davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
The House Of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes
Special Clothes
For You Young Men

WE APPRECIATE fully that you young
" chaps Of II years and up want something
the older men wearing. You'll find just the
right thinks at Weils-English clothes and other
semi-extreme models. They are made especially
for young men who demand styles and tone in
their clothes. The coats fit snugly and the trous-
and fancy fabrics-all are noticeably well tail
ored. Step in some day and look through the
line We will guarantee to give you perfect fit
and more style than you will find in any clothe.
IN Keokul. Particular attention is directed to
the suits we are showing just now in this line at
$500 to $500. They are wonders for tho
money.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
The election does
Ionged campaign.

Ionged campaign. The election does
not take place until next November
Some good Indian must have had
his tepee out on what is now the
Rein tract An Indian arrow head
was picked up there this morning. 1t
was evidently dug out of the ground
in the grading which is being done
on the tract.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
Disrespectful.

Washington Post: Why is 1t that
the announcement that Tom Marshall
will be renomfnated is always con-
spicuously featured at the bottom OF
the nth pager
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
Shepherd, aged twelve, charging


him with disturbing the peace of her
daughter, Elaine Welsch. was filed
In the superior court today by Mrs.
Minnie Welsch. The plaintiff alleges
that the boy has been bothering her
daughter for some time. She told
the court that when Elaine was re-
turning from Wells school this morn
ing with several other girls and
boys, Shepherd tried to kiss her and
that in trying to escape him she
fell down. She said that Shepherd
struck her daughter on the face when
she tried to get IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
Boys Blouse
Waists
Suit.
For Boys

q UMAfER clothes Tor
y boys must be extra
well made, because sum-
mer sees tho boy In hts
most strenuous season No
school and all play. That
means extra strain and
extra wear on clothes.
You mothers who want to
save trouble and expense
In this line should get
We'll clothes for that boy.
We are waiting Ito show
you these suits priced
from
So. so to SO. SO
the best values in Keokuk.
Special values in boys
Wash Suits, ages "a to 7,
Soc to $500.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09

SPECIAL WASH GOODS SALE.
Tomorrow we will sell 1,500 yards
l2kc and 15c wash goods at 1oc yard
THE CENTRAL STORE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HARSHMAN-The body of Mrs.
Elizabeth Harshman will be taken to
Montrose on the 1 SO train Saturday
afternoon and services held at grave
directly on arrival there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HARMON-The funeral Of John l..
Harmon will be held from the funeral
parlors of l. S. Ackley at 2:30 o'clock
afternoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

glbunucnictt, D;c pcn ,Senfir,tn Nufres
iprnbenteu" uidlt pkuitlidi onef unsrael
tudRlg erbaiten, iiNS gcbclch beg EfIlge
oappn pcr TeIcpbcn Oocr idlrliiildl Nliss
ibeIIunD 81 mafgeN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

alcinaiien 0ibt ieiue
Sdldbc.
SonDon, s. Sauor Ger
0oilp Nlail miro ans gItbeu genet
oct:
vGic Gilenbobn Sipiihen Berlin
mo Gonitautinopel lit ieit Mittc &c.
SENDER uieocr i'm 93ctrie6 giele
TcutiHe iino III Meiuaiien ein9ctroi.
len uno 6abcn oie gan5c 0ieSidbriae
Nnuuwollcrntc Don 9louna imo oie
SdIite ocr porio6ri9eu Gritc, peldc
bic Eiirten nidt erporiircn fonnten,
oiiiaefouit.
Soiueit lit abcr Don 0ieier Baum
moQe nod nidlt pieI uericbidt iuorocn.
neil oic 9o6n9clciie nit 3iigeit. mel.
dle a2imitiou im0 @oiiet nod Ser
Eirfci bcf6rocrt iormlid polae
pfropft iino Die notiirlihen SuIfS
ancllcn Der 1iirfci peroel iebt bon
uno 9m5 auSgcniibtoorne6mIih Sic
eroBei aupiernliuen BON 9lrgbano,
uabe Giorbctr III Der aiiotiiheu Sir.
fci
gteu SecIono Oerbfetct
@oll 9lu9fitbr
&clliugtulJ us, s. Gan.
9lnT @umo bon Der 8cidsregie.
rnlg erDaItener Snitruftonen bat 81,
Hegiern1 Don 9}el.Seelan0 0is
glusmhr BON @olr nod neRtralcn
S0noeru perboten Ter @rcmicr
bofit mic eS 6ciBt sic auf @rmS
tiir3liber aaliabidliiiic aemaftcr
Seltellimacu nod onSiiibren SIT oiir.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-09

SowarO- nnO aSeninstop-stra9e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21

be filed. His salary will be $500 a
year. The other trustees get $4,000
each year. Members of the board of
assessors get the same salary, while
members of the board OF review get
$1,000 year each. The states at.
torney's salary is $4,000 and the clerk
Of the Superior Court and clerk OF
the Circuit Court, coroner and re-
corder get $4,000 each a year.
Some of the candidates will assert
that all they want Is glory and honor.
This pay roll helps them to get it. In
Chicago there are Gigs election pre-
cincts. To have an effective political
organization there must be at least
one agent of the organization in each
precinct. A man on the pay roll will
work hard to get votes to remain
there.
IL is ut the primaries that politi-
clans believe that the precinct worker
Is a valuable asset. Now none of
these 1000 to 1,400 jobs, regular or
extra, is under civil service. They are
available for practical political pur.
poses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21

row of dirt weigh in Jackson Park
than on the moon?
What amount of street sweepings
can be put into curb box three feet
long, two feet wide and fifteen
inches deep?
What is the superficial area OF
Madison street from State street to
the river?
How long would it take gang
of 200 men to shovel ten.inch snow.
fall off It? How much could the time
be increased?
IF a hod Of brick be dropped from
the top Of building 200 feet high
with what velocity will IL strike q
street sweeper in the alley?"
But the jobs that have been created
for intellectual giants are the ones
that take the cake.
You can search all of the diction.
aries and encyclopedias in vain for
words and titles that can beat for ut.
ter obsoleteness some of the produc.
tons of the Chicago Civil Service
Commission.
The Official Bulletin OF the Chicago
Civil Service Commission for April 6,
1915, contained the following under
the head OF Examinations ordered"
Read It carefully and you will learn
the duties of an Industrial Psycholo-
gist", for which you will have to pay
out $1,000 every year out of your hard
earned money:
Industrial Psychologist, Glass H,
Grade ", $1,74O.2.10O. April z.
Subjects Of Examination: Special
subject 4. educational (penmanship /,
arithmetic ~ 2, experience 3, report
/.
Duties: Makes thorough mental
examination and partial physical ex.
animation Of individuals, using mod.
ern experimental material; makes In.
spection Of the subjects capacity as
to memory, Imagination, retention,
association and their psychological at.
tributes; organizes intensive system
OF experimental research to deter.
mine value Of these tests; make
analyses Of mental and physical units
and processes involved in manufac-
ture OF certain articles in the institu.
ton; aids in placing inmates In iuost
suitable industries; cooperates with
outside industries for placing OF OK.
inmates, and checks up on work they
do after leaving the institution; az.
sists superintendent in formation and
abolition Of industries"
II this doesn't take the cake, our
ignorance is more profound than we
thought II was.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE BUNK
How Many Examinations in Chicago
Are Framed Up for Favorites to
Shut Out Ordinary Citizens!

The People of Chicago demand a
thorough investigation of the Civil
Service Commissions department of
the city government.
They demand an investigation that
Will go back for years and unearth
the treacherous and illegal treatment
accorded to honest citizens for the
benefit Of chosen few.
They demand an investigation into
all Of the examinations that have
been held in order that the public
may be informed as to how many, IL
any. OF them were on the square.
They demand an investigation Of
the numerous examinations held for
the benefit OF particular persons,
where questions were asked which
could only be answered by the persons
whose appointment in the civil serv.
ice was evidently arranged for in ad.
vance.
The people are paying 100000 a
year for the administration of the
civil service law in the city govern.
ment.
They are paying 100000 a year for
a roosting place forsmen to make
out psychological examination pa
pers.
In a recent examination for stenog.
raphers the easiest word handed out
for them to typewrite quickly was
"eleemosynary."
Is any one foolish enough to sup.
pose that this examination was on the
square and that these hard words
were not asked to keep out people
who were not Of the favored class?
New departments, entirely unnec-
essary, have been created in the civil
service for pet feddists and high.
proved loafers.
The taxpayers who pay the freight
would not be permitted to pass an ex.
animation for dog catcher.
Poor men. devoid Of education, and
with starving families, who are look.
ing for work with a pick and shovel
as day laborers, have to go through
a civil service examination that would
shock the Sultan Of Turkey. A daily
newspaper printed the following
about the absurd questions asked Of
these poor laboring men by these
high.browed reformers who control
the aristocracy Of Office holders in
Chicago:
Ten thousand men who want Jobs
In the streets, sewers and small parks
are being put through an examination
by the labor bureau Of the Civil Serv.
Ice Commission. Here are some ques-
tons that apply:
"How much more does o wheelbar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21
PLACES FOR RELATIVES
What 1t Costs Cook County to
Pay for Jobs for Leading,
Political Families.

Oscar Il. Hewitt writes as follows
in the Chicago Herald Of September
13:
A large part of the fierce fighting
today relates to jobs. Il is the plums
that attract the interest of the large
and small politicians to most of the
county Offices.
The practical politician knows what
he is working for. But for the lay
man, It may be news to know that
the county Offices involved In the pri-
maries today control 1921 regular jobs
and spend annually on extra jobs
about $4,000.
The county offices, for which candi.
dates will be selected today, have an
annual pay roll Of $2,261,30O. This
sum is distributed among tho various
offices in the tabulation below, which
also shows the number Of regular
monthly jobs in each as follows:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21
TO REGULATE
PRIVATE BANKS

meeting of fourteen members of
the legislature held at the La Sale
Hotel pledged themselves to vote for
state regulation OF private banks.
Among those in the conference were
Senator Roos and the following can.
didates for the house: b. NJ Mitch.
ell James c. McGloon, James T..
Prendergast, NJ. NJ. Brinkman, Mr..
Trandel, G. A. Dahiberg, Mr.. Lyle,
Mr.. Bppus, Emil A. fostering, Mr.
Thon, Mr. Weber, o. Il. Benson Of
Ottawa and Frank Ryan.
Private bankers themselves must
support such measure II IL is to
pass, according to Frederick b. Roos,
who Is holdover member of the SEN
ate.
"The sound, conservative private
banker must cooperate with us to
remove the opposition of the down.
state private bankers II we are to
obtain legislation which will restore
the private banking business in ILL
nois, especially in Cook County, to
the confidence of the public" said
Senator Roos.
ut may be necessary to legislate
for the large cities, where conditions
differ from those in the country sec.
tions. This opposition is powerful
and influential We must realize that
when we begin to enact private bank.
ing legislation we are picking at the
backbone of the business of the state,
Il recommend that we take this
matter up with the private bankers
association, ask its help and get 1t to
cooperate in its own iterest."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21
Ward Organizations.


Headquarters, 772 S. State St.;
president, John j. Coughlin, II n.
La Sale ST.; secretary, Ike Roder.
lex, III Il. Goth st.
Headquarters, 203 r. 37th St.; tel.
Douglas 2i69; meets every Tues
day; president, Edw. Stenson, 34l5
Michigan Ave; secretary, Otto
Woerter, Sos L. 35th st.
HEADQUARTERS, Indiana Theater
Bldg, 2l0 L. 43d st.
HEADQUARTERS, Young's Hall, 30th
and Wallace Sts. meets first
Thursday; president. John f. Boil.
ton, 1854 Union Ave; secretary,
D James j. Kropacek, 3135 Normal
Ave.
5-Headquarters, Kahn's Hail. 35th
and Wood sts.; meets second
Thursday; president, Henry Nc
Nerney, 1914 S. Paullna St.; secre-
tary, Matthew NJ. Bunyan, 3426
Union Ave.
Headquarters, Calumet X. of C..
Hall, G202 Cottage Grove Ave-;
president, James NJ. Whalen, CAST
Langley Ave; secretary, Elmer j.
Witty, 642i Langley Ave.
S-Headquarters, 9215 Commercial
Ave; president, John p. Byrnes,
7i57 Bond Ave; secretary, Gus
taye Steinwig, 1870 Anthony Ave.
9-Headquarters, DeHaan's Hall, 9442
Cottage Grove Ave; tel. Burnside
1853; president, Catrines DeHaan
9iG4 Cottage Grove Ave; secre.
tary, Donald L. Whittenburg,
1925 Cottage Grove Ave.
ll-Headquarters, 2152 W. 18th St.;
tel. Seeley $780, president, Mi.
chael j. Browne, 1916 Washburne
Ave. secretary, Fred w. Rausch,
174l w. 10Th.
l2-Headquarters, 1924 S. Kedzle
Ave; tel. Lawndale 1OS; presi-
dent, Otto Kerner, 2426 S. Clifton
Park Ave; secretary, Joseph l.
Novak, 240l S. Trumbull Ave.
l3-Headquarters, $3.50 w. Madison
ST.; phone Kedzie 423; president,
James C. Denvir, 3S4S Congress
St; secretary, John C. Morris,
1886 w. Adams st.
Headquarters, Conway's Hall,
Lake st. and Western Ave-, meets
second and fourth Tuesdays;
president, James B. Shiel, 1928
Grand Ave; secretary, Edward j.
Kelly, 93i5 Park Ave.
l5-Headquarters, 27O5 Iowa St.;
president, Edward ]. Kaindl, 26O0
w. Chicago Ave; secretary, Nor
ris Geyirtz, S3G n. Francisco Ave.
lG-Headquarters, 1462 w. North
Ave; meets every Friday; presi-
dent, Joseph Petlak. 1910 w.
North Ave; secretary, Frank
Literski, 1917 Dickson st.
17-Headquarters, $50 Milwaukee
Ave; tel Monroe 6872; president,
Walter Smith, 1861 Austin Ave;
secretary. Teofil Weyna, 1920 Mill
waukee Ave.
lS-Headquarters, l4e2 w. Madison
ST.; tel. Monroe 1868; president,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21
PULLS" RUN courts
Poor Man or Litigant Without
Gang Influence Has No Chance
for Justice in Chicago.

AN honest litigant comes into court
by the front door"
This legend Is printed on q large
placard which occupies q conspicuous
place In the chambers of Judge John
Stelk Of the punishment and replevin
branch Of the Municipal Court.
II had that sign made and placed
1t there because l got weary of re.
ceiving many persons who call on me
every day just before court convenes,
Offering various reasons for taking
some action In cases which were to
appear before me-" said Judge stelk.
For time It seemed as though
every case that came up was brought
to my attention In that form. tried
to be diplomatic, but 1t didn't work,
so have put the sign there where all
who come may see 1t.
81 am trying to devise some way OF
conveying the same message to per.
sons who insist on calling me over
the telephone under the same circum.
stances. 1t would save me the trou.
bio of telling people who ought to
know better than to call me that a
Judge with conscience and self-respect
tries all his cases in open court"
Frank ]. Hogan has made q great
record as attorney for the Fire Do
partment. He IL always looking after
the interest OF the people.
~oA
When you need envelopes phone
Heco, Superior 400. You can't fail
to be satisfied.
Thomas F. KeeIey is in the front
rank OF every movement for the bet.
terment OF Chicago and the brighten.
ing Of its future.
Charles McHugh, the genial propri.
etor of the Lexington Hotel, is doing
good work In improving conditions In
the First ward.
Thomas ]. Webb IL respected in
business and public life He is an
ideal member of the Board of Review.
G. A. Schillinger, the popular head
of the Elks' building committee. is
doing great work In paving the way
for a grand new Elks' building on
Washington street.
Tom N. Donnelly would make a
good Mayor. He is popular with every.
body.
William Cullen Burns 10 making .
great success at the Bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21

In this total of $2,261, 900 are in
cluded three items for extra help and
piece work. In the records Office Is
$92, 900 for the folio writer's, who get
Az cents folio. The number of
women employed is usually around
100.
For extra work in the board of as.
SCISSORS $4,000 was appropriated at
the beginning of this year and an
other appropriation has been made
since. In addition liabilities of about
$4,000 remain unpaid. The board of
review received $4,000 to employ ex-
ira help in the rush season.
While the total for salaries is APP
proximately correct as an average, it
is considerably less than will be paid
out by these Offices this particular
year.
In the above the county surveyor
and the municipal judges have not
been included. The surveyor is a fee
Office. The eleven judges will receive
$4,000 year each, but they are usu-
ally considered of little practical
value in the building up of political
organization, except indirectly.
Getting back to the list above, 1t
must be explained that all of these
jobs cannot be changed regardless of
the way the election goes in Novem-
Der. There is a board in charge of
the sanitary district, the assessing
and reviewing of taxes, The sanitary
board has nine members, and only
three are to be elected. If the Re.
publicans should win all three places
they would have majority of one
on the board. The board of assessors
has five members, and only two are
to be elected. The board of review
has three members, and only one is
to be elected
A president of the drainage board
is one Of the three memberships to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21
THE CEiCACO EACLE,

James C. Gavin, 1926 S. Racine
Ave: secretary, John Vanderburg,
123 S. Sangamon st.
19-Headquarters, northwest corner
Blue Island Ave. and Taylor St. .
president, Thos. j. Johnson, 1856
w. Congress St; secretary, John
J. Falvey, 745 Lyle st.
20-Headquarters, Club House. 1923 w.
18th ST.; tel. Canal 6169; meets
second and fourth Thursdays:
president, Peter f. Smith, 1905 s.
Union Ave; secretary, Barth. p.
Collins, 926 w. 10th st.
21-Headquarters, Thomas jefferson
Club, 1903 N. Dearborn St.: tel.
Superior 491 meets every second
Friday; president, Joseph p. Ma.
honey, LAG N. La Sale St.; secre.
tary. Raymond A. Dougherty, 1903
n. Dearborn st.
22-Headquarters, 1894 Larrabee ST.. (:
tel. Lincoln 2745; daily meetings
at ZIG w. North Ave; president,
Rudolph l.. Schapp, 1746 Hudson
Ave-; phone Lincoln 1857; secre.
2S-Headquarters, Lower Lincoln
Turner Hall, Sheffield and Diver.
sey AYES; tel. Lincoln 1896; presi.
dent, Jas. II. Poage, SIG Belmont
Ave.; secretary, Bernard Jung,
1871 Mohawk st.
24-Headquarters, 1904 Barry Ave-:
tel. Lake View 1904; president,
Frank A. Stadler, 29OS Lincoln
Ave-; secretary, Gustav Seedorf,
1884 N. Oakley Ave.
5-Headquarters, 5401 Broadway:
phone Edgewater 494; president,
John s. Hummer, 4535 Beacon ST.;
secretary, John p. Dougherty,
6310 Magnolia Ave.
2G-Headquarters, 3943 Lincoln Ave;
tel Grace S704; meets every Fri.
day; president, Chas. A. Williams,
3516 Jansen Ave.; secretary,
Chas. w. Peters, 3G49 N. Hermi.
tage Ave.
27-Headquarters, Grace Hall, 1901
Bernard St., corner Grace, Elston
and Bernard; phone Irving sos;
meets last Friday; president,
Hans Blase. 5O17 Pensacola Ave;
secretary, Geo. J. Gercken, 1910
N. LeClaire Ave.
2S-Headquarters, 1867 Milwaukee
Ave-. phone Armitage GAIL.
29-Headquarters. 1910 w. Garfield
Blvd; tel Drover 1852: president,
Frank ]. Ryan; secretary, John r.
Cook.
3O-Headquarters, McNally's Hall,
46i7 s. Halsted St.; president,
Martin J. Mentally, 4647 8. Halsted
St; secretary, Z. j. Kean, 531 w.
45th st.
Carbohydrates. 5G0s s. Halsted st.;
meets first Friday; president,
Frank ]. Corr, 524 w. Goth St.;
secretary, Chas. Sener, $3.50 s. Pc.
oria st.
Anderson Bldg, 6s56 s. Halsted
st.
33-Headquarters. Hodnett's Hall,
Armitage and Crawford AYES.
phone Belmont 6991.
34-Headquarters, 1856 Ogden Ave-;
tel. Lawndale 634; president,
Harry NJ. Christie, 1S49 s. Lawn.
dale Ave: secretary, Dennis Il.
Duffy. 2123 s. Lawndale Ave.
35--Headquarters, 4039.41 w. Madison
81; tel. Garfield 1882 meets first
and third Thursdays; president,
r. w. Larkin. ABB Jackson Blvd:
secretary, John s. Clark. Keeler
and North AYES.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21
sTUCKART NOT TO
BLAME
High Taxes Are Work of Assess
sors and Not of County
Treasurer.

Henry Stuckart. county treasurer.
objects to being blamed for the in.
crease in taxes. He announced that
he is going to tack signs on the wall
in his Office so that citizens who visit
the county treasurer's office to pay
their taxes will know that the mem.
bers of the board of assessors are to
blame for the increased taxes and not
the county treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-10-21
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

Democratic national Committeeman
for Illinois-Charles Boeschenstein,
Edwardsville.
Democratic State Committee.
Chairman-Arthur w. Charles, Car.
mi.
Vice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pattison,
Freeport; Terence +. Moran, Chicago;
Ed. NJ. Spiller Marion.
Secretary-lsaac b. Craig, Nation.
Treasurer-Ernest Hoover, Taylor.
vile.
ergeant.at.Arms-Je ]. Kane,
East st, Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James NJ. Daley, chairman.
William r. Feeney, secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat.
lie Party Of Cook County.
Chairman-James NJ. Daley.
Vice Chairmen-Joseph Rushkewicz,
Frank +. Roeder, Anton j. Cermak,
James NJ. Whalen, Frank H. McCul.
loch.
Chairman of Executive Committee
Henry Stuckart.
ecretary-William p. Feeney.
Assistant Secretary-John F. Quin-
Ian.
Financial Secretary--Jacob Lind.
heimer.
Treasurer-Fred w. Block,
Sergeant.at-Arms-John J. Leonard.
First Ward-Michael Kenna.
Second Ward-William j. Graham.
Third Ward-Thomas d. Nash.
To At
Fifth Ward-Patrick ]. Carr.
Sixth Ward-John p. Gibbons.
Seventh Ward-James NJ. Whalen.
Eighth Ward-John II. Mack.
Ninth Ward-John ]. Leonard.
Tenth Ward-loseph w. Cermak.
Eleventh Ward-A. ]. SABBATH.
Twelfth Ward-Anton ]. Cermak.
Thirteenth Ward-Martin J. O'Brien.
Fourteenth Ward-Patrick A. Nash.
Fifteenth Ward-Thomas p. Keane.
Sixteenth Ward-Stanley II. Kunz.
Seventeenth Ward-Joseph Rushke-
wicz.
Eighteenth Ward-Bernard ], Gro
gan.
Nineteenth Ward-JOhn Powers.
Twentieth Ward-Dennis ]. Egan.
Twenty-first Ward--John F. O'Mal-
ley.
Twenty-second Ward-Rudolph l..
Schapp,
Twenty-third Ward-Joseph L. Gill.
Twenty-fourth Ward-Frank F. Roe.
der
Twenty.hfth Ward-Harry r. Glib.
bons.
Twenty-sixth Ward-Henry A. Zen.
der
Twenty-seventh Ward-Neil Murley.
Twenty-eighth Ward-Frank Pas
chen.
Twenty.ninth Ward-Emmett Whea-
Ian.
Thirtleth Ward-James F. Hetfer-
nan.
Thirty,hrst Ward-Mchael X. sherl.
dan.
Thirty.second Ward Frank J.
Walsh.
Thirty-third Ward-Timothy Grove.
Thirty-fourth Ward-Joseph o. Kost-
ner,