davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band.

Bethany Band.
Gas Study Club.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Stonemasons' Union.
Brandywine Fire Co.
Central Labor Union.
Smyth Post. @. A. r..
4. of s. f.. r. f. Of A.
Waneta Council, ID. r.
Calanthe Lodge. X. Of r.
Humanity Circle. II. of Il.
Crusaders Castle. X. G. r.
corinthian Lodge, S. of H.
German Lutheran, Y r. s.
Eureka VConclave, S. w. N.
Fame Castle. A. o. X. Nj. G.
Industry Lodge, A. O. Y. w.
Brandywine Co. A. & I. O. X,
Canton Delaware, No. !. =. Mx&
Eureka Council. Jr. O. 4. Al ~
Lafayette Lodge, A. r. & A. H
Chosen Friends Castle, X o. e.
Car and Ship Painters Pro. Assoc {
Mutual Encampment, /. o. o.
German Beneficial Society, No. i.
VIII. Conclave. ID. of l.. Q. II. c.
Peerless Conclave. Fl. or s. w. NJ.
Harmony Council, No. /, U. r. a.
Wash Lodge, No. IFS. T. o. o. II.
NJ. B. A. of p. r.. b. Employees, Inc
Moriel Encampment. No. / Q X. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers. Local No. 302.
Guiding Star Temple, No. &, @. OF w.
Washington e'Hmp, No. ID. r. @. s. a.
vii. Branch No, 26. Grand Fraternity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
POLITICAL DELAWARE IN
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

The Election Of 1883, With the Famous Anti Unit
Rule" Bolt in Kent County, That Was Attended by
Disastrous Consequence es---How an Extra Thousand
Dollars Bought Sussex and Made the Legislature Re-
public Desperate Struggle the Honor Of Being
the First Republican Senator From Delaware---Ap-
pearance of J. Edward Addicks. ).
mr. Merr. Tsyiex
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
WHAT The PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments 81
Every Evening Readers.

The fun name and address - 30
writer must Accompany es~s letter not
necessarily for qualifications hmf ~wt~
dence or good faifh A Anruvtnnu~
rnuniratior~ win 10 irnoref rsuNft~s-
tion of letters does not r~rrv ~ffn ~
Endorsement by Every Evening ~ fhs
opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
flrst Appearanee Of Addleks.

John Edward Addicks made his firef
appearance in Delaware politics b. 5
visit 10 Dover on the night of thai
notable Senatorial caucus. re a.
tfacted attention from the frs4 - an
neunctng himself as a eoaarin,{se
candidate for Senator, which astonisb-
e nearly everybody. as few knew thai
he was even resident Of the state
tut ne had been residing at CIaynont
Tor few wears at that time. His
ss material professions only excited
rsolcuIe, but he very. cengeniaiIy= stood
uii under the sibes he melted. and as
sured everybody that he was IN
earnest Also. he predicted thar he
would IN time go to the United States
Senate from Delaware. Next to the
Republican caucus he was the centre
'of attraction in Dover that night.
Early in the morning. repra-
sgntative OF Every Evening sought Ar
Arreks at his room In the Hotel
fslehardson. and at the CONCLUSION Of
q very enjoyable conversation said 10
hin1. "AIr. Addieks. whenever You get
ready 70 disclose your little game
shall be pleased 70 hear from SOU.
give You my word. replied Ad
dicks. Il have no object here at an
except to look on at the Senatorial
struggle and be in readiness to offer
myself should the Republicans be un-
able to agree on anyone else.
No legislation? for already "gas.
rumors were afloat
None whatever There is nothing
that want in that line. AS Tor the
talk that / propose TO organize a gas
company. there is nothing in it. The
price Of gas i low in Wilmington. and
there II nothing there to tempt COM
e tition. and yoa know there IS noth-
ine in any other part Of the State.
Yet ii was not long before he asIsea
for and secured Z Delaware charter Tor
his Bay State Gas CO. But Of Addicks,
more anon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Here Too.

Too many st. Iouisans know too lit
tie about ST. Louis Learn to know
your city 50 that you can talk it. boost
it and defend it against the attacks Of
those who would SANDER It. says the
ST. Louis Chamber Of Commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

Treat left Delaware soon afterwards.
having suffered reverBes in business.
and although many expected he would
he provided with a good Federal Office
q the request Of Senator Higgins, this
did not follow. After awhile he
sent to New York City. took an active.
Fart IN campaigning, his pleasing
oratorg and good work gaining him
many influential friends. and later
vas appointed treasurer oE the United
states. which Office he held unta his
DEATH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

Now that We won the city charter
fght, what snail We take up next?
what say. Leon2)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Itcprblieans Quick 10 Act.

Bot In fact, the political situation
IN Snssex corntg MAS decidedly pre-
carious, and the Republicans there
were not blind 20 their Favorable op-
rortunity. Under the active leader
ship Of Charles *. Treat of George
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ANY render can get The answer 70
any ftuertlpn hy writing Every Evening
fnferina lion Bureau, Frederic las.
kin Director. Washington, u. 9. This
offer applies strictly 10 infofInatlon, The
medical and fanafleieI matters. II does
not attempt to settle domestic tfoubies
nor tp undertake exhanHfsgs reseafch
on any etibJeet Write ypur uuesfiene
plainly and briefly Give fun name and
address and enclose two cents IN rtafnpa
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

NV heart il with The ocean" cried
the poet raptnrouSiN. You've gone
nc one better said the seasick friend
as he took hrmer grin on the rail-
Vancouver Province
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
&ssH MuU

Mabel = st,- They nave a fswn ii
named after YOU .
Norris What do they call it," Mabel
"Marblehead -" Houston Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Champions CIeverneSS Offsets AggressiveneSs of Buffalo Challenger - Thirty Thou
 sand Witness Big Bout

Harrison, N. J., June 6.-Benny Leonard defended his title of light weight champion of the world in 12-round bout here tonight at the Newark baseball clubs park, his op- ponent being Rocky Kansas of Buff falo.
 Under the New Jersey law no de-
 cision by the referee is allowed but
 in the opinion of the majority of
 the experts around the ringside
 Leonard cIeverIy outpointed his Op-
 ponent.
 There were few hard or telling blows and Leonard had nearly all of these to his credit. Kansas was in- clined to be the aggressor most of the time, but this was counterbalanced by the champions cleverness.
 Kansas' Best Round
 The Buffalo boys best round was the fourth in which he had the up- per hand, mainly through his aggres- sive tactics. The sixth round was tame and about evenly divided.
 In all of the other rounds Leonard had the advantage. Leonard was popular favorite in the betting on
 
 of packers, who bet 2 to 1 that their man would survive the 12-round pe- riod.
 30,0OO Fans Present
 A crowd estimated by the manage ment at 30,000 was seated in the New ark International lea gue baseball park when the first preliminary bout was started. There were two minor bouts of four and six rounds and then Sam Mosberg of New York. former amateur lightweight champion, mixed it up for eight rounds with Bert Spencer of Brooklyn. Although no decisions are allowed under the New Jersey law, sporting writers at the ringside picked Mosberg as an easy winner.
 Benny Valger of New York out pointed Phil Logan of Jamestown. N. Y, in the semf-final bout of eight rounds.
 Just before the principals entered the ring. it was announced that they had weighed in at 9:15 o'clock. Leon- ard weighed 136, and Kansas 134.
 Danny Sullivan of Jersey City, was announced as the referee. Kansas en- tered the ring at II o'clock and Leon- ard three minutes later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
PRACTICE MATCHES ARE
 PLAYED BY FAVORITES

The best among the British and American golf professionals met in pre- liminary matches in preparation for the championship tournament opening tomorrow. Teams of 10 men competed, 10 individual matches.
 which allowed of five foursomes and
 The American professionals fared rather badly at the hands of their op- ponents, the British winning three of the foursomes and six of the individ- ual matches, but failed to win any of the foursomes, two being paved. One individual contest was halved.
 The American winners were Emmett French, who defeated Edward Ray, ? up and 1 to play; Wilfred Reid, wno took the measure of A. G. Havers, Z up and 1 to play, and Fred Mcleod, who was one up on J. H. Taylor at the end of hard fought game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
BENNY LEONARD WINS
 OVER ROCKY KANSAS
Fight by Rounds
Round One

Kansas led left and missed. He led again and was neatly blocked by Leon- ard. Kansas landed straight left to the face. Leonard hooked a right to the jaw. Both rushed into a clinch, putting short rights to the body. Kan sas landed left on body. Leonard coun- tered left on head. Kansas swung left high on the head. Leonard hooked right to the jaw. They were sparring at the bell.
 Round Two
 Kansas missed a left for the head. Leonard hooked his right to the head. Kansas landed a right to the head and at close quarters both put short rights to the head. Leonard jabbed left three times to Kansas face. Kan sas sent his right to the body and Leonard hooked his left to the wind. They exchanged 1efts to head and body. Leonard sent a hard right up- percut over the heart and kept Jabbing to the face, blocking cleverly. Leon- ard uppercut with his right to the jaw and they were sparring at the bell.
 Round Three
 Both spared carefully. They ex- changed lefts to the stomach. Kansas landed left low on the body, but apolo- gized. Leonard hooked left to face, then the challenger hooked two lefts to the face and Leonard sent left to the wind. Kansas hooked left to the neck and Leonard missed a right swing just as the bell rang.
 Round Four
 Kansas forced Leonard into his own corner on the ropes and landed short arm blows to the body. They ex- changed lefts to the face and Leon ard hooked his right across to the head. Kansas rushed Leonard to the ropes and landed right on the ribs, and they clinched. Kansas tried his left back-hand blow and Leonard seemed displeased The champion hooked a hard left to the face and they were in a close mix-up at the bell
 Round Five
 Leonard jabbed over heart. Kansas hooked his left to the stomach. Benny cleverly avoided Kansas rushes with nimble footwork. They exchanged left hooks to the body. Leonard hooked his right to the head and Kansas swung his right high on the head. Eacn reached the body at close quarters and Leonard jabbed two lefts to the face just before the bell.
 Round Six
 Leonard stepped around lively and tried to feint Kansas into a lead. They exchanged rights to the head and clinched. Leonard jabbed left to the face and Kansas hooked right to the body. Kansas reached the face with a left hook. Leonard hooked his right to the head and they fell into al tclnch Leonard stepped away from Kansas left leads and landed a glanc- ing left hook on the head. Round Seven
 Kansas led left to the face, but was blocked and they fell into clinch. Leonard landed left to the face and Leonard hooked left to the head. Leon ard hooked his right to the head. Kan sas slipped to one knee, but was up in a jiffy. They exchanged lefts to the head and Kansas sent his left to the ribs and Leonard hooked his right to the head In fast rally Leonard jabbed his left twice to the face and his right to the head. Kansas landed his right low on Leonard's body and said he could not help it.
 Round Eight
 They exchanged lefts to the face and then Leonard rushed Kansas to the ropes, landing left and right on the
 fContirued m Pare EJeveuN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
AMERICAN PROS TOI PLAY BEST GOLFERS OF ENGLAND TODAY
Americans Fail to Show Ex. pected Form in Exhibition
 2 Matches
By Associated Press

Glen Eagles, Perthshire, Scotland, June 6.--The American golf profession- als who will compete in the British open championship at St. Andrews late this month will meet the best of the English and Scotch professionals to- morrow in the Thousand Guineas pro- fessional golf tournament In addition, Arnaud Massey, the French champion, will play.
 The pairings announced for the American players follow:
 Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, N. J., and A. W. Dutchart, Barassie; Jock Hutchison, Glenview Country club, Chicago, and Hugh McNeill, Port Rush :, William Melhorn, Shreveport Country club, Shreveport La, and Gordon Lock- hart, Glen Eagles; Fred Mcleod, Co., lumba Country club, Washington, D. C., and Eugene Lafitte, Biaritz; Tom Kerrigan, Siwancy Country club New York, and M. Cawsey, Seacroft; Wal ter Hagen, Detroit, Mich, and George Duncan, Hanger Hill; James Barnes, Pelham Country club, New York, and James Braid, St. Andrews; Emmet French, Youngstown Country club, Youngstown Ohio, and Josh Taylor. Sudbury; Charles Hoffner, Philmont Country club, Philadelphia, and T. c.. Renouff, Manchester; Wilfred Reid,
 Wilmington, Del, and Edward Ray, Oxey; George Mclean, Grassy Sprain Golf club, New York, and Roland Jones. Wimbledon Park.
 Several excellent gallery pairs are listed in the foregoing pairings, Jim Barnes, the Pelham Country club pro fessional, winner of many titles in the United States, will probably draw a large following playing with George Braide of St. Andrews, and George Duncan who won the British open title last year, will go around with Walter Hagen, former open champion of the United States and an entrant in the British open last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

hit off Fowlkes was a short fly to right by Gooch but Eberhardt pop ped to short, Silva flied out to right and the Baron demonstration of swinging stopped for the inning.
 Williams and Yockey gave the home fans something to holler about in the seventh inning. With one out Will Hams singled and scored when Yockey drove between center and right for home run. The home fans got anoth- CT opportunity for vocal workout in the ninth and for time it looked as if it might mean something but 1t didn't. Camp first up singled and went to third when McLarry singled Williams went out on a fly to center and Camp scored on the out and the fans hollered. They hollcred some more when Yockey walked, but Hung ling went out on a long drive to center and Dowie whiffed for the fin iSh.
 Bernie,s Last Effort
 Bernsen tapered off his exhibition of free bat swinging with his homer in the ninth inning. It was a bolt ever a sign in the far corner of right field and scored Emery ahead of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SPORTS- BARONS EVEN SERIES WITH CHICKS --SPORTS1
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Birmingham S. Memphis 3. New Orleans 5. Chsstanooga 0. Atlanta 5, Mobile 9. Nashville 5-l, Little Rock 3-3.
 Todny's Games Birmingham at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07


 ssBatted for Jones in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ................. 40 o01 0ol-7 Chicago ....-.....s.......... VII WI VVl--f
 Summary: Two bSse hits, Wheat. Grimes, Griffith, Olson, Terry; stolen bases. ko- netchy, Kilduff; sacrifice hits. Griffith, My CTS; double plays, Terry to Hollocher to Grimes, Kelieher to Terry to Grimes; left on bases, Brooklyn 9. Chicago 10; bases on balls off Martin 2. Reuther 1; hits. off Mar tin Il in innings, off Jones in innings, Tyler in inning; hit by pitcher. by Reuther (Flack); struck out, by Martin 4, Reuther f. Jones 1; wild pitch, Martin, ,Reuther; passed ball, Daily; umpires, Quigley and Mccaffey; losing pitcher Martin; time of game, 2:11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Travellers DiUide q
 Double Header With
 the Nashville Vols

Nashville Tenn, June 6.-Nashyflle and Little Rock divided double-head here today, Nashville taking the first game by score of to 3. while the second went to the Travellers, 3 to 1. Payne won his own game by doubling with two men on after w. Browns home run had tied the score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SUMMARY

SUMMARY Two-base HitsEZoellers. Payne. Ihree-pase hits-Harper hone huns-M. DIob Il, Moore. Double Plays-Moore, AicDonald to Wano; Mcdonald 4,oil to Wano; BoIl to McUon- aid to Mano; Harper to Wano; Boil to Me Donald; Jonnurd Peppe to Jopnard to bogart; fcppo to bogait to knaupp to w.. Brown.
 Sacrifice Hit--McDonald. Struck Out--By Jonuard 5y by Payne 5. Base on balls-U1t Jonnard b. Left BAses-Iittle Rock 4, Nashville G. Jmpires-Donaldson and PfennIngef. Irl.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SECOND GAME

SUMAIAH1 Two-base Hits-Moore, Boil. Hengelvdt ?, Frierson.
 Sacrifice Hits-Knaupp.
 Double Play-Mc Donald to Boil to Wano. Struck Out--By Hengeivdt 2, by Rose l. Base on BniIs-Ofr Hengelydt l, off Rose l.
 Left on Bases-Little Rock 6, Nashville 8. Umpires--Pfennnger and Donaldson. Time-f.yO 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Noted English Trainer Dies

New York, June 6-News of the death of Sam Darling, noted English trainer of race horses, reached here today. He trained two Derby winners and another, the American lilly, Cap and Bells II. won the classic English Oaks in 1901.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Bernie Cuts Loose

Traynor. Home Runs-Bernsen, Yockey
 Sacrifices-Allen, Silva Stewart Sacrifice Fly-Williams
 Left on Base-Memphis 5, Birmingham 6. Base on Balls-Eberhard 4, Fowkes B. Fowlkes 3. " struck Out-Eberhardt 4. Fowllxes B. Time-Two hours.
 Umpires-Jorda and Pfirnnan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
ILLINOIS WINS TITLE

Madison, Wis, June 6.-Illnois be- came the western conference baseball champions when Wisconsin defeated Michigan here today, to 6. The defeat left the Wolverines half a game be- hind Illinois, with whom they had been tied for the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
HELD INADvIsABLE
lBy Assoclated Press

Washington, June 6.-Improyeme ent [ of Bayou LaBatre, Ala, at this time is inadvisable, according to a report of army engineers transmitted today to Congress by Secretary Weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

 Two base Hts--Guyon, Graff. Stolen Base-Wingo. Sacrifice Hits-Bronkie 2, Pope. Double Plays-Stow to Kaufman, Stow to Smith to Kaufman, Kaufman to Stow, Schulte to Wickham. Struck Out-By Suggs 2 (Wickham. Schulte)); by Pope (Snlith, Kaufman, Graf, Suggs, Stow, Guyon).' Left on Bases-Mobile 5, Atlanta 8. Unnpires-O'T Toofe and Belancourt. Time of Game-1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
SRan for A dams m ninth. Ccora l,tr tpplpua.

New York ................,. 020 no 000-4 Pittsburg Standardization. 100 I10 o11--5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Smith, Cut shaw: three-base hits, Bancroft, Walker, smith, stolen bases. Carey; sacrifice hits, Burns, Young, Barnhart; double plays, Barn. hart to Cutshaw to Grimm; Frlsch to Ban croft to Kelly; left on base, New York S. Pittsburg g.; bases on balls, off Barnes g. off Glazner ]. off Adams 2 hits. off Glazner $ in 4 innings (none out in fifth), off Adams in 5 innings: struck out, by Barns 3, by Clazner 1, by Adams l; winning pitcher, Adams; losing pitcher, Barnes: uinpires, Me- Cormick and Hart; time of game, ;:0l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Dodgers Cop Series

Chicago, June G.-sfroolslyn made it three the final game of the series, to 4. Umpire the reserve list of tho Amer ican association, officiated, with Umpire Quigley because of the illness of Henry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Totals ...... .zS sBattcd for Rogge in eighth.

~bdttcU ISUBHo ! 777-
 Score by innings:
 Boston .:'..-........'. .''.... vvv vao vav-o
 Summary: Two-base hits, Boeckel, Bar bare; three-base hits, Scott. Southworth; home run, Bohne; sacrifices Powell Cruise; double plays, bohne Wingo to Daubert; Southworth to Scott to Ford; left on base, Boston [, Cincinnati 8; bases on balls. off Rogge l, Scott a. hits. off Rogse Il in in- nings. off Brenton 0 in l. inning: struck out. by Rogge 1, Brenton |; losing pitcher, Rogge; umpires Moran and RiEler; time of game. 1.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Schulte's Error Let's In Winning Counter
 for Atlanta, Score 3-2

Mobile, June 6.-Atlanta won s-to-2 game here this afternoon in the ninth in- hing when Catcher Schute for Mobile dropped perfect peg from center allow Ing the winning run to come over. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Cards Continue Hitting

St. Louis. June 6.---The St. Louis Cardi- nals continued their heavy hitting today. counting Is safeties from the deliveries of AL. hIa "A caro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Baseball Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE At High Point 6-3, Danvil1e 6-2. At Winston Salem 2, Durham B. At Raleigh s, Greensboro 4.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 1, St. Paul 8. At Indianapolis g. Kansas City 5. At Toledo g. Minneapolis 10.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore s. Jersey City I. At Reading 5, Newark g. At Rochester q, Buffalo F. At Toronto 8, Syracuse l.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News '. Richmond g. At Petersburg 5, Portsmouth 9. At Wilson g. Norfolk ?.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Daytona '. St. Petersburg 6. At Orlando l. Lakeland (11 innings}
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg B. Augusta ?. At Columbia }. Charlotte 8. At GreenviIle 7-s. Charleston S-s (second game innings).
 ALABAMA-TENNEssEE LEAGUE At Albany: Decatur vs. Russellvflls, game called off, rain
 MISSISSIPPI LEAGUE At Clarksdale 8, Meridian 10. At Greenwood l, Jackson 3.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Greeneville g. Johnson City 3. At Kingsport 5, Knoxville 2. At Cleveland 3, Bristol 5.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Syracuse: Syracuse University {. Col gate 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
Bohne Gets Homer

Cincinnati June 6.-Bohne. first man up. hit for home run, after which Scott heidi Cincinnati safe. Boston winning by score of to 1. Rogge was hit hard Tn the fifth and eighth innings. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07

Pittsburg June 6.-Pittsburg regained first place today by defeating New York 5 to {, the winning run. coming in the ninth l inning with two out. The Giants scored all their runs off Gszner. He retired in favor
 of Adams in the fifth, who stopped the SCOT pp nf tba iatf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
PIRATES WIN FROM GIANTS IN NINTH
 INNING, SCORE 5-4
Cards Slug Out Win Over the PhiIs-Dodgers and
 Braves Win
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 5, New York 4. Brooklyn T. Chicago 4. St. Louis II, Philadelphia 0. Boston 5, Cincinnati 0.
 TOday's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-03
KrOnika ChicaSOska.

opuScifa Chicago dcIcgaCja klu--
bu Hamilton, najpowalnicjszego
w Stanic Illinois - Il molc W
calym kraju rcpublikahSkicso
klubu, by wziqt udlial W mausu-
racji prezydrnta IIardinga i wi
ccprezydcnta Coolidge. " SkIad
tcj delegacji wchodz2 nastepu,
jgcc osoby:
George y. Barr 1 iona, dyrck'
tor The Illinois State Bureau OF
Commerce, Joliet; AIircd O.
Elaich 4 iona. Chicago; Charles
!. Carlson. Chicago; panna lIar-
rict Carlson. Chicago; Robert
". Dunn L zonq. prezcs The EIa
r)iltcn Club; l.. l.. Emmcrson'
sckrctarz Stanu. Mount Vernon
DR.. J. :. Fidlcy. Racine, Wis. ;
G.. Ernest Guyton I IONA. Evan,
ston: John Griffith T. coma. Lake
Forest; Waiter ". Head. prezes
The Omaha National Bank, O.
maha 6. ID. keclcr L IUna, Chi-