuthlt this strange stirring talk of s'new daughter who would infallibly since she was Stephens choice, be "niee" to her-was still heavily and distressedly aware.
 Yet it was Evelyn herself whose prompt sympa- thies had than anything elseded Miss Sophie to believe in the fortune that gleaed ahead Direct and brave, with cool, sudden color in her cheeks like the first narrow frost-reddened branch of the young birch she had come to Miss Sophie for frmaton of the thing that she had heard them whs- per- yet not dare, in her presence, speak aloud. In her shy troubled way, Sophie had admitted the truth
 "Who is she7" the girl had asked. "Do you know her. Miss Sophief" And then, strangely, Does she love himf' ~
 ~ "She is very young Miss Sophie said remember ing with sudden chill how little there was that she could tell. And she is rich. But she must be good woman or Stephen could not"
 "Of course Is he--happy?"
 "11appyf" repeated Miss Sophie. Doesn't that seem rather an odd question to ask about Stephen? E can't remember that ever him unhappy. He is so strong and composed. I-suppose-it is his religion"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26

HEN the news of Stephen Orth's com ing marriage became known ia Wray- ford, people fell to recalling the time, twenty-five years before, when Sophie Burche1l had taken the little orphan boy into her home. It had been her first ac- ton, they remembered after the death of her invalid father had invested her sapped and sober middle age with a -tardy an almost upbecoming freedom. And she had no sooner tremblingly gained her secure possession of the little Stephen than from every direction plati- tudes. of approval drifted toward her. Slatternly mothers, who had themselves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
STRUCK BY AUTO
 WHILE CROSSING
 STATE ST. TODAY

While crossing State street at 1he corner of Courtland, this morning, C. R. Mather of 80 Courtland street was struck and knocked down by an auto mobile. A crowd gathered immediate ly and sympathetic pasersby lifted the injured man to his feet.
 The auto was owned by A. B. Reich of s05 Seaview avenue. He did every thing he could for the injured man and then. rushed him to the emergency hospital. Dr. Pratt found that Ma ther's leg was fractured above the an- kle and that there were abrasions on the leg and knee. After the injuries had been attended to, Mather was taken to the Bridgeport hospital
 As Reich was leaving tho emergency he shook hands with Mather and said, "Well, l wish you luck"
 Mather replied that he would deter mine the responsibility for the acci- dent at later date. Mather is about 50 years old. He is not seriously in jured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
The Clever os4eopa4h.

A certain osteopath was treating young lady who had very weak ankles and wrists. As she lived in town quite a distance from his own city hs was forced to leave the city Saturday of each week and go to the town in which the young lady lived. give Der the treatment on Sunday and retur,. tO the office on N~nday. A friend once asked the osteopath how he had ars ranged to give the young lady the treatments for her ankles and wrists when she lived at such distance. and the osteopath replied. "Oh, go cCs and treat her week endS"-Lippfncctt'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
news
 Of men Q wears.

Here are needfuls that men can buy at saving, saving that will quickly is we'll worth making. Silk socks. Pure silk in plain colors and in deep black Woven in fancy pattern and made with sle heel and toe to make greater. Regular price Soc 29c Pajamas. Soisette of nice appearance and quality Plain colors in fancy patterns. Finished with silk frogs. Regular $150-- $1 Silk Shirts Pure Japanese silk, French cuffs, some with some without collar Pure white and tan Regular prices $2 50 and $3.5O- $1.75 6 $2.75 Night shirts Fine white muslin cut good and full they may be with genuine comfort trimmed in white or colors. Regular 75c- 50c Nainsook underwear. Genuinely cool and co1nfor table Shirts made in coat style Regular 25c 19c Washable ties Plain white with colored stripe Nice quality and tasteful Regular price 25c and 50c
 10c & 25c.
 of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Bridge.

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Bridge port, Conn. begins it's twenty first wear September, 25, 1912. The course. of study includes the elemen- fary and satfNahced subjects that are essential to a good academic education and thoroughly prepare fha-,student flor. college. technical. schools the Civil service, and busi- ness, Class, group, and private in
 structiorl, developed to a high standard of efficiency, enable the student to save from one to three years of the time usually spent on preparatory studies. There are also special opportunities in afternoon and evening sessions for students Unable to attend mornings; and 0 summer school for individual work only, is. in session during August and September The University Sagheol meets the needs of the fol- lowing Students; CD those who de- sire a practical and we'll balanced high-school education and the aorE-schools; CD those who are Abfe tos do more in a given year than conditions in a large prepara- tory school or public school per- isqnit;<sE3y-. those old enough to be engaged 0ins yhtgh-sehool work, who fer reasons other than, itellectual are in lower grades; (4 students who have been out of school one or more years and can find no place in the public school suited to their age and general knowledge; (5) those in their last year or two years of training for. Hill, Hotch- kiss, or Andover; (6) those who desire individual instruction in pre- paration for the universities, gov 0F- hI1c students who want special training for. preliminary or final sexamina- tions. Applications for admission should be made to the Registrar of The University School, SS6 Fairfield avenue.~ as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
DIED.

DIED.
 SEYsfoUR.-fn this city, Aug. 2srd, 1912, Charles J. Seymour. aged 61 years;;=-4 months, IS days.
 Funeral service will be held at his zlsfe residetice, No. 176 Elm wood avenue, on Sunday. 25th inst, at o'clock p. m. L2S b$p RYAN-In this city, Aug. g, 1912, Marys widow of William. J. Ryan, -FTiends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, ( 2a=AEet -iztGeet, on Monday, Aug. 26, at S:30 a. m., and from ? St Charles church at g a. m.
 -Interment at Chicopee, Mass.
 l. 23 b SD SHEITON.-At Ridgefieldy Aug. 19, Margaret Atwood, widow of George Wellington Shelton, ia the s0th year of her age.
 SNTTH.-In Georgetown, Aug. 17, Mary Eliza, wife. of Edson Smith, aged 73 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
seven Dave fin a Year.

At the examination of pupils in an English primary school the inspector put questions at random to the schoE- ars. Among the latter was tow headed lad who. on being asked how many days there are in a year, sn- swered, Seven" When the tftteFing of the rest of the class subsIded the in- spector remarked: "I said year. not a week. Now try 1t again. How many days are there in a yearT' The tad appeared nonplused and vexed for A moment. then e5aculated: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Fri- day. Saturday, Sunday-Just seven If there's others l never heard of 'em.~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
Mnistura nnd remnaratura.

A cubic foot of air at the tempeFa- ture of zero F) can obtain only .S of a grain of water vapor. at g. degees It can hold 2.13 gains, at G It can contain 0.S grains. and at 0S 1t can hold 1896 grains of moisture in sus- pension. These figures go to show that summe air can hold st least nine times the quantity of dampness that air cnn when reduced to the tempers~ ture of freezing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
GOV. MARSHALL ON TOUR DAYS SPEAKING
 4~.~a -k-t4 TOUR IN MAINE.

Indianapolis, Aug. 22.-Governor Marshall, Democratic vice-president- iaI candidate, has completed his first campaign speech which he will de- liver, Monday night. in Portland, Me. He will discuss the tariff. Governor Marshall will spend four days in Maine, speaking in Augusta, Bangor and Lewiston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
Other savings.

Women's pure linen handkerchiefs plain embroid~ cred, worth 25c-11c.
 Corner embroidered and initial handkerchiefs in fine shamrock lawn either mems worth 122c-7c Washable braid trimmings G yard pieces) regular 25c-- 10c.
 Bathing bags regularly 25c-1Oc Bathing caps regularly 15c-5c. Fancy hat pins regularly 1Oc-3c.
 Main flo or front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
LEFTY LOUIE IN
 ROCKY MOUNTAINS

New York, Aug. 28-Distrfct Attor- ney whitman, at noon, today, declared that Lefty Louie was in a citv "vast of the Rocky mountains" and would be in custody in New York. next week. The prosecutor was positive of the identity of the man wanted for the murder of Herman Rosenthai
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
soc
A ribbon bargain.

Splendid and limited lot of taeta ribbon that is es pecialy nice for hair ribbons. Plain colors with a fancy edge that adds greatly to prettiness.
 Five inches wide and of impressive quality Pink brown navy lavender white black and light or old blue or old rose.
 Worth 25c yard 19c
 front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
TAFT SIGNS HUGHES BILL.

Washington, Aug. 23-Presi0ent Taft shortly after noon, today, sic ned the Hughes bill providing for an industrial commission to investigate labor con- d1tions and recommend legislation which will bring about the more amic- able relations between capital and la bor
 He also approved the bill to carry the Alaskan fur seal treaty into ef- feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
EOWLAND'S
More good stories at small price.

Lots and lots of good stories have been read by the majority of folks who appreciate just such stories Every little while of them added to the stores special collection at low price, Here in readiness now; recently added and some for which the de- n1and increases with the passing of days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Newheld Ave.

Newfeld Ave. FOR ALDERMAN TWELFTH DIS-
 TRICT. WILLIAM H. PORTER, S6 Adams St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR ALL PARTIES

Banners with Portraits, Flags, Canes, Hat Bands Pennants Burgess and everyhiny needfu for campaign purposes at
 aiAcKsoN'sBooK SHOP, ese-sss MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

JOHN L. DONOVAN, gil Poplar street.
 JOHN A. L. JULIAN. 1929 Iranis- tan avenue,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIs-
 TRICT PATRICK H. BRADY, 1o1 Parallel ERNEST HAMMER, 158 French St. JOHN A. CORNELL. JR., 55 PHILANDER c. T1BBALs. ss JAMES BRENNAN, Colonial Ave. FOR ALDERMAN EIGHTH DTs-
 TRICT FREDERICK J. vOOs. JR., s13 Lindley St. DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DEg-
 TRICT JOSEPH J. DEAN, 40 Reservoir S JOHN A. scHRE1BER, 40 River St. CORNELIUS HEALEY, -465 Lind- JOHN M'MuLLEN. s2 Reservoir CHARLES J. MOONEY. 1916 Main St.
 FOR ALDERMAN EIGHTH DIs-
 TRICT FREDERICK J. voos, IT,, s1a Lindley street. DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT GEORGE M. coUGHL1N, 4ss Put THOMAS H. 'TooMEY. 1s7 Orch ard St.
 MARTIN au1NLAN, 1921 Penn  " WALTER ". FENToN, $40 Will liam St. FOR ALDERMAN NINTH DISTRICT STEPHEN MEANEY, 7s6 Noble Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT STEPHEN F. BOUCHER. 51s JOHN L. LYNCH, 222 Berkshire WILLIAM HAUG. 1s1 Goddard STEPHEN MAsEK, 1873 Pembroke EDWARD L. DUNPHY. 2ss Brooks street.
 FOR ALDERMAN NINTH DISTRICT STEPHEN MEANEY, 795 Noble avenue. DELEGATES FOR TENTH DIS.
 TRICT HUGH J. LAVERY, 1884 Brooks St. STEPHEN S. SIKSAY, 83 Reilly St. JOHN J. GERRITY, 107 Brooks St. FRANK J. LEARN, 135 Beach St. JOHN REALLY, 765 Maple St. FOR ALDERMAN TENTH DIS
 TRfCT ANDREW PETERSON, s2 Knowl- ton street. s@e--sse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

The Magnet-RowIand High Hand-Futrel1c House of Bondage-Kaufman The Gold Trail-RipdIoss Nest of the SparfosyIlawk-Orczy Tanning of Red Butte Wcstcrn-Lynde Diva's Ruby-Crawford Maude Baxter-Hotchkiss HighWa aynaan-RawIe We'll in the Desert-I1napp Marie CIafr-Andoux Girl of the LimberIost-Porter Trail of the Lonesome Pine-Fox GambIers-KIein and HOrnblow Turn of the Road-FTothingham Sebastian-Danby Petticoat RuIe-Orczy anrodders-Holman Day From the Valley of the Missing
 White Cynthia's Chauffeur-Tracy
 Near Fairfield a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
MARRIED.

UNDERESTIMATE George town, Aug. 15, Miss Josephine Rabor and William Morrissey. CAVANAUGH-RETZ Stam- ford. Aug. s21, Philip Cavanaugh of the Bronx and Miss Margaret M. ARetzel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23
DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIs-
 THICT

 FRANK IZZI, 137 Willard street. DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIS. TRICT JAMES MES P s,,SsT5II,,s o,NsEIL 15s cedsr St. ANpREw HIGGINS. sos Penn JOSEPH INQUIRE, 27s Hough ANToN1o MArN1ERo. ATT Fem broke St. FOR ALDERMAN ELEVENTH DTs-
 TRICT ISAAC MoREY, 47s East Main St. DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIs-
 TRIc1ss.s1-s-s:5;:ss.s:ss.%.--s JOHN Fl. CASSIDY, soS Pembroke St. A oNs FREDERICK DELMUrH, s4 Hal lett St.
 MICHAEL f4oURRIaAN, 1s1 steu- ben St.
 cHAUNcEY J. TAYLOR. 1s4 Nich- JOHN J. BARTON. 15s Pembroke St. FOR ALDERMAN ELEVENTH DIS.
 TRICT. ISAAC MOREY, 478 East Main St. DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH DIs-
 TRICT. JOHN C.. MILLER. 199 Fifth St. JAMES H. O'ROURKE, 499 Union Ave.
 VIM. R. woTToN, 125o East Ogden St.
 PETER J. LoUGHLIN, 1888 strat- ford Ave.
 GEORGE HEBERMEHL,14o ogden St. FOR ALDERMAN TWELFTH DIS
 TRICT. PETER J. UMsTATTER, ss Holly St. DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH DIS-
 TRICT. THOMAS MANNION, 131s- strat- ford Ave.
 HERBERT E. FINCH, 172 sheri- dan St.. THOMAS J. BLAGRIFF, 5s7 Central Ave.
 PATRICK SULLIVAN. 1929 Sea HENHY J. sryERrEzxx. Al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT
 EUGENE L. CASSIDY, 316 Poplar St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

FOR FIFTH DISTRICT
 IRVING ELsON, 6 Denver avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-23

FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH DISTRICT
 JOHN. l.. DONOVAN, 911 Poplar street,