davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
SENATOR SHEPPARD AND THE
TExARkANA POSToFFIcE.

The Eagle is in receipt of a letter
from United States Senator Morris
Sheppard complaining of a comment
made by The Eagle on an editorial
appearing in State Topics, published
at Houston. The editorial and COM
ment thereon referred to the action of
Senator Sheppard in recommending
and securing the appointment of a
gentleman as postmaster at Tex
arkana, rather than accept the nomi-
nee of the people selected in a post
office primary in that city. Senator
Sheppard requested the publication of
a letter he had written to the editor
of State Topics explaining his action
in the matter, a copy of which he en-
closed, and is as follows:
MAY 20, 1913.
"Mr. Jeff McLemore, Editor State
Topics, Houston, Texas.
my Dear Sir-I have noted your
recent reference to the postmastership
at Texarkana am confident that you
have not been fully informed as to
the situation, as do not believe that
you would do me an intentional injus-
tice. The effect of your statement of
the matter in a recent issue of State
Topics is to create the impression that
in not following the result Of the pri-
mary held for postmaster on the Texas
side OF TeXarkana, | had not acted
consistently with my belief in the peo-
pies rule.
"The facts are that the postoffice at
Texarkana is situated on the State
line and serves both the people of
TeXarkana, Texas, and TeXarkana,
Ark, and people in both States on
rural routes eminating from the office.
/ stated soon after Mr.. Wilson's cleo
ton that if a primary should be held
for postmaster which would give the
Democratic patrons Of the office on
both sides of the line an equal oppor-
tunity to participate, I would abide
the result regardless of my personal
choice.
Il stated that l was opposed to a
primary on one side of the State line
only, because l did not believe such a
primary would be fairly representative
of the desires of the patrons of the
office More than a third and nearly
one-half the patrons of the office re-
side on the Arkansas side. When it
became evident that no primary would
be held covering both sides of the
State line, ! announced that | would
adhere to my personal choice for the
place. Some time after that primary
was held on the Texas side only, and
city patrons alone were admitted.
did not believe that this primary was
a true example of the peoples rule,
so far as the Texarkana postoffice was
concerned, and | felt it my duty under
the circumstances to recommend my
personal selection.
81 stated the entire case to Presi-
dent Wilson and he approved my
course in the matter AS you will see
from the enclosed copy of my letter
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
WITH THE CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; C. NJ
Bethany, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p. m
by DR.. Sam R. Hay of st. Paul's Meth
odist Church, Houston. At the morn
ing hour DR.. Hay will preach the com
mencement sermon for Allen Acad
envy. Mr. Case of College will sing.
Boy Scouts at 3 p. m.
Epworth League at p. m.
All members are urged to attend
these services. The public is cordially
invited.
GLENN Finn Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
no Adored Whitaker,

Whitaker. Of almanac fame. would
seem to have been a better known
name than that OF the poet John Green
leaf Whittier. The poet was once pes.
tered by man who followed him to
his rural retreat. declaring that he
adored his WORKS and wanted his auto
graph He exhibited Overwhelming en-
thusiasm and yet all the Time" said
Whittier, "he called me whitaker
London Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
FIRST FREE BAPTIST.

The services at the First Free Bap-
fist Church tomorrow will be as fol-
lows;
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7:15
p. m. Subject: Missions" The scrip
ture lesson is found in Acts xviii, in
GLIDING the first six verses. Leader:
Bruette Tatum.
Preaching at p. m.
J. j. TATUM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

work. which we propose to do to the
last limit; but it is our purpose to
condemn the acts of public officials
wherever found whenever it is neces-
sary to be done in behalf OF the plain
people. The newspaper that will not
stand up for the people is unworthy
their confidence, their respect, and
their support.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Home Work.

willie, why couldn't you ind the re-
suit Of these examples you took homer
inquired the teacher In sharp voice.
"Plcasr. ma'am." replied the shaking
boy. me father says they wuz too hard
for him. an would you mind giving the
IA few easier ones to doT-Womans
Home Companion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
CHRIS IAN.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 D. m.
At the morning service the subject will
be Rejecting the Atonement," and at
night The Marks OF Christ in My
Body"
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
JAMES n. THOMAS, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
ESBYTERlAN.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at II o'clock. Sub.
ject: "The Word Made Flesh"
Evening service at 8 o'clock Sub
ject: Cain and Abel"
All are invited Strangers welcome.
j. r. FINLEY, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Making Him Comfortable.

Il would box your ears" said
young lady to her stupid aud tiresome
admirer. If
"If whatr' he asked anxiousiy.
IT." she repeated. II could get a Box
large enough for the purpose. Lon.
don Telegraph
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

Commencement exercises of two of
Bryan's schools, Alien Academy and
the Baptist Academy, will be ushered
in tomorrow with their commence
ment sermons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

Mrs. N. S. Clifton, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. G. Buchanan of Harvey, left today
for San Angelo, where she and Mr.
Clifton are moving from their former
home at Bowie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

Don't neglect a single opportunity
to say good word for Bryan and her
schools. Out of an abundance of testi-
mony there is convincing power.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
sfice promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change OF
residence occurs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-28

HAND LAUNDRY-Tho Jandoa
Hand Laundry on Third street next
20 Golden North Hotel, does your
washing without shrinking the.
clothes. Family work glvcn care
ul attention t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26

every particular rocker of same
number shown. Full spring seat,
well shaped and roomy Covered
in best genuine leather .S29 90
Rocker to match at same price.
NO. $3.50 Arm cHAIR-The most
comfortable, popular-priced Arm
Chair on the market. Full spring
seat, deep tufted back and arms.
Covered in best genuine leath-
er $37 90
Rocker to match.
NO. 1896 ARM cHAlR-Upholstery
of the finest grade. Full spring
seat which makes it extremely
luxurious. Covered in best genu.
Inc leather .S45, 90
NO. s713 LARGE RockER--Com-
bining the good qualities of the
Turkish and Fireside designs.
Full spring seat. Covered in best
genuine leather .$45. 90
NO. 24so Observation-Disclosures
ly upholstered in T. rkish tufted
style. Full spring edge seat, spring
back and spring arms. Covered
in best genuine leather S116 90
NO. 1913 ARM CHAiR-Built for
comfort and durability. Seat up
holstered with loose cushion on
spring foundation. Covered In
best genuine leather $50 90
Rocker to match at same price.
NO. SIP RockER-A modern Eng
lish type in large and comfort
able rocker. Upholstered with
full spring seat in automobile
custom effect. Covered in bes,
genuine leather ..... S53 On
Arm chair to match at same price
NO. 5777 RocKER-A modern Eng
lish design, comfortably up
hClstered with spring back ant
silk floss loose cushion on sprine
foundation in seat. Covered ii
best genuine leather .S57 O(
Arm chair to match at same price
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
Duncan-Schel Furniture Company

our particular attention has been given to the STYLE
high upholstered furniture We
mmend ndgu these
ready outside
and make
Mitha nycoor ohem n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-31

ter equipped than in previous years.
AS he grows older he will pitch more
with his brain than his arm and last
longer than II he depended on that
speed and his curve.
I'm picking pitchers think would
take Mordecai Brown II ! had one
pitcher to choose of all those In the
major leagues. Brown had every.
thing pitcher needed-a great curve,
good speed, slow ball and control. He
was wise pitcher. and do not think
] ever saw Il better fielding pitcher.
Besides that, Brown was always ready
to work for you, He would go in any
day at any stage Of the game and al.
way pitch good ball.
II did not see a left-hander this
spring. though who, II he always
pitches the kind of ball he pitched
against us, is the greatest southpaw
in the country, That's Plank Of Phil.
adelphia."
''Do you think him superior to Ruck-
er and Marquard?'
81 think him superior to anyone !
ever saw
And Chance should know He bat
ted against the pick OF the National
league hurlers for several years, and
managers were always sure that their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-31

Frank L. Chance sincerely believes
that Ray Heating, the boy whom the
Yanks secured from Lawrence, Mass,
will be as good as Ed Walsh within
few years.
"A great pitcher, that boy" com.
mented Chance as he gazed at the
youngster.
HE uses the spit ball almost ex,
clusively, but has he the physique for
a spit.ball pitcher?" was suggested.
I'll agree with you that he isn't as
tall as Walsh, but he weighs 1856
stripped, which isn't being light
man by good many pounds, and take
a look at those shoulders. This boy
10 only twenty years old. He has q
few years to grow"
Keating's success IL with the spit
ball. He has a good fast ball, but re.
lies on the salivated delivery.
walsh uses the splitter. That's all
he has" went on Chance, that and O
fast one. but the splitter nearly all the
time"
How do American league pitchers
look to you?"
Some Of those I have seen look
pretty fair. to say the least. There IL
Walter Johnson"
Would you call him better than
Mathewson?"
mo, ! would not say that Johnson
Is a better pitcher than Mathewson.
You have to give Matty lot OF credit.
He is wonderful pitcher. He has
speed, curves, a good slow ball and a
great mind. Johnson has more speed
than Matty, but lacks several of the
other things.
II do not believe that Johnson will
last as long as Mathewson. A man
cannot use as much speed rs he does
for many seasons. He Is developing
q curve ball that will be of great ad.
vantage to him. He showed a good
curve when he pitched against us. He
has no slow ball to speak of. but with
that curve and speed he will be bet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-31
|yMtt1riD@|
|NNe!tes&p|| N!
|DI0nlondt

Yale has winning ball team. Tho
country Is safe.
Clarke Griffith says Johnson has not
yet put on full steam.
The Boston Red Sox aren't playing
any championship ball.
Seaton OF the Phillies IL leading the
National league fingers.
Ray Keating, the star hurler of the
Yanks, is moist-ball pitcher.
Evers is certainly making good use
Of that high-priced pitching material.
Home Run Baker of the Athletics
is batting away below the 300
mark.
Richard Hoblitzel, the Reds crack
first sacker. has regained his batting
stride.
The Cardinals are winning more
games than Manager Huggins expect.
ed them to win.
Pitcher Jim Scott of the White Sox
has cut out the spitball, and seems to
be doing quite well.
Manager Stallings still maintains
that the Boston Nationals need out
fielders and pitchers.
The latest cry of fielders when 60.
ing for fly isn't II got It," or II have
It," but I'll tackle It,"
Mike Balenti paid $500 out of his
own pocket toward his transportation
from Alaska when he Joined the
Browns.
The new Brooklyn plant seems to be
laid out just right for Charley STEM
gel to get homers, and he Is reaping
harvest,
There are signs growing stronger
that the management of the Boston
Red SoX is very much worried over
the outlook
Duffy Lewis of the Red Sox gen.
orally hits into right field with men
on bases. At other times he Is likely
to hit In any direction.
Listen! Chance says he would give
$4,000 today for Joe Tinker. Yes,
Frank, and so would many other clubs,
but Joe isn't on the market.
Otto Knabe, the tobasco kid of the
! Phillies. is playing the best game OF
his life and has developed into reg
ular Heine Zimmerman with the bat.
Funny thing" remarked Bob Bes.
cher, 81 have stolen four bases so far
this season, and every one of the four
was swiped off my old pal, Larry Nc
Lean!"
With his Murphys, Walsh, Daley,
Barry, and McInnis, Connie Mack con.
tinues his valiant fight for the glory
of Ireland, Philadelphia and the Amer.
lean league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-31
HANDICAP TO PLAYERS
Stars Who Suffered Because Of
Size Of Their Diglts.
cy Seymour Found Great Difficulty
In Controlling Ball eseauss tiIs
Hands Were % smaII-camp.
bell Another vIctln,.,

It was the small size Of his hands
which kept Cy Seymour from being q
great pitcher. When he first Joined the
New York Giants, many years ago, he
came as twirler, but he found the
greatest difficulty in securing control
Of the ball, because his hands are 80
small that he could not get his fingers
all the way around the sphere. Cy
was finally forced to give up pitching
entirely and go to the outfield, where
his hitting, rather than his fielding,
kept him in the game for a long period
Of years.
Vincent Campbell, the fast center
fielder Of the Bostons, last season, has
the same handicap as Seymour in re-
gard to the size Of his hands. Camp.
bells mitts are far below the average
In length and diameter, and the muffed
flies which he is guilty of are the re.
suit Of this physical handicap, to O
great extent. He is also not so good q
thrower as he would be II his hands
we're bit more bulky. Campbell.
however, played better ball last season
tnen ever DeIOre.
Vincent is speed marvel, no one
excelling him In getting down to FIRST
base. But he has two weak points in
offensive work. He Is a very poor
waiter, and SO does not get on nearly
30 often as he would II he was able to
force the pitcher to pitch to him.
His great speed makes him a hard
man to stop in the bases, but he is not
on there SO much as he would be II he
could develop the habit Of waiting to
better advantage. Campbell hits Is
points higher than Bob Bescher, but
the extra bases on balls secured by
the Redleg we're more valuable than
the extra hits made by the Boston gar.
dener
Owing to his inability to wait, Camp.
bell went to bat more times ofiicially
than any other player in the National
league last year. He was charged
with ga times at bat, and no other
player reached the 600 mark, though,
16 Of them played In as many or more
games than he did. This Is serious
weakness In a lead.off man, who
should be on base more often by the
pass route. Campbell, in spite Of his
great speed, is not very clever base
runner. While Bescher was stealing
81 bases last year Vincent was coping
tust 10, both men playing In exactly
the same number Of games.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-31

The Federal League Is already
favorite in Chicago. although the
weather conditions have interfered
somewhat with the gate receipts.
~
Charles A. Comiskey and host of
the ball fans attended the Federal
League opening
The new Federal League Is play.
ing good ball.
The next big fight commences righ:
away. Petitions for all the big coun.
ty offices to be filled next year must
be filed within nine months. This in.
cludes congressman, legislators, sher.
III, county treasurer. county clerk, Pro
bate. County and other judges. and
clerks Of their courts.
~0A
From the Chicago Daily News. May
90, 1913:
The feud between Aid. Eugene
Block, chairman OF the city council
committee on local transportation, and
II. II. Evans. secretary and engineer
OF the committee, ,Sbroke out anew to.
day in the city hall. 1t was at its
height when the city council was busy
fixing salaries for city employees in
the annual budget. At that time Aid.
Block sought to change the require.
ments of Mr.. Evans position, placing
the latter in danger OF being removed.
Evans was saved by majority OF the
council.
Today the feud developed to more
serious proportions. The alderman
and the secretary wound up their
clash by hurling ultimatums at each
other. The trouble-the same as that
which caused the original controver-
sy-concerned the giving out OF news
Of the doings Of the committee.
A reporter was seeking data from
Mr.. Evans concerning traction mat.
ters. The alderman told the secretary
not to waste his time in that manner.
II waste more time in writing let.
ters to the telephone company asking
for jobs for your constituents than
do in giving out information" re-
marked Mr.. Evans. II am working
for the local transportation commit.
tee, and not for you"
We'll, you haven't written more
than fifty of those letters for me-" re-
turned Aid. Block. IF you're working
for the local transportation committee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-31
JOHNSON NOW HOLDS RECORD
Washington Speed King Ends sensa.
tlonaI Run When Ct. Louis Scored
Run on hls Delivery.

Walter Johnson, Washington's star
pitcher. is the Official holder Of the
major league record for pitching con.
secutive scoreless innings. winding up
his great rus at st. Louis recently,
when he added three and one.third
innings to his work. The Browns
scored on him In the fourth inning.
Johnson now holds the record at Sc
innings.
Johnson'H teammates claim this is q
major league record for shutouts. and
SO fer az known It Is. Record books
crediting Doc White Of the White Sox
with sc innings and Jack Coombs Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-31
SPORT And POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doin9s in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

work for it; this is not an information
bureau"
Mr.. Evans announced afterward
that he would give out no more infor.
nation, neither would he write letters
to the telephone company for the al.
derman.
Governor Dunno has lived up to his
pledges to the people and is entitled
to credit for the hard fight he Is max.
ing for the initiative and referendum.
Let US build up telephone competi.
,tion and smash the Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-31

J. Peshek, James F. Denny, Tom yYte
gerald, Nicholas Stokes, wiljjan
Altemeier, James H. Ryan, Geo. Ne
Kenzie, Joseph wirth, John J. Braly.
Jacob Ports.
9Th Congressional District.
James w. Casey, John ]. O'Donnojl
Ralph G. White. Frank L. White, H
man Liderman, Frank 7. ScanlaS.
Clarence Dullard. w. r. CumminsA
Danl. Bowling, John w. ChriotlA
Francis P. Burnett, wilNam OeoeU8
poolos. L. r. Buckley, Geo. 9. watos.
man, J. c. Dooley. Richard p. Hiskey.
M. J. Tierney. Max Ls Beau, Fred Il
Zimmerman. Geo. Mcmahon, MiohsG0
McCarty. G. Baldacci, Harry d. stone.
q. H. Conner.
7th Congressional District.
N. @. Conybear, James N. War1.
James r. Mitchell, Fred J. Ross, d
w. Howe, DR.. d. @. Rehm. Geo. p. No
Farland, Chris Nelson. DR.. 0sorDU
Frost. John Leslie O'Brien, John ~.
Hand, Theo. H. 0resnwald, Oscar
Breitenbach, Robert r. BicksrlikA
Frank H. Landmesssr. J. 4. O'DUo,
nell. Ellis w. Paul, Henry Hreyss.
Joseph 0rein, Frank DeLaby, Dan \.
Rote, Geo. w. Levin. J. Edw. CLANCY.
John NJ. Kennedy, william 0oodmaa,
Geo. L. Franck. Fred T. Schwartz,
Herman Peters. r. o. Gilbert, W. ,.
Kelley, VIM. H. White.
Sth Congressional District.
John p. Quirk. Patrick o'RourkA
Michael Yarusso, J. A. Tenstsrlo, W.
tor W. Hanko. Louis w. Greco. oasy
J. Maulelle. H. F. Martin, PAillD
Papas. Jos. Walsh, Albert A. Boob,
Henry Hogan. Martin r. y. Nortoo,
X. H. Kadow, Matthew p. Clark, Nlei
Sarno. Morris NJ. Kankowits. Traak
Navigate. Timothy Finn, llichaal
Martin, Anthony Tortorisilo, Willian
A. Navigate. Joseph Do eteSano. A.
phonse L. Cummings. August wen.
rich. John Schwarts. James J. NonH
han.
9th Congressional District.
O. A. Canisius, Thomas d uoldoa,
Andrew A. Collins. @. =. Hayne. ;. ?.
Fitzgerald, Fred Schuls, w. II. Lau1,
Geo. J. Byrnes, John o. schneilee.
Norman p. Brodie. Daniel r. Riea
Michael p. Lonsn, John B. BsrsAss,
Carl w. westerlind. Daniel L Cru1eA.
Chas. Oakley. Oscar Anderson. 0sa
A. Maneatys. d. r. Murphy. 0eoeUe
Wilson. Dr.. Arthur L Meyer. MlOk
Protopas, william Payne. jacob -
erich. Jr. Ray r. Coombs. John llUi
doom. John M. Mullen.
10th Congressional District.
VIM. J. Carroll, william n. Rosa
Albert J. W. Appel. ssraano On,
forti. George Blosdorn, Max 0oldsa,
rath. Joseph H. Fitch. Fred Lorsnsea,
Geo. @. knight, Horace n. McCullsa,
Thos. J. schsrer. r. o. Andsrsea,
Henry q. Weber. Barnard J. Baumss.
Fred J. Rinklsy. George Wilson. J. ?.
Jaeger. John J. Dsvine. David A.
Rose. Frank @. Kellogg. James n.
elattery. Roy Barnett, Harry J. O.
ney. John flaming. Edward J. Healsy,
Chas. Dougherty. r. @. Adams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-31
COUNTY POLITICS
Officers and Leaders Of the LEADING
Parties in Chicago.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK
COUNTY.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK
COUNTY.
Headquarters-Suite ZIG, 217, 21S
Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-John McGillen.
Secretary-George l.. Mcconnell.
reasurer-William Legner.
vice.presidents-B. F. Weber, Stan.
ley 8. Walkowiak, Frank McDermott.
Sergeant.at-A m Q - Michael f.
Maher.
Ward.
I. Michael Kenhs, John J. Coughlin.
Q. Daniel J. Harris, Glen Kuehne.
8. William L. O'Connell, Peter ].
Angsten.
4. Henry Stuckart, James M. Daley.
8. Patrick J. Carr, Charles Martin.
6. John P. Gibbons, Peter Foy.
z. Edw. F. Brennan.
8. John H. Mack, William Powers.
Q. Sheldon Govier, d. e. Wittenberg
10. Fred Rohde, Edw. J. Novak.
II. John Lagodny, Leo v. Roeder.
13. M. H. Rogers, w. r. Skidmore.
II Patrick A. Nash, M. F. Maher.
Is. Joseph Strauss, John P. Tansey.
16. William Mazurek, Joseph F. Tran
del.
II. Stanley 8. walkowiak, Thomas J.
O'Brien.
IS. George L. Mcconnell, William
Gaynor.
10. John Powers. Peter o'Brien.
20. Nose Ginsberg, Dennis J. Egan.
21. Albert J. Flynn, John M. O'Con
ner.
%. Thomas sturch, John Ciskowshi
%. Harry r. Gibbons, Dennis w
Sullivan.
"a. Fred Esau, James Fitzgerald.
Is. William F. Quinlan, John T. Con
merry.
20. Thomas J. Dawson, N. ]. Daleiden
~. Neil Murley. William McRae.
2S. Francis d. Connery. Ben. NJ
sharvy.
20. Frank McDermott. Joseph Gala
han.
30. Dennis D. Mccarthy. Joseph T
81. James A. Long, NJ. J. Flynn.
30. Richard J. knight, Frank
| Walsh.
80. T. J. Grove, Matt L. Cullen.
"a. J. J. Cullerton, X. NJ. RAIDS.
IS. william ]. Clark, william p
Feeney.
Committee At Large.
John Mc0illen, Hans Blase. Franz
8. Ryan, Salvatore Romano, John
Brennan, Chiffon p. Wilson, John J
Mclaughlin. Thomas Little. stanle,
H. Kunz, John P. Hayes, George q
Brennan. William Legner. Joseph Ka
cena, John F. O'Malley, William
Graham, 3. f. Silha, B. +. Weber.