davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-08
BOOSTING FOR NEVADA.

NE Of the best boosters this state has the Copper
~ bank which Thomas Kearn Of Tonopah Halifax
active director This bank issues monthly circular
reviewing the crop territory tributary
Lake Incidentally the bank good portion Of
Nevada pride believing this has to look Salt
for outlet The latest trade
predgested article that should be hammered
the consciousness every interested in agrcu
development argument for adoption of live stock and
hay gathering the ready all
OF the Other the bulletin states leave the farmer IN
the forced appeal for funds
carry him through the end Of the harvest With live stock
there is always pig two that can be sold
premises ready and thus the grower absoved
paying heavy the with the money This
singular argument from that makes its money from
lending money very classes who advised clear them
selves from interest obligations Such broad system
be admired but is parity with the conduct of all
corporations which Keans holds interest The conduct
his has the high plane His motto treat
right their welfare and in this way he always
succeeds getting employees who have his interests at heart and
whose interests made identical with their
sprang from the on Of labor but he keen
business pushing the muck stick and graduated
capitalist ndoent Indifferent may arbe this
who have made study luck always seems
though who alleged lucky and
for fortunes that euded Others of less energy
from the circular Of the National Copper bank
reproducing: single logical why
empire highly nature import
dressed by the ranoad from Omaha and Chicago should buy
cheese by the carload from Wisconsin import
from New Zealand It ridiculous that all these places should
be supplying when ought be supplying both
valley this year milk company paid
farmers 81 100000 for their milk alone The money
hands of the farmers monthly nsaments any
other industry excepting the sugar factories estab
shed the credit of the valley
undesirable citizens whom Senator Key Pman
tire of picking out for nvdous discrimination have
bid farewell Humboldt county and gone back Spain If
Senator Pttman wished rep immigration he could
succeeded better than by his treatment of the sheep industry and the
tended the os Of Nevada Five Basque
the McDem country have sold and their capital
the The Humboldt Star the of their
wealth into the thousands.
Utah is trying blame its outlaws Nevada Not satisfied
charging Lopez with coming from state report
Salt Lake bank hodp with Eko pedigree
proofs forthcoming and the fact that Nevada
the is sufficient
dalous stories.
The monthly Of dividends looks lonesome without half
million from Tonoph just happens be the period when
bullion shipments take the place profit disbursements
forerunner of the other
Ohio will have take back when counting
politicians California has the Buckeye
mile the initiative Three
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-08
Coffee

Become a lover of good
coffee and you create a
daily source of healthfuI
pleasure.
Good coffee, good cheer,
good digeslion-they 60
together.
Schilling's Best in aroma-tight cans,
always fresh, frangrant and fine
moneybaek.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-08
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS FOR GRO.
rEnEEG


Sealed proposals for furnishing the
County Hospital and indigents Of Nye
County with groceries during the year
commencing on the LIST day of January.
1914, and ending on the LIST day of
July 1914, will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners up TO
and including the 5th day of January,
1914.
The bidder is to bid on the price at
so much above cost
All bids so offered must be in writ
ing and have endorsed thereon Bids
for Groceries for Nye County Hospital
and Indigents of Nye County," and
must be filed with the Clerk of the
Board Of County Commissioners on OF
before the 5th day of January, 1914
The Board reserves the right to re-
jeet any and all bids
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
NYE COUNTY, NEVADA.
By ROBERT @. POTIL
Clerk of the Board
Dated December 1st, 1913.
D8-15-22-29
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-08
Moving Houses by Tractor

Parties having houses to move
from Goldfied will do well to see
g. w Lifts. We have a heavy gas
tractor on trial and while we are
breaking the road we will haul some
light houses very reasonable, and
guarantee them delivered in good
condition. A little later we will
bring larger ones. Drop us a card
in Box 1O11, Tonopah. and we win
come and see you
G.. w. LIFTS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-08

Ohio will have take back when it counting
professional politicians California has the Buckeye by
initiative vogue Three
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-08

monthly of dividends looks without
million from Tonopah just happens be the period
bullion shipments take the place of profit disbursements
forerunner of the other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07

Veteran catchers, like STANCE Of ths
Tigers, Sullivan Of the White Sox.
Thomas of the Athletics, Archer of
the Cubs, and Gibson Of the Pirates.
watch the batter's feet closely. They
pay more attention to the footwork Of
the hitter than to any other motions.
The reason for this Is obvious.
Take the prize.fght game, for ex.
ample. Battling Nelson once said he
could tell from the position Of his op.
ponent's feet what he was intending
to do; II never watched his eyes"
said the former lightweight cham.
pion. His feet betrayed every mo-
tion he planned. This never once
failed. Persons often chided me for
looking down all the time instead OF
watching the eyes. But there was
method In my madness"
The same goes for batters. Young
backstops generally have enough
keeping track Of the baserunners and
what the pitcher is throwing. They
lack the coolness. as rule, and all.
around generalship.
Among the first catchers who dis.
covered the value Of watching q
batter's feet were Charles Bennett
of Detroit; Buck Ewing and King
Kelly. All three were experts and
seldom were outguessed. Johnny
Killing also was wonder In discipher.
ing what the batter's Intentions were,
and 30 was Roger Bresnahan. the de-
posed manager Of the Cardinals.
The batter generally takes Ger.
tain natural position when he plans
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07

Chicago leads the Federal League
with a handsome percentage.
No more enthusiastic baseball
crowds can be found than those at
tending the Federal Leagle games in
Chicago.
The Chicago Federal League ball
club is playing fine ball. The games
at Sheffield and Webster avenues are
close and spirited and are full Of snap
and ginger. That the new league has
caught on with North Side fans is a
certainty.
~G>
Republicans Of Chicago and Cook
county will get together on Aug. Q,
when the Republican Club OF Illinois
will hold its first annual picnic and
field day at Kolze's Electric park, cath
aveneue and Irving Park boulevard.
. The event will continue all after.
noon and far into the evening, during
which time some sound Republican
doctrine will be expounded by the ora.
tors of the day. Among these already
invited are Joseph g. Cannon, Frank
o. Lowden, J. Adam Bede Of Min
nesota, James e. Watson Of Indiana,
William Lorimer and william Hale
Thompson. Mr.. Lowden said before
sailing for Europe last week that he
expected to be back In time for the
reunion.
The Republicans who are behind the
movement expect that not less than
10000 Republicans from Chicago and
Cook county and many sections
throughout the state will attend.
The committees now at work and
the chairman of each are as follows:
Executive-William H. Reid.
Finance-William Hale Thompson.
Athletic Games-Albert H. Miller.
Commissary and Privileges-John
c. Righeimer.
Program and Printing-James l..
Monaghan.
Prizes-James NJ. Kittelman.
Speakers-Percy b. Coffin.
Transportation-Da T. Alexander.
Sale of Tickets-Virtus c. Rohm.
Publicity and Promotion-William
]. McKenna.
Included on the committee OF ath'
letic games are Edward c. Racey,
president of the Central association
of the A. A. u; Representative Frank
j. McNichols, one of the well known
baseball promoters In Chicago, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07

PICK UP BAUM0ARDNER
When First Discovered Younsstss
Looked 70 d Too Young and
FraIl--strIkins Out konstehy
Twice Gave Him His start.

The Browns have captured . real
phenomenon in George Baumgardner.
Il has been years and years since Q
youngster has come from the minors
to startle the populace at Sportsman's
Park, but It appears that the 21-year.
old youth from Huntington, w. Va,
has come to stay in the big arena.
Baumgardner's discovery was q pc
culiar one, and IL detailed by Sid G.
Keener in the st. Louis Times. When
the Browns departed for their south
ern training trip a year ago last
March, no one paid much attention
70 George. He looked to be too young.
somewhat too frail and entirely too
green" to receive consideration from
Manager Wallace.
During the practice games Baum.
gardner was allowed to warm up,
while the other youngsters did the
hurting. Finally one morning Wallace
was looking over his recruits and he
caught sight Of Baum" hurting the
ball to Krichell with wonderful speed
and curve that broke like a streak
Of lightning. Then Wallace began to
pay attention to this 21-year-old lad.
Finally the spring series between
the Browns and Cardinals was started
and 1t was In the flfth game that
Baumgardner showed himself. but
merely az try.out, and after the
Cards were In front, Z to l.. The feat
that won Baumgardner fame wal
when he famed Ed Honey twice, ma
king the big fellow miss six consecu
tive times. Striking cut Honey mad,
Baumgardner.
Against the, Detroit Tigers Baum
gardner made his second appearance
Of the season at Sportsman's Park
and he had the slugging stickers from
Michigan at his mercy. For MINI
rounds they tried to see what th'
youngster had. but for nine round
his speed and his curves fooled then
completely, and not one run wa
scored of him.
In Baumgardner's other appearance
on the home lot he went to 0.to-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07

flfteen.inning battle with the White
Sox with Jimmy Scott on the other
end. So In twenty.four innings the
opposition failed to gather . single
rum OF the Browns sensation at
homo. Then he went after the White
sox and beat them on their own dia.
mond. with about 10000 Chicago fans
watching him.
The best part about Baumgardner's
success II that he 10 just starting and
% he ages he 10 certain to improve.
He knows how to use his speed and
curves. but. Of course, not quite In the
finished manner that he will after he
has been In the American league at
least q complete season.
Veteran Lou Criger believes George
will be q sensation. George wants
to groove 'em too often. and when he
learns the weaknesses Of the opposing
batters and learns to work the corners
oftener than right In the middle Of the
plate he will equal any of the great
pitchers" IL the way Criger comments
on Baumgardner.
Baumgardner was picked up by
Scout Doyle. He was touring the
southern leagues and one day hap
pened to stop of at Huntington. w
Va. He saw the lad pitch and i'm
mediately wired Colonel Hedges tc
put in q draft for him.
With Huntington Baumgardner won
twenty.four games and lost nine. and
won the pennant for his club. He
pitched 277 innings and famed 292
which is an average OF more than one
strike-out per round and better than
nine per game, which proves that
George had the batters missing the
third one quite often.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
|yMtf9riD@|
Nofes%B||
|Di0Illondt

Hughie High. the Tiger youngster.
started his baseball career 40 pitcher.
Spitball pitchers should not sit in
the draft Of hotel lobby and expect
to win.
James. who pitches for the Boston
Nationals. seems to be some pumpkins
az q HEAVIER.
George Mullin may prove to be Just
the man that Clark Grifith needs to
brace his pitching staff.
Fred Bender. brother Of Chief Albert
Of the Athletics. 10 to be given . trial
by the Cleveland team.
Clark Grifiith. after seeing all the
teams In the league. says he believes
his team can land the pennant.
Owner Ebbetts of the Dodgers has
been forced to cut additional entrances
In his new park. The fans are 60
Ing after the baseball stun hard In
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn has Q new pitcher named
Rettinger, who halls from the amateur
ranks around Jake Daubert's Pennsyl.
vania home. Daubert thinks he will
be find.
"How in blazes," queries q New
York fan. docs Chance hope to make
ball team out of three Rays. Roy.
Russell, Harold. q Claude. an Ezra,
Birdie. and Bert?'
Branch Hickey, former catcher of
the New York and st. Louis Ameri.
can league teams, says baseball In
the majors. Is so fast that players
don't have time to think.
Hal Chase, according to Frank
Chance, Is equal In trade to Wood and
Speaker or Ty Cobb or Baker and
Collins or Walter Johnson or the en-.
tire st. Louis ball club.
Another onesyllable name has been
| added to the Detroit roster. This one
Is Pipp. Manager Jennings pur
chased Pipp from the Kalamazoo club
of the South Michigan league.
Germany" Schaefer made q great
hit with the st. Louis crowd when he
announced to the crowd that the Sena.
tors would be In st. Louis In October
to play the st, Louis Cardinals In the
world series.
ting against Walter Johnson" says
Frank Baker, the hard-hitting third
sacker of the Athletics, the ball
comes up there looking not bigger
than q French pea"
Carl Wellman, the Browns tall
finger, set record for picking run
ners of first that should stand for
some time. He nipped three Maps In
q recent game, and every one Of them
was caught going away.
Pitchers who jerk their arms when
they throw the ball never last long
says Mordecai Brown. THE pitcher
should follow each throw ell the way
through. ! almost wrap my. arm
around my body st the end Of Z
throw"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
Oscar STANCE Of Detroit.

the hit and run game with man on
first. He usually takes different
stance--as they say in golf-when a
sacrihce bunt Is his intention. Some
have a way of moving around that be-
trays their purpose. Zimmerman is one
Of the easiest batters In the country
to watch, 1t is only his natural swat.
ting ability. his knack of slugging al
most wild pitches, that enables him to
break even with the crafty catchers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07

J. Peshek, James F. Denny, TON ylta
gerald, Nicholas Stokes. WilllAD
Altemeisr, James H. Ryan, Gee. NJ
Kenxie. Joseph Wirth, John J. Draly.
Jacob Ports.
9Th Congressional District.
James w. Casey, John J. O'Donnell
Ralph G. White. Frank L. Whits, h
man Liderman, Frank T. 0eanlaA
Clarence Dullard, w. r. CummiAeA
Danl. Dowling, John w. ChristlA
Francis P. Burnett, William 0eorOo
poolos, L. r. Buckley, Geo. O. watse.
man, J. G. Dooley. Richard p. Hickey.
M. J. Tierney, Max L. Beau, Fred =
Zimmerman, Geo. Mcmahon, NfioAasl
McCarty. Q. Baldacci. Harry D. stons,
q. H. Conner.
7th Congressional District.
N. q. Conybear, James n. War4,
James r. Mitchell, Fred J. Ross, @.
W. Howe, DR.. .. O. Rehm, Geo. p. No
Farland, Chris Nelson. DR.. George
Frost John Leslie O'Brien. John ".
Hand, Theo. H. 0resnwald, Oscar
Breitenbach. Robert =. Bioksrdike.
Frank H. Landmssser. J. 4. O'Doo.
nell, Ellis w. Paul, Henry Hreyes,
Joseph 0rsin, Frank DeLAby, Dan Il.
Rote, Geo. w. Levin, J. Hdw. Clancy,
John M. Kennedy, william 0oodmaa.
Geo. L. Tranck. Fred T. schwarts,
Herman Peters. r. o. Gilbert, W. =.
Kelley, VIM. H. White.
sth Congressional District.
John p. Quirk, Patrick O'Rourke.
Michael Yarusso, J. A. Fsnsterle, ~.
tor W. Hanko, Louis w. 0rece. 0asy
J. Maulelle. H. r. Martin. rhiliD
Papas, Jos. Walsh, Albert A. Doek,
Henry Hogan. Martin =. n Nortea,
x. H. Kadow, Matthew a Clark. Mex
sarno. Morris N. Kankowits. FraAk
Navigate, Timothy Finn, MicAas,
Martin, Anthony Tortorisllo. williaa
A. Navigate. Joseph Do etsfano. A.
phonse L. Cummings. August Wein-
rich, John Schwarts. James J. Mona
han.
| 9th Congregational District.
@. A. Canisius, Thomas d Golden,
Andrew A. Collins. @. q. Hayns. ;. ?.
Fitzgerald. Fred schuls, w. II. Lau1.
Geo. J. Byrnes, John 9. schnsllee,
Norman p. Brodie. Daniel r. Rice,
Michael p. Lonen. John B. Bsrchee,
Carl w. westerlind. Daniel L Cruiee.
Chas. Oakley. Oscar Anderson. 0so.
A. Maneatys. D. r. Murphy, 0eorgs
Wilson. DR.. Arthur L. Meyer, Nieh
Protopas, William Payne. Jacob -
| erich. Jr.. Ray R. Coembs. John AuI
doom. John N. Mullen.
10th Congressional District
VIM. J. Carroll. william II. Rosa
Albert J. W. Appel. esraano Co
forti, George Blosdorn. Max 0olden'
rath. Joseph n. Fitch, Fred Lereassa,
Geo. @. knight. Horace n. MeCullsa
Thos. J. schsrsr.. =. o. Andsrsea,
Henry q. Weber. Barnard J. BaumeR
Fred J. Rinkley. George wilson, J. p
Jaeger. John J. Dsvins. David 4
Rose. Frank O. Kellogg. james II
slattery. Roy Barnett Harry J. g
ney. John flaming. Edward J. Healey,
Chas. Dougherty, ,. O. Adams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
CosmopoIItan Game.

It's great old cosmopolitan game.
In the opening contest between Mil
waukee and Appleton In the Wiscon.
sin-Illinois league Milwaukee had In
It's lineup Waller, Ems, Felsh. Lippold.
Landgraf, Mueller, Wickenhoffer,
Wachtel and Jach; while Appleton was
represented by Duffy. O'Brien, Tiffany
and Scanlon, with few odd names to
fill In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
Many No-Hlt Games.

No-hit games are almost too COM
mon to chronicle. In one week Hynes
of Portland pitched one against Van
couver In the Northwestern league;
Ray Of Winston pitched one against
Durham In the North Carolina league,
and Hooper of New Haven pitched one
against Pittsfield In the Eastern asso-
citation. This same Hopper had been
batted out of the box only three days
before.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
First eassman Wanted.

One Boston critic praises Clyde En-.
gle as a substitute for Jake Stahl,
while another says he will not do and
starts the story that the champions
must have first baseman and that
Hal Chase 10 the man McAleer wants.
Janvrin. about whom 90 much was
heard in the spring. ID not mentioned
much these days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
NothInp New for Honey.

First Baseman Ed Konetchy. who
beat the Cubs by pitching four extra
innings for the Cardinals recently. was
not making his mound debut. Three
years ago the st. Louis slugger finished
q game In Brooklyn after the regular
st. Louis pitchers had been exhausted.
and he pitched full contest In Gin.
cinnati In 1911.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
Leauue In Bad Standing.

The Charlie Somers league Is In bad
standing, according to the percentage
columns. Cleveland Is fighting up in
the American league race, but both
the Mud Hens In the A. A. and New
Orleans in the Southern are tail end
ers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
Poor Old crlpploOl

A New York sport writer says that
Hans Wagner. like Christy Mathew.
son. has seen his best days. "All that
the poor. old Pirate cripple can do q 70
make three safe swats and play he
whole game. he said.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
COUNTY POLITICS
Officers and Leaders of the Leading
Parties in Chicago.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF. COOK
AAasARN

CENTRAL COMMITTEES DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK
COUNTY.
Headquarters--Suite 21c, 217, 218
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 o - Michael +.
Maher.
Ward.
1. Michael Kenna, John ]. Coushlin.
2. Daniel J. Harris, Clem Kuehne.
3. william L. O'Connell, Peter j.
Angsten.
I. Henry stuckart, James M. DALEY.
5. Patrick J. Carr. Charles Martin.
6. John p. Gibbons, Peter Foy.
Z. Edw. F. Brennan.
9. John H. Mack, William Powers.
.. 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.
II. Stanley 8. walkowiak, Thomas J.
O'Brien.
1s. George L. Mcconnell. william
0aynor.
10. John Powers, Peter O'Brien.
20. Nose 0insberg, Dennis J. Egan.
21. Albert j., Flynn, John M. o'Con
ner.
20. Thomas sturch. John Ciskowski
20. Harry R. Gibbons, Dennis w
Sullivan.
~. Fred Esau, James Fitzgerald.
25. william F. Quinlan, John T. Con
merry.
20. Thomas J. Dawson, N. J. Daleiden
~. Neil Murley, William McRae.
2S. Francis D. Connery, Ben. M
sharvy.
20. Frank McDermott. Joseph Gala
han.
80. Dennis D. Mccarthy. Joseph T
Mahoney.
81. James A. Long, M. ]. Flynn.
80. Richard J. Knight, Frank
Walsh.
80. T. J. Grove, Matt L. Cullen.
|34. J. ]. Cullerton, X. NJ. RAIDS.
IS. William J. Clark, William p
Feeney.
Committee at Large.
John McGillen, Hans Blase, Franl
8. Ryan, Salvatore Romano. John ]
Brennan, Chiffon p. Wilson. John ]
Mclaughlin, Thomas Little. stanle,
H. Kunx, John p. Hayes. George E
Brennan, William Legner. Joseph Ks
cena. John F. O'Malley. William
Graham. q. r. Silha, b. =. Weber.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-07
COUNTY DEMOCRACY.


President, Daniel J. Mcmahon.
Vice Presidents, Frank H. Novak,
Edward H. Morgan. James r. Buck,
ley.
Treasurer. Dr.. Ernest Jentxch.
Recording Secretary, Robert q.
Burke.
Financial Secretary. John A. King.
Attorney. James M. slattery; Mar.
shall, Col. Daniel Moriarty: Physician
and Surgeon, Dr.. Anthony Krygowski;
Quartermaster, Robert =. Bickerdike;
sergeant-at.Arms. Peter H. Dalton:
Assistant sergeantaxArms. Edward
NJ. Roark.
Executive Committee: John J. Co
burn. Richard T. Hanrahan. John p.
Tansey. Nicholas Lorch, Henry L.
Flick. John T. Heating. Luke P. Col.
leran. Molesworth King, Timothy J.
Grove. NJ. d. Hughes. william Moffat.
Congressional Committees:
lst Congressional District.
Bartholomew Seaman, 8. H. Had.
dock. Henry Krug. Louis seelig, DR..
J. J. Mclaughlin. Jas. =. Ryan. q. J..
Courtney. Peter ZilliGan. Louis L.
Lettiere. saml. Ohlsen. Ernest Lang.
Try. John =. Carroll. Austin Waldron.
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong. John
W. Wursenburs. DR.. David O'shea.
Fred N. Sturgeon. J. H. Montgomery.
VIM. r. Mahoney. A. J. Marshall. Hen.
~ A. johnson. Fred Buxbaum. Francis
J. Woolley. H. Wedeswsiler. Jake
Zimmerman. r. A. Van Arsdals. An.
drew Donovan. Bart Delstto, John T.
Convey. John W. McNeal. Henry Eek.
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry Q. Schlacks, Edward J.
Smith. Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn.
Chas. n. Hill. Albert Schaffner, John
McCann. John |. Driscoll. Henry y.
Hayes. John J. Currsn. Thomas L
Byrne. DR.. J. b. Wsintraub. John r.
Nolan. F. B. Robinson. John D. Green.
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. Cranston.
Thos. F. Rowan. John Kavanagh.
Louis Musissr. Thos. Howe. James
Bumber, Chas. v. Richards, Thos. w.
Corkell. DR.. EueNne n Hartigan.
NOu8SCUBIOu9i OioIgASSs
Michael F. Ryan. Thos. 3. Conroy.
Mathew Raven. George w. Hincklsy.
r. H. Chambers. M. ]. Mccoy. VIM. J.
McInerney, d. q. Mulvey. James Hy.
land. ]. v. Marion. Patrick d. Dwyer,
John H. Enright. A. @. Luts. J. J.
Mulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat. ].
Corcoran. John l. Mcnamara. NJ.
J. Carberry Henry H. Nichols.
Hugh Manley. Tsrsncs Warner.
VIM. J. Hartnsy. Francis x.
Busch. John O. Kraus. Meyer A.
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy. Frank 3.
sheaSin. Anthony J. MoVady. n. J
Flynn.
lth Congressional District.
John B. Brensas, James 8 Ryan. D.
H. Heids. Walter Shea, John II
Burns. Val schmitt sohmitt. VIM. :
Wallace. Jas. N. Furlong. J. n. yits
gerald, N. G. Buckley. John v. schmitt
Echmitt. VIM. q. FurlonS. Dvsrstts
jennings. Marius Olsen. Martin J.
sweeney. James EynGA JoAl O
Baker. Martin oarski. John DilleA
jeremiah r. J. Ncohsa. Patrick J
Rowan. John J. Culliaaa. Fred o.
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Sth Congressional District
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James J. Hallnaa. JoAa WAshA M