davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
NEW COMPANY STARTS OFF
WITH Ss7, 500 PAID UP CAPI-
TAI WITHOUT A DOLLAR OF
INDEBTEDNESS.
WEST vIRGINIAN WILL MOVE
INTO NEW QUARTERS ABOUT
OCTOBER FIRST AND IMPROVE
MENTS WILL FOLLOW.
NEW TYPESETTING MACHINES
WILL BE INSTALLED AND 9TH
Err EQUIPMENT WILL BE ADD
ED TO THE PLANT.

A newspaper and publishing deal
of considerable magnitude was con-
summatcd yesterday when the Fair-
mont Printing and Publishing Com
pany, S1OO.OO0.00 corporation 70
which charter was recently issued
purchased the plants of the Fair
mont West virginian, together with
its good will and job printing de-
partment. the plant and good
viii Of the Fairmunt Printing and
Lithographing Comnany and the
Farmers Free Press. These four
properties have been recognized for
many years as important parts o!
the commercial activity of tho city
end tho TTpDcr Monogahcln Valley,
and under the auspices cr tho now
comnanv thnv arc all to bo m"rgrh
End rnoratcd n ono concern and nm
der ono management.
All Under Ono Roof.
The different plants are To be as
semblcd under ono roof and will oc-
tupy tho building now occupied by
the Fairmnnt Printing and Litho-
graphing Company on Monroe street
hut the change in location of Tho
West Yirginian cannot be made un
til another story is put on the build.
ing to make room for the equipment
The building now used is three sto
ries. with a basement and when com.
rletcd. which IS expected to be with
in the next thirty days. the plant
will occupy four floors and basement
with floor space Of 5000 SQUARE
feet. which will make II the largest
printing and publishing establish.
lmcnt in the state outside of Wheel
ling, and one OF the largest In the
country.
Big Capital and Out of Debt.
OF the Sl0O.r00.O0 capital stncE
SS7,5OO has been subscribed ant
paid In and the new business will
start OF without a single dollar Oi
indebtedness, rs by the terms OF tho
merger all tho properties mergcC
wecr delivered to the new company
free from all debts and obligations
OF every kind or character.
Officers and Directors.
The officers and directors of the
new organization, the FalrmOnt
Printing and Publishing Company
arc:
l.. NJ. Davis. President; II. L
Heintzclman, Vice President; w. J
Wicgel, Treasurer, and Il. I. Qua.
bingham, Secretary.
The Board of Directors arc:
j. NJ. Hartley, L. M. Davis. w. ]
Continued from Page Two.){ :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
CONCERTED EFFORTS TO KEEP
THE WORLD IN IGNORANCE OF
WHAT IS GOING oN-FRAG-
MENTARY REPORTS ARE NOT
SUBSTANTIATED.
THE NAME OF ST. PETERSBURG
FROM THIS TINE ON WILL BE
KNOWN AS PETR0GRAD-TEU-
TONIC CONSTRUCTION OF COG
NOMEN ELIMINATED.

The absence OF news concerning
the progress of the European war Is
today most marked
Not since the early days of Au-
sust. when military operations first
took 4 serious form. has there been
such dcarth Of Intelligence. ufficia!
al otherwise.
1t Is evident that there is a con
Crrtcd effort on the part of both the
English and the French authorities
tc keep the world at large in nbso-
Iitr Ignorance Of what is tranSpiring
III Northern France.
No official statement has been IS
sued in London. Paris or Berlin. and
such news as has come Is decidedly
fragmcntary. unsubstantiatcd. oil
minor Importance and without real
significance.
This vciI of secrecy is drawn tight
nr than at any time In the last 20
DAYS. and may be taken as an indi-
cation that events Of Importance are
tr:,uspiring in Northern France.
4 similar silence was observed
during the fighting around Mons.
Cambria aud lac Gatcau last week.
The fighting today in which tliG
allies are believed To he opposing
the German adyanc" is said to h.
rrntcrrd abuut La Fcre. Il strongly
fortified French position ON the river
Cisn. - miles northeast of Paris.
The fate of the French capiial
way hang on the outcome of these
operations.
1t is not definitely known whether
tbr british troops in France have
brcu engaged again or not.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
$OOOOO0O MERGER OF PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS IS PERFECIED
FARMONT TO HAVE ONE OF BIGGEST PUBLISHING HOUSES IN COUNTRY
Dearth of Intelligence
From the TheQter of War

4 news dispatch from Dieppe says
a great battle has been fought at
iCroixilllcsy and probably still Is in
progress. No details are given nor
has this report been received from
amy other source.
Cruixilles is 10 miles southeast OF
Arras. in the Department of Pasde
Calaise. aud is about Is miles from
.Gambui.
Persons reaching Paris from the
north describe the preparations of
the allies for a defensive fight.
A Frcnchmam who reached the
capital today says there is no Ger
mans in Lille. RoubaiX or Tourcotng,
u group of towns near the Belgian
frontier which were occupied by
the Germans last week.
Today is the anniversary OF the
battle Of Sedan. which was fought
with disastrous results TO the French
in 1870. This coincidence draws
particular attention to the outcome
cr the present operations concerning
which such impenetrable silence Is
being maintained in London, Paris
amd Berlin.
Hy imperial orders the City Of st.
Petersburg will henccforth be known
as pntrograd. the change eliminating
the Tcuton construction in the name
of the chief city of Russia.
An official communication given
nnt at Antwerp says the situation
throughout Belgium is satisfactory.
The Gcrmnns are declared to have
q ,aruutcd Acrchot, and railroads
have been restored in the Campine
country.
Refugees from Brussels say food
there is getting scarce and declare
the German garrison today numbers
rot more than 10000. German sen,
tfncls are posted on all the public
hnildinGs.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium and
children. who arrived in London last
light. arc today the guests OF LORD
CurZon.
A news pispatch from The Hague
s"ys the four richest men or Belgium
Lave guaranteed the payment to
Germany of tho war tax Of 100000.
non levied against the Belgium cap
ital.
Tho Prince of Wales relief fund is
puroaching the S1O.000,000 mark.
W. w. Astor has contributed Sl26'-
600.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Berlin Alarmed By
Russian AdDdnce

mediate peril to their safety lies. \
story has been circulated that the
Russians are preparing to abandon
l.ouvaIm by treating the city Of Der
lin in the same way as the Gcrmnns
treated that city. Many of the pop
uIacc who can get away are going to
Norway, Denmark and Switzerland.
In connection with the siege Of
I.icgc II is told here that tho Ger
man artillery after vaInly trying cv-
cry type OF field gun at command
against the force, sent to the krupp
factory for n new 14-inch naval gun
WHICH was set down four miles from,
tho nearest fort. The first shot fir.
cd from 1t hit the officers mess
house inside the Belgian fortiflca
tion, killing 125 men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
tEESi
Explorer Dies
In North LOnd
Ilr AssncrNrEn prEss.l

I1Y ASSOCIATED PEESS.l
LONDON, Sept. IA St. Peters
burg dispatch reports tlIutsurvivinE
members OF the Arctic expedition
headed by Lieut. Scdoff, which left
for tile north in 1912. have arrived
at Archangul. Tho survivors stated
that Lieut.. Scdorf died in vain at
tempt to reach the north pole. The
expedition wintcrcd in 1872 and
1913 in newly discovered territory,
and later Scdoff proceeded TO Franz
Joseph Land, whence he started for
the pole, accompanied by two sailors.
Tho leader fell Ill on the way and
died.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Gen. Lemdn
BEeu Up His
Own Fort
BRAVE BELGIAN REFUSED TO
YIELD TO KAISER'S RAIN
OF LEAD.
lie WITH HIS OFFICERS PREFER
RED TO DIE RATHER THAN
SURRENDER.
BY Assnc1A1rn PrEss.T

By ASSnCIATFn PGESS.i
PARIS, Sept. An Antwerp
gives explanation of
the presence Of General I.cman. the
Hclgium commander at l.icgc, IN
Madgcburg as prisoner of war:
ION August Il Gen. Lcman was
summoned by Germans to surrender
the Licgr forts. He refused. but aS
the situation was then desperate. ii
was impossible to hold out against
another bumbardmcnt. He called his
Officers together in Fort I.oncia and
said:
".You have valicntly fought for
your country, hut the struggle has
Eccumc impossible, and 1t is foolish
to try further. Honor has been saw
cd and the hour is come when we
must separate. / have decided to
die here: Loncia shall be my tomb.
"All tile officers declared that
they would still fight and die will
their general. Again the cannon
Numbered. and then those in the
fcrts were silcnced, after which Il
terrible explosion took place. Gen
Lcman and his officers had blowr
themselves up. Alone of all III the
fort Gen. I.cman survived and from
the debris he was taken a prisoner
II was on Emperor Williams ordcl
Tint he was allowed to keep hi'
sword"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Three Million
Troops Battling

ish allies to avcngc their defeat OF
a. years ago.
That the Germans have gained
ground in their cncircling movement
on the French left wing is admitted
by the French foreign office, but IT.
is asserted also that after a three
days battle in this region the Anglo
French line, although pushed back,
still remains unbroken. This Is de-
scibcd as the wearing down" policy
on the part of the allied armies and
IT IS claimed that the losses OF the at
tackinE forces has been enormously
greater than have been those Of the,
defenders.
French reports alone are ayatla-
tcoNTINrEn oS PAGE THREE,1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Turee Takes
Vacation
GETTING READY FOR MANAGE
MENT OF COOPER'S CAM
PAIGN.

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Sept. /. -
ul. Frank NJ. Tyrcc Of Huntingdon.
topped off in Washington this wcc!;
uroutC Ia the east, where he will
pend some time in Baltimore. Phila-
lClphia and Atlantic City. The triD,
recording to Col. Tyrco. was Il much.
l"cdod vacation. in order tn set into
lighting Trim for his duties rs cam.
ruisu manager for Hon. Edward
copper. Republican nominee for con
:rcss in the Fifth congressional dis
Tir OF West Virginia. Col. Tyrrc.
yhu is known for his ability to work
Us hard as h" plays. promises TO re-
.urn tn the arduous dutics of his
campaign. with an energy that will
sweep all before It. and return tn"
Fifth congressional district to the
party fold intact, rs he found II on
thc retirement of Congressman
James \. Hughes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Teachers
Problems
Discussed
SCHOOL LIBRARIES TOOK UP
PART OF THE MORNING
SESSION.
ENROLMENT OF PEDAG0GUES
REACHES THE THREE HUN
DRED MARK.

The Marion County Teachers In
sti;utc covcncd this morning for the
second day In the Normal audito-
rum. The morning session was
opened with devotional exercises by
T:rof. l.. l.. Friend.
The first subject under discussion
for the day was "SchoOl Libraries. :
by Professor Walter Barnes. of the
Fairmunt State Normal School. Prof
Barnes urged very strongly the i'm
portancc OF more expert knowledge
in the selection of school Libraries
and better use of books after they
are selected.
a special session was held in tht
CONTINUED on FACE TuEEE.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
passengers
On Burning
Boat Landed
SEVERAL HUNDRED WOMEN AND
CHILDREN REACH SAFE
TY.
STEAMER SUNK A MOMENT AFT.
Err HUMAN FREIGHT HAD
BEEN SAVED.

ny Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. With scvcra
hundred passengers, most Of then
wCmcn and children, on board, til.
city ri Chicago. an excursion steam,
cr. from Benton Iiarbor. Mich.
caught fire several miles OFF shor,
early to-day. Racing against L..
flames Tia" steamer made Tor tht
government hrcakwatcr just OFF tn,
haI bnr and ali the passengers wcr,
land"d safely moment before tn
boat sunk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
GERMAN OFFICERS SAID TO BE
AT THE HEAD OF M0SLEM
FORCES.
TURKEY IS EXPECTED TO DE-
CLARE WAR AT ANY MO-
MENT.

DY ASSOCIATED PREss.j
ROME Cvia Paris, Sept. l.-A
telegram received in Rome from Ber-
lin announces the mobilization of
the Turkish army. Following ad-
vice Of Field Marshal Baron won der
Goltz. ii Is stated the Turkish gov
eminent will form an army o. the
first line composed Of 100000 men.
all Mohammedans scvcnty-two su-
vcrior German officers, forming the
German military mission of cohstan-
(coNTISUED on PAGE FoUR.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Turkish Army
Is MObiZizing
Doors to ConcldDe
Remain Closed
By ASSOCIATED PRsss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
ROME. Sept. 1.-The doors Of the
Cunciave hall behind which the Col
Icgc of Cardinals gathered last night
TO elect a successor to the late Pope
Plus were closed this morning.
Not until a new pope has been
chosen win they be open or any
news OF the result of the proceedings
be given out. Behind the portals
the cardinals last night prayed for
inspiration to enable them to.chcse
pope who will fulfill the reguire
mcnts of his high office both from
the standpoint of the church ays
that of humanity,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
KAISEER HAS LEFT WESTERN
HEADQUARTERS AND N0V-
EDTO RUSSIAN FRONT.
GERMANS ORDER 14-IECH NAV
AL GUNS TO BATTER
FORTS.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. /. - \ telegram
from the Hague says: There is tho
greatest alarm in Berlin over the ad-
vance Of Russian troops, The news
that the emperor has left the west
crn headquarters and moved to the
Russian front has shown the resi-
dents OF the capital where the i'm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Glue Ground
But No Break
In Battle Line
ANGL0-FRENCH TROOPS FALL
BACK BUT MAINTAIN UE-
BROKEN FRONT.
OFFICIAL C0MMUNICATION IS RE-
CEIYED AT LONDON.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

l3f ASSOClATED f'RESS.I ]
LONDON, Sept. /. -. The AHgtu'
.G'rrnch army corps have had to %iys
grounds hut nowhere have they been
broken through, is y statement Civ.
CT out at the F'rcari embassy IL
London today This announcement
was a summary nf tha; part Of III"
official communication 0G the Froacl,
war office referring to Ia" German
attack on the French left wing
made public in Paris las; night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
DESPERATE STRUGGLE ON ANNl'
vERsARY OF SURRENDER
OF SEDAN.
BOTH ARMIES IN HEADLoNG EFF
FORT TO CROWN DAY WITH
SUCCESS.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.J

By ASSOCIATED PREss.J
LONDON. Sept. To-day on tue
eve of the anniversary of the capitu-
lation OF Sedan, three million troops
are battling ON the French frontier
the Germans in hcadlonE effort %
celebrate the day with dramatic
success; tho French backed by Brit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

ABSENCE OF NEWS BOTH OFF,
CIAL AND OTHERWISE CON-
CERNING THE TITANIC STRUG-
GLE IN EUROPE-vEIL OF Sc
CRECY DRAWN TIGHT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

Miss Helen KittlC. of Fairvicw, ia
the guest nf Miss Louisa Hamilton,
in Third street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
|K2IE{N{IEzTl{l{y2'B29 j n! zTll{y2'B2

West Virginia - Cloudy tonight
ana Wednesday, with probable show
crs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

ownership the lands He worked
forced
Of the generally.
Zapasm idea the think will
content until they the
does as he promand
promptly he will
These fighting
ton Life
They that
be live
This is why they fight they have
children and only they
a I
Mexico Ciare with
showing world"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

The savings within the next five
years. they declare. would be close to
$lO,000,00O under the new system, and
the city would be given an adequate
water pressure at all times. due to
checking the enormous wastes which
are particularly noticeable each sum.
mer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
MRS, LONGW0RTH'S LITTLE "BREAK"

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, former
" Alice Roosevelt, made little
break" at a smart dinner party In
London the other night which has
been the talk of the drawing rooms
there ever since.
Sir Edward Carson. the "un.
crowned king of Ulster" Is one of
the lions of the season. He has been
much annoyed for some time by per-
sistent statements that he will shortly
marry niece of MOreton Frewen, the
well-known writer on political econ
omy. This matter has never been
mentioned in the presence of Sir Ed
ward, but Mrs. Longworth cheerfully
and in a loud voice asked him at the
dinner: "When's the wedding going
to be-"
There Is not going to be any
Wedding replied Sir Edward CURLY
and coldly.
Roswell Eldridge of New York,
VINO is over there to buy horses and
fancy cattle, is having many amusing
experiences in being repeatedly mist
bears a greet resemblance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

that while Robins gained prominence
through settlement work on the West
Side in Chicago Senator Sherman be.
came known by voting for the Allen
bill"
Frank Weeger, popular German
American and one of the best liked
men in Chicago. would make good
mayor
William Prentiss. the Progressive
nominee for County Judge, Is a strong
man. He has many friends In all par.
ties.
George X. Schmidt. who is popular
with men OF all parties. will win the
Republican primary nomination for
Sheriff by large majority.
jeremiah b. O'Connell, one of the
most popular and also one of the
ablest lawyers at the Chicago bar. has
filed his petition as candidate for
Judge Of the Probate Court.
John p. Tansey would make splen.
did County Commissioner. He is able
and honest.
Superior Court Judges John NJ.
O'COnnor and William T.. Dever, have
been assigned to year on the Grim.
inal Court bench. beginning Sept. 1.
~
Matt Aller, the well known brewer,
Is a sterling Democrat and man who
Is loyal to his friends. He IL strongly
in favor of John Z. Traeger for Sheriff.
~6
Judge Joseph Sapatn Is making a
splendid record on the Municipal
bench. His decisions are always Just,
merciful and full of common sense.
Judge Henry c. Better of the
Municipal court Is hot favorite
among Republicans and Progressives
for Judge OF the County court. Judge
BETTER will be a candidate. on the Re.
publican ticket at the primaries and
will probably be nominated by large
majority.
~e
William Hale Thompson would
make big. liberal, go.ahead Mayor
for big, liberal, go.ahead Chicago.
John NJ. Jamm, Who runs the big
and popular restaurant on North
Clark street, Is. talked of by his
friends for County Commissioner.
~~
John NJ. Jamm is favored for the
County Board by North Side friends.
~
More diseases are produced by us.
ing brown and perfumed soaps than
by anything else. Why run such ter.
rible risks when you know DosBINs'
ELECTRIC SOAP is pure and perfect.
Dobbins' prevents hands from shap.
ing.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
THE WATER METER QUESTION.

The City Council now has new
water meter proposal before II, for the
furnishing of 100000 water meters on
a rental basis. half the annual rent
to accumulate for the automatic pur.
chase Of the instruments by the city.
Colin c. II. Fyffe ana Hampstead
Washburne presented the proposition,
and completed the preliminary papers
OF incorporation for the Chicago Water
Meter Company to finance the project.
Mr.. Fyffe and Mr.. Washburne ap.
peared as counsel for the concern,
and clerks in the office of Attorney
Fyffe will be named in the original
Incorporation Business men of wide
reputation in Chicago will be the per.
manent heads of the Company, &C.
cording to Attorney Fyffe.
Saving of the cost of equipping q
municipal meter plant and elimina.
ton of danger that the city will run
into costly patent war II 1t carries
out the plan now under consideration
for manufacturing its own meters. Is
assured. II will save the city also.
according to the proponents Of the
plan, the cost OF pumping 200,000,0O0
gallons per day of wasted water. the
cost OF building at least one more new
crib estimated to cost 100000, and
the cost of erecting and putting into
operation a municipal factory which
would have to be one OF the largest in
the country.
a standard water meter now in eX.
tensive use in various cities will be
supplied by the new company, This
is the offer as submitted to the Alder.
men:
Meters, carefully tested according
to any standard the city may set, will
be supplied the city at the rate OF
10000 per month at the following
quarterly rental:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
MURRAY'S PLEA FOR MILEAGE

"Where do members Of congress
who come to Washington without their
families spend their time at night?"
This question was discussed In
the house the other day by Alfalfa
Bill Murray Of Oklahoma In connec.
ton with the mileage provision OF
the conference report on the legisla.
tive bill. Alfalfa Bill insisted that It
was the duty or all members to bring
their families to Washington with
them, and he insisted that that was
why II was desirable to make liber.
al allowance for mileage.
The Oklahoma statesman declared
that In the absence Of a mans family
time was likely to hang heavily on
his hands and he yopld 90 more
roaming around at night than was
good for him. Alfalfa Bill wanted
all members to have their families
with them constantly throughout the
sessions In order that they might not
grow lonesome,
Abraham Lincoln, Daniel Web.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

Garfield william
when they the house. and would them
being
Bill concluded with this statement II believe in voting mileage and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
COLLECTOR RIVERS MCNEIL.

Rivers Mcneil, newly appointed
collector of customs for the port of
Chicago. took Office I'm the federal
building Wednesday. He was sworn
in by United States Commissioner
Lewis +. Mason. Mr.. Mcneil sue.
ceeds John G. Ames, who has been
collector of customs for eight years.
Among those present wher Mr.. Nc.
Neill was installed were Judge Martin
NJ. Gridley, Judge G. n. Goodwin of the
Circuit Court, Dixon Williams, +. ID.
Fraser, o. G.. Williams, Henry b.
Chamberlain, John McGillen, Thomas
ID. Jones, Charles +. Gunther, Mrs
Rivers Mcneil, Mrs. o. s. Owsley and
Miss Marion Owsley.
Mr.. McNeill's appointment gives uni
versal satisfaction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
PRooREssivEs RePUoIATE WAL.
LACE q. CLARK GANG.

The Progressives have nominated q
strong County ticket with number
Of clean and able men on It. They
have utterly repudiated the Wallace
q. Clark outfit and have named three
good men for Sanitary Trustees.
Walther Raster, one OF the three
candidates for Sanitary Trustee. is a
civil engineer. Edwin W. Sedgwich,
for Sanitary Trustee, Is mechanical
engineer, and Andrew J. Martin, the
third candidate. has been a manufac-
turing stationer for fifteen years.
sheriff-Fred g. oliver, 25th Ward
County Treasurer-Charles 8. Peter.
son, 25th Ward.
County Judge William Prentiss,
send Ward.
Judge OF Probate Court-Albert NJ.
Kales. Winnetka.
County Clerk-Charles +. Thoms,
18th Ward.
Clerk Of Probate Court - Edmund
Szajkowski, Edison Park,
Clerk OF Criminal Court-Samuel
Heller. Goth Ward.
County Superintendent Of Schools
William II. Hatch, Oak Park. =
Board OF Review-Towner X. Web.
ster, Evanston.
President Of County Board-Alex.
ander A. Mccormick. 9Th Ward.
County Commissioners (from city,
Alexander A. cCormick. 9Th Ward;
Andrew NJ. Anderson. send Ward;
Louise DeKoven Bowen. 2lst Ward;
Mary r. Mcdowell. Goth Ward; Ger.
son b. Levi, 9th Ward; William r.
Manierre, 2lst Ward; Edward F.
KOunOvsky, 18th Ward George c.
Hall, End Ward; Thomas Siemiradzki,
gath Ward; John Mcl.achlan. 9th
Ward.
Sanitary Trustees-Walther Raster,
25th Ward; Edwin w. Sedgwick. 3rd
Ward; Andrew j. Martin, eth Ward.
~6A
Alderman Henry l.. Flick Is always
at the front In every movement for
the betterment of conditions on the
southwest side.