davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
THE WILD AND WOODY WEST DEMANDS Be
THAN THE ''EFFETE" EAST.
BETTER MATES

hundred women asked incomes that
averaged $4,000 year and they
wanted men who weighed TIA pounds
and were bankers and liked hunting
and yet who danced and could dress
well.7
Some Lean to Music.
Blends everywhere, both men and
women, ran the strongest. Dark eyes
and dark hair held preference for
men except in the west and there
gray had a chance for mans eyes.
Blue eyes were best bets everywhere
except the SOUTH where black rank
ed best.
In the west and middle west there
were men who wanted their wives
to have music as hobby.
Fancy dressing for women had
scattering proponents yet almost ev-
cry man who answered the ques-
tionnaire made use of the same
words: Meat and plain"
A majority picked loving dispo-
sition for the ideal husband and ideal
wife.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14

may have worked or not. And
her name should be Mary.
The husband
Is a man from % to &c years
old, weighing from 100 pounds to
174, S feet 9 inches tall, brown
eyes and dark hair and yet fair
skin. A business man with good
job. He has high school educa-
ton, delights in dancing and earns
$4,000 a year. He likes to travel.
And his name is Jack.
And there you have America
sweetheart" and Americas "mas-
ter of the hearth and house."
Standards High in West.
In the west the standards were
higher than in the east. The men
wanted women with college educa-
ton and music as a hobby, They
wanted outdoor women. All men
insisted that a woman's chief am
bition be motherhood and the build
ing of a home.
The women also were more par
ticular out west. Their husbands
must earn more than in the east Five
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
WHAT THE PRESS is SAYING.
SOME CURRENT COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

triblet in the open fireplace, (you
don't belong to cook gatherings on
a stove) and under the pot is built
slow fire of dry pine sap or oak
wood Then the cook goes about her
work, only stopping by occasionally
to see that the fire is going. Late in
the afternoon the fire is allowed to
die down and when you come in from
work, at dark, the gatherings are
just simmering
Do you wait for them to be served
in formal style at support You do
not--after your nostrils diiate at the
aroma escaping from under the lid.
You get a big dish from the shelf,
fork and knife. With the big kitchen
fork you lift the lid of the pot, and
laying it aside, fork out long sec
ton of the luscious, delicious, plated
contents, cooked just to the point Of
perfection. You carry the plate,
with its steaming contents, to the
table. and from the cupboard reach
the bottle of pepper sauce Then,
left over from dinner, you find the
end of pone of cornbread and
with this bv your plate, cut the chit
terlings in,) small bits, add salt and
peppersauce, stretch your legs far
under the table and with bread in
one hand and fork in the other, wade
into feast the heights of which Lu-
cullus never dreamed and the Olym-
plan gods could not imagine.
One heaping plate deserves an
other, and when the pot is not so
full and you are fuller, supper has
no attractions, and you look forward
to breakfast when, once more, there
will be room for gatherings.
Oh, it is great to live in section
on which fond Divinity has bestow-
ed 50 many blessings, and where
every trial of life has its rich com
pensations-and one of the greatest
of these is gatherings.
Meanwhile, if you occasionally
meet any one who doesn't like chit
terlings, don't argue with them and
trv to convert them. There are on
~ too few of the right kind of chit
terlings for those who know and ap-
preciate them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
Confessions ofaBide
Copyright 1890 By The Neuspa E1rpiss AsociaSu@

make an awful mess both of our joys
and sorrows from-from sheer ignor-
ancew
Say, rather, from her sheer sell
fishness! From human greed! We
want the whole world for a play
ground and pout when we can't have
it! After all, we are tiny human
atoms and can fill, at best, only a
nook! But because we can't fill the
world, we rage and ruin the nookv'
| glanced at Martha and decided
it was time to think of pleasanter
things.
Flows Lorrie?" / inquired. We
were all delighted when the Palmers
gave our family name to their son.
"In the best shape, thank you.
Gutter, sweeter, smarter every day!"
Martha's lips found their soft curve
again. "You recall his CHRISTOPHER
Columbus spoon? One of the set of
old silver, with portrait handles,
which Madame Lorimer gave him?
l nodded.
Really, you must let me tell you
how clever Lorrie is! The other
udy CIldI 1OuI-ycdI-Olu dSkSu, where
Christie Columbis live? I explained
that he isn't living any more. Me
sorryp said my son. Me did want
to give him back hims spoonw
We screamed with laughter, and
both of us would have profted by
it, if I had not asked, carelessly:
"And how is Ewart?"
WELL" was the wife's brief re-
Spouse.
A silence followed the monosyl-
liable. A dullness, sadness, replac-
ed the maternal softness which had
glowed in Martha's face.
Martha was off guard with me,
l knew, so completely off guard that
she let me perceive her heartbreak
in the tone of her voice, in every
variation of her features.
l asked myself what need Fate
had to be so vicious that it couldn't
spare at least one girl from the gen
eral hurts and the doubts and fears
which beset the paths Of most Of my
married friends.
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
THIS IS CHITTERLING TIME.

This Is CHI l EkLING LIME.
John L. Herring in The Triton
Gazette)
Early winter brings guano and
supply notes due; means also that
we must haul wood, feed stock, and
do lot of other things more or less
disagreeable, but it has its compensa-
tions. Among these conpensations
are gatherings
Some people don't like chictcrlIrgs.
Also, there are people wEo 80 not
like oysters, sra1afrait, celery and
many other good things Of life. We
have met folks who did not like but
ter, and few who would not drink
milk. Occasionally, even, we have
seen a man who did not delight in
looking at az easy-to-the-eye female
of the species. but these are the ex-
ceptions. Everybody to their own
notion" as the old lady said when
she kissed her cow. If some people
don't like gatherings, that is their
misfortune, and these the true believ-
ers will ever regard with pity tinged
with tolerance.
Bpt, perhaps, these people are not
altogether to blame. They have
never met the chitterling in the hands
of its friends, so to speak. Or. ra-
Their, under those circumstances when
the chitterling's natural merits had
opportunity to do it justice Per-
haps the gatherings they encounter
ed had been mishaudled, prepared
without reverence for their superior
qualities, cooked carelessly and serv-
ed huriedly That is no way to treat
gatherings They must be handled
only by those who understand and
appreciate them and then they be.
come one of the real joys Of life.
Georgia has many volumes of laws
but from all that vast aggregation
one needed law is missing-the per
son who fries gatherings ought tx
be obliged % eat 'tcln To serve
them hard indigestiL and dripping
il grease, S no way to treat chit
terlings Here is the real and only
way.
The gatherings have gone through
the various stages of preparation
their friends alone know. and ar
ready for the pot. After the nool
meal is over and out Of the way
; the chitterlings are put on to cool
in the big dinner pot, mounted on it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
A MERICA'S ideal wife,

~ MGhlSA . Iuedl wig
= What does she look like?
And the ideal husband-what man
ner of man is he?
Ten thousand single men and wo-
men answered these questions &C.
cording to their preferences and sent
their answers to 500-odd American
newspapers through the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
The Two Pictures.
These answers, arranged and tab
ulated, build a picture of the ideal
wife and the ideal husband.
The wife
Is a blue-eyed creature, fair of
skin and dark of hair. She's of
average height and little plump.
She has rosy cheeks and is plainly
dressed, and must not be less than
10 years old nor more than "a. She
loves dancing and must like to
travel. Her chief ambition is to
be a good mother and to found
real home. Her education may not
be more than grade school and she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-14
THE BOOK OF MARTHA,
Martha. Too, 1t Seems, Isn't Quite
As Happy As Was Supposed.

As Happy As Was Supposed.
Il guess they are pages from the
Book of Life" / said to Martha as
| threw my little story of Deborah
into a drawer of my desk. "Any-
way, they wouldn't read much like
felton," l chartered. 'Real life is
lot more exciting, isn't it?"
"And much more tragic Martha
whispered sadly. Then she kissed
my cheek softly. She was too proud
to wipe away her tears and they wet
my face, and for the first time in
all the years l had known her, /
guessed that Martha, surprisingly
beautiful, superintendent, economi-
cally independent, girl who had
married for love, a mother of an
adorable son, wasn't quite as happy
as she was supposed to be!
/ regarded Martha as the perfect
embodiment of all that intelligent
women want most in modern life, an
example of what feminism, higher
education and beauty can do for a
woman. And it din't seem to me
that Life could possibly hurt her.
She had everything that women
desire except wealth.
saw plainly that my charming
friend had changed since | had seen
her last. What caused her depres-
sion? Not business-mere dollars
had no power to upset her. Then it
must be-her heart! But it was not
for me to be curious about my friends
heart affairs. l considered myself
adroit when | implied that our con-
versation was entirely impersonal:
Ordinary stories are tame, | fan
cy, compared to those you hear in
your profession"
There are no ordinary stories |!
There are no duplicates in human
experience any more than in human
faces" said Martha. Everybody
has romance. To every man and
woman there comes a supreme hour.
sometimes of joy and sometimes of
misery"
And we never know what to do
with our big hours when they arrive"
| ventured. "It seems to me we
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17

William II. Wesley is making
good record as city collector. The
thousands of people who do business
with his Office all praise the up.to-date
methods introduced by him and which
add to the popularity of Mayor
Thompson's administration.
s. p. Messenger has done much for
Chicago in furnishing the people with
fine lot of flrst-class restaurants.
~GeA.
Clean out the barnacles, Mayor
Thompson, and breath easier in the
City Hall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17

G. B. Hedstrom, the popular pro-
prietor of Lake Views foremost shoe
store at 1884 North Clark street, has
hosts of friends among the leading
men of Chicago fact that is testi-
fed to by the popularity Of his place
Of business.
Fletcher Dobyns, the popular mas.
ter in chancery, is at the forefront
in every movement for the better.
ment of Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17

Ad0lph Kraus IL anyways In the lead Of
every movement for the bsttermsnt
Of conditions In Chicago.
%cSA
Charles Molitor, a recognized leader
In the machinery trade. is one OF Chi.
Cages leading and most reliable bust
ness men. His name Is hon0red
wherever 10 Is known.
~
Charles Krutckoff Is one of the
most popular members of the Board
Of Assessors. He always looks after
the people 8 interests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17

Emmett Whealan Is making a splen.
did record as a member of the County
Board Of Commissioners. He is q
veteran Chicago printer who stands
high with everybody in the trade and
as public official is winning friends
everywhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17
EAGLETS.

EAGLETS.
Edward A. Cudahy stands foremost
among the men who have helped make
Chicago the great city she is today.
Francis J. Dewes, the well known
brewer, was the man who presented
the magnificent statue Of Alexander
Won Humboldt to Humboldt Park,
which was named for him. This
statue is one Of the finest in the
| whole West Park system. Mr.. Dewes,
who gave It to the public, has been
a resident Of Chicago since 1868. He
has always been noted for his artistic
tastes and his beautiful residence on
Wrightwood avenue bears evidence of
It. The stone figures on its front
which attract the attention Of passers.
by were the work of noted sculptors
who carved them in their present pc.
sition from great blocks Of stone built
into the house when It was erected.
James Agar Of the we'll known John
Agar Packing Company would make
a splendid state treasurer Of Illinois.
He Is a business man of high char
acter and a political leader Of force
and ability.
Judge Frank Johnston Jr. Is max
Ing good record on the Circuit
bench.
F. H. Seubold, d. c., one of the
most prominent chiropractors in Chi
cago, offers to treat all soldiers ss.s.
sailors suffering from sciatica, rher'
matism, or kindred ailments free OF
charge. His office is In the Stevens
building, IL Eorth State street
%&
Joseph +. Haas has always made
good public record. He is a man
of the people.
NGYA
Chief Mooney OF the city detective
bureau, Is one of the ablest police
officials in the United States.
%ee&A
Colonel August w. Miller, popular
clerk Of the Circuit Court is making a
splendid public record.
REs0gM
Clayton F. Smith is a popular Dem
ocratic leader, whose friends predict
future honors for him.
District Attorney Clyne is making
good record.
~kSM
Dixon c. Williams. the we'll known
manufacturer, deserves we'll at the
hands Of the Democratic party. re u
norm leader.
William H. Wesley. the city collec
tor, is one of the most popular OF
Mayor Thompson's cabinet. He gives
satisfaction to the public and is the
right man in the right place.
|
: II. Fl. Merrick is one OF the leaders
in the civic life of Chicago. As presi
dent Of the Association OF Commerce
he has done great work for the city
Its present and future. Mr.. Merricl
Is president of the Great Lakes Trus
Company, Chicago's new big bank
which stan ted in with capital o
100000. and surplus OF 5000, 900
All Of the stock was oversubscribet
for.
Violinists all praise the work O
George A. Ostertag of SO East Va
Buren, street. He is one of the bes
known violin manufacturers In tn
country.
!. ~EM
C. e. Karstrom, the well know,
r manager of sales for the Big Cree
Colliery Co.. Is one Of the most popu
lar men in Chicago connected wit
the coal trade.
Robert r. Cantwell, who is one O
a the ablest and most popular of CHI
cago lawyers, would make a grea
Judge.
~NN
l. Ivan d. Koukoff, the we'll know
money broker and steamship agent,
Q leader on the West Side. He woul
make a good county commissioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17
need HOUSE NUMBERS
Over Half the Residences, Stores,
Apartment Buildings and Other
Structures in Chicago Are
Without Them.

The casual observer cannot fail to
notice that one of the crying needs
Of Chicago is street numbers on the
buildings.
Since the passage or the new street
car ordinance, which provides for
the stopping Of the cars at even
numbered corners only, the absence
Of the numbers is painfully notice.
able, and much annoyance is felt in
consequence.
Letter carriers and others who have
long suffered from this fragrant dis
regard of the law requiring numbers
on every house, have grown tired Of
uttering complaints. No attention
was paid to them.
Whole blocks all over Chicago are
without numbers, and no one in au.
thority appears to care about the
fact.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17
CHICAGO'S
CONSTITUTIONAL
DELEGATES

DELEGATES
FIRST DISTRICT.
Republican.
Walter II. Wilson. 2619 Prairie ave.
nue..
Democrat.
Levy Mayer, Blackstone hotel.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Republican.
John J. German, 1888 Jackson boule.
ward
Democrat.
Michael +. Sullivan, 1911 w. Jack.
son boulevard.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican.
Edward II. Morris, 1857 Vernon
avenue.
Archibald J. Carey, S42S Vernon
avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
John E. Traeger, 921 w. 54th place.
George p. Latchford, 4532 Emerald
avenue.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Morton D. Hull, 4s55 woodlawn
avenue. ~.
Abel Davis, 5125 Ellis avenue.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
George A. Dupuy. 1926 N. Paulina
street.
Rufus c. Dawes. 1900 Sheridan road,
Evanston.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Frederic II. DeYoung, 80 T.. 155th
street, Harvey.
Amos G. Miller, PAL Melrose avenue.
Kenilworth.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Republican,
David e. Shanahan, 1915 S. Western
boulevard.
| Democrat.
Charles J. Michal, 2410 s. Kedzie
avenue.
eleventh DISTRICT.
Republican.
William II. Cruden, 102O4 Wallace
street.
Percival G. Baldwin, 2O17 w. 10th
street.
Thirteenth DISTRICT.
Republican.
! Douglas Sutherland, 655S Minervs
avenue.
Oscar Wolff, 10611 Avenue II.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Ernst Kune, 2025 S. Halsted street
Democrat.
s. f.. Pincus, S36 w. 14th street.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Thomas Il, Frole, 1l40 w. Taylor
street.
Michael Iarussi, 76l W. Taylor
street.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Democrat.
Martin ], O'Brein, 3S45 Flourno!
street
Michel Rosenberg, 1850 Independ
ence boulevard.
TWENTY.FIRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.
George f. Lehman, 5G6 N. Lon
avenue.
Charles S. Cutting, sO7 N. VALE
avenue.
TWENTT.THlRo DISTRICT.
Republican.
William Ganschow, 2156 Pierce ave
nue..
Charles Woodward, 225 S. Scovill
avenue, Oak Park.
TwENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Willard NJ. McEwen, 1888 N. Sprins
field avenue.
NJ. A. Michaelson, 301s Paine
Square.
TWENTY.sEvENTH DISTRICT.
Democrat.
Ernst d. Potts, 21 N. Ashland boz
levard.
Edward j. Corcoran, 1923 s. Peori
street.
TWENTY.NlNTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Alexander II, Reyell, S42 N. Mich
gan avenue.
Charles II. Hamill, 1919 Lake Shor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17
REPUBLICAN
Committeeman

for Illinois-William Hale Thompson.
State Central Committee.
Observation-Disclosures.
Chairman--t'rank L. Smith, Dwight
Secretary-Jastus l.. johnson. Au-
rora
1-Adolph Marks.
2-Charles II. Sersel
3--Harry A. Lewis.
4-Thos J. Finucane.
5--Abram J. Harris.
Iceland S. Rapp.
John p. Garner.
S-Lee A. Dunno or VIM. J. An.
derson.
Erred W. Upham.
1O-George w. Paullin.
11-Julius l.. Johnson.
l2-Adam c. Cliffe.
49,. p. Overhoiser.
14-W. A. Rosenfield
l5-George II. Wilson.
16-G. De +. Kinney.
17--Frapk l.. Smith.
lS-Len Small
19-Henry p. Harris.
20-S. Elmer Simpson.
21-Lewis II. Miner.
22-Cicero j. Indy.
23-George A. Brown.
24--Noah G. Bainum.
25-Henry II. Kohn.
County Executive Committee.
Headquarters--s0. Otis Building.
Chairman-Homer X. Galpin.
e.chairman--Martin b. Madden.
Secretar William II. Weber.
Assistant Secretary Emil J. WentL
AT
Treasurer-.-eRoy Millner.
Francis p. Brady. 1ls 4. goth st.
y-Martin u. Madden. 709 Tacoma
Bldg. &.
y-kobert r. Levy, 1888 Prairie Ave,
-George ]. Feser.. Z7S2 ShTslds Ave.
Edward X. LhzinSer. 20 s. La
Ssilo st.
Roy o. West. 1910 First National
Bank Bldg,
ii. n. Powell. 6S26 Burnett Ave.
S--Wslter e. Schmidt. 20s 8. La Sale
St.
s--Edward Il, Ertsmsn, 1890 For
restyille Ave.
l0--Thomas Currun. 2023 s. Racine
Ave.
il-Charles V. Barrett. 20 8. La Sale
o..
IA. ". Miller. Chamber OF Com,
merce Bldg.
ls-David W, Clark, 3125 Warren Ave,
IT, N. Todd. SIS N. Hnmlin Ave.
l6--Niers JUL. gs45 Potomac Ave.
i6--Joseph r. Kinsella, 1926 Wicker
Park Ave.
l7--Lewis d. Sits, 147l Grand Ave,
iS--H. X. Galpin, 1885 Jackson Blvd,
l9-Christopher Manner. 720 Reaper
Block.
20-Morris Eller. 1901 s. Peoria st.
21-Oscar Hebel, 1105 Schiller Bldg.
22-Chas. G. Kempf, 91S Concord Pl.
23-E, ]. Brundage. 10 S. Dearborn
81.
al. A. Brundage. 2210 Clifton Ave-
s5--Geo X. Schmidt. 1928 Sheridan
Rd.
2s-John C. Cannon. 4O47 N Hermit
tage Ave.
27-LeRoy Miller, 1922 Nickerson Ave
2S--Joseph r. Haas. 27l2 Fullerton
Ave.
29-Ernest W;thall, 1871 w. Garfelt
Blvd.
20-Thomas ]. Healy. 5415 8. May st
s1-Wm II. Reid, 1885 GARFIELD Blvd
32-Charles A. Williams, 1872 8. Michi
gan Ave.
33-George Hitzman, 500 County Bids
si--sol. p. Roderick. 1928 8. spauidini
Ave.
s6-chas. J. Peters.
Country Districts.
Peter Anker South Holland.
william II. Weber. SIS County Bids
Peter NJ. Hoffman, 500 County Blds
Joseph Carolan.
William Busse, Mount Prospect.
DR.. Frank II. Anderson. 1913 Shel
man Ave. Evanston.
b. II. BOnizak, auditor of the Mel
camille Trust & Savings Bank, Is no
only popular in banking circles bu
has friends in every branch Of tn
business world of Chicago
.~6A
George L, Schein is one OF the ables
and most highly respected member
Of the Chicago bar. His many friend
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17
THiRTY.FiRsT DISTRICT.
Republican.
Eugene H. Dupee, 534 Aldine ave.
nue..
William H. Beckman, 24es Orchard
street.
AUTO IDENTIFICATION
Chicago Automobile Abstract 8
Title Company Inaugurates
New System.

The Chicago Automobile Abstract
G. Title Company have inaugurated
the plan of giving an identification
card with each policy, which card
will be recognized by every garage
owner in Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17

The county clerks office under
Robert M. Sweitzer has never known
a scandal. 1t IN clean. efficient and
ably managed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17

George L, Schein is one Of the ablest
and most highly respected members
OF the Chicago bar. His many friends
would like to see him on the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

Democratic National Committeeman
for Illinois-Charles Boeschenstein.
sd~ardsyille.
Democratic state Committee.
Chairman-Arthur W. Charles, Car.
Vice Chairman--Douglas Pattison.
rreeport; Terence r. Moran, Chicago;
Cd. NJ. Spiller. Marion.
Secretary-lsaac 3. Craig. Nation.
Treesurer--Ernest Hoover. Taylor.
vile.
-sergeant-at-Arms---Jsrry J. Kane.
East 81. Louis.
Democratic County COMMITTEES.
James NJ. Daley. chairman.
william P. Feeney, secretary.
damaging Committee Of the Democrat
ic Party Of Cook County.
Chafrmah-zJameS II. Daley.
Vice Chairmsn--Joseph Rushkewicx.
Frank F. Roeder. Anton J. Cermsk,
James N. Whalen, Frank Fl. McCui-
.och.
Chairman OF Executive Committee
houTy CtuChdTt.
Secretary--EWilliam p. Feeney.
Assistant Sscretary--John +. Quin.
ian.
Financial Secretary Lind.
aeimer.
r4eant-at-Arms-John J. Leonard
First wnrd-Michael Ksnns.
Second ward--William ]. Graham
Third ward-Thomas ID. Nash.
Fourth ward-James NJ. DALEY.
Fifth ward-Patrick J. Carr.
Sixth ward-John p. Gibbons.
Seventh Ward-Jemes M. Whalsn.
Eighth Ward--John II. Mack.
Ninth Ward--John ]. Leonard.
Tenth ward-Joseph W. Cermak-
Eleventh Ward--A. ]. SABBATH.
Twelfth Ward--Anton J. Cermak.
Thirteenth ward-Martln ]. O'Brien.
Fourteenth Ward-Patrick A.. Nash.
Fifteenth ward--Thomas p. Keans.
Sixteenth ward-Stanley II. Kurx.
Seventeenth Ward--Jo,eph RushkS
vicz.
Eighteenth ward-Bernsrd ], Gro
gan.
Nineteenth Ward-John Powers.
Twentieth Ward--Dennis j. Egen.
Twenty-frst Werd-John r. o'Mai-
tsy.
Twenty.second Wari-Rudolph La
8ehspp.
Twenty.third Ward-Joseph l., OH.
Twsnty.fourth Ward--Frank y. Roe
Asr.
Twenty.aftb Wer6--Hsrry X. Glib
sons,
Twenty-sixth Wsrd--Henry A. zss'
4sr.
Twenty-seventh Ward--Nel Murlsy
Twenty eighth Ward-Ershk psS
ahsn.
Twenty.ninth wxrd-Emmett Whoa
Thirtisth ward--James r. Hessr
saa.
Thirty nrst wsrd-Michaei X sAsrs
Aaa,
rh,rtysecond Ward - Frank y
REisn-
Thirty-third werd--Timothy Crowa
sssrty fourth wHrs--Jessph o. Kors
Thirty.ftth ward-William p. Fee
ney.
Country Towns-Samuel Kleinitz
Chicago Heights; Francis M. Keough
Lemont Peter Wolf, Melrose Park
Ross C. Hall, Oak Park; Isaac M
Kuebler, Palatine, and Frank II, Nc
Culloch.
Ward Organizations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17

b. II. BOnizak, auditor of the Mer-
camille Trust e Savings Bank, is not
only popular in banking circles but
has friends in every branch of the
business world of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-17

Edward A. Cudahy stands foremost
among the men who have helped make
Chicago the great city she is today.