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"W'&srT-r '5r-i -n jp THE CHICAGO EAOLE. -- 9' Reduce Your Oost of Living THE FAIR is the reliable store that keeps up the quality of its merchandise no matter how low it cuts the prices. GROCERIES, MEATS AND FISH Athletic Ooods Automobile Supplies Boat and Launches Bicycle Dry Oood Buitneu Stationary Clothing Cutlery Cigars and Tobacco Ruling Tackle 8a4a and Recti Mi Revolvers Anraunltlon Oleves dell Oeods ' Harness and Saddles THE FAIR State, Ataau sad DearboraSU. Pkose Bschaate MaUOrtnPaM Chloago letabllehod 187 by I. J. tehmann POLITICAL TALK Itard from tht Various Camps During tht Wctk About Men Prominent in Polities.' rVhat the Leaders Are Doing and What People Have to Say About Them. Another new Republican club has made its appearance. The official name of the new organization Is "The 1916 Club." Edward J. Brundage Is president and Ralph C. Otis is vice-president. Both were enthusiastic third party ad vocates prior to the Republican con vention. Others in the club are Frank I. Bennett, John F. Smulskl, Clyde L. Day, W. A. Grant, Walter Raymer and Frank Hamlin. The first meeting will be held Sat urday at the Hotel LaSnlle. Robert Holt and Douglas Sutherland will be the speakers. "We have banded together to per petuate the principles of the grand old party," said Mr. Brundage last night. "There arc a number of us who were lined up for Colonel Roosevelt prior to the Republican convention, but who subsequently returned where we were better known. "The object of 'The 1016 Club' Is to foster fellowship and the doctrines of the party. We will have monthly din ners, with discourses on the princi ples of the Republican party, what Is necessary for its future and the Im mediate needs of the hour." i It is planned to gather into the fold all Republicans who aro desirous of meeting once a month with others In tho party to prepare for future cam paigns. It is not intended to open headquarters, but merely to meet at the dinner board and line up the units of the party for the coming battles. City Clerk Francis D. Connery will have little trouble in being renom inated and re-elected. He has made the best City Clerk Chicago has ever had and the people know It. Joseph E. Ryan, who received the highest number of votes cast at the November election fqr the vacancy on the Municipal Court bench caused by the death of Judge Max Eberhardt, on Tuesday won his suit before Judge Mangan, sitting in the Circuit Court, to force the election board and mem bers ot the election canvassing board to canvass the voto and declaro tho FRANCIS D. Popular City Clerk, Whose Record " V. " Hs?yKu3ssaK H fiH lRttlFOT3wnur &aiBBBBBBBBBBBsmdH v V 'ftBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBfl KVHKisaaH WStZK&i JLbSBLbHbbIbHFBBLbBBLbBBLbBBBS1 W' JM''lKBm. HLLbbbLbBBbH WLii,d&MW&8mLJWm:-! 7 .jsBbLbbbLbbBBbV Ef, VIbBBBBBBBLbbW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI bbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbbV' - sa bBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBBbI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJL A- BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMu d BBBBJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ lk.(BTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTSTsfl Hardware and Tool Hat and Cap Incubators and Brooder Jewelry and Silverware Neckwear Net and Seine Office Supplies Pipe and 'Smoker' Article Shirt, Collar and Cuff Sporting Oood tJhoes TenU and Awning Trunks and Suit Cases Umbrellas Underwear Watches result. Judge Mangan ordered a writ of mandamus Issued directing the canvassing board to declaro the vote which will result In the Issuance ot a certificate of election to Mr. Ryan by city Clerk Connery. John M. Duffy appeared as counsel for Mr. Ryan. The decision of Judge Mangan will bo appealed to the Supremo Court, ac cording to an announcement made by Commissioner Czarneckl. John M. O'Connor's splendid rec ord In the State Senato commends him to the voters as a good man to place on the Superior Court bench. Anson II. Brown's candidacy for alderman in the Thirty-first Ward Is growing stronger every day, and his election by a big plurality is predicted on all sides. His record both as a lawyer and a citizen commends him for the position. John J. Coburn, tho brilliant lawyer and loyal Democrat, has entered the race for the nomination for Judge of tho Superior Court. It is needless to say anything about his good record. It Is known to every man who knows Chicago. To say that he would make a great Judge Is but voicing the senti ments of everyone who has followed the career ot John J. Coburn. Walter E. Schmidt, the popular bus iness man and former County As sessor, Is strongly mentioned by lead ing' Republicans for City Treasurer. Aldermen who retire next April: 1st ward Michael Kenna, Dem. 2nd ward George F. Harding:, Rep. 3rd ward A. R. Tearney, Dem. 4th ward Joseph F. Ryan, Dem. 6th ward P. J. Carr, Dem. Oth ward Theodore K. Long, Rep. 8th ward John R. Emerson, Dem. Oth ward Chas. E. Reading, Dem. 10th ward Frank, Klaus, Dem. 11th ward E, F. Cullerton, Dem. 12th ward W. F. Schults, Dem. ISth ward T. J. Ahern, Dem. 14th ward J. H. Lawley, Rep.,, 15th ward Henry Utpatel, Rep. 16th ward Stanly H. Kuns, Dem. 17th ward Lewis D. Sltts, Rep. Isth ward John Brennan, Dem. 18th ward J. P. Stewart, Rep. 10th ward John Powers, Dem. 20th ward D. J. Egan, Dem. 21st ward Ellis Oelger, Dem. 22nd ward V. J. Bchaeffer, Dem. 23rd ward Jacob A. Hey, Rep. 24th ward August Krumholi, Dem. 25th ward Henry D. Capltaln, Rep. 26th ward W. F. Llpps, Rep. ' 27th ward J. N. Hyldahl, Dem. 28th ward H. B. Littler, Rep. 29th ward F. B. Janovsky, Dem. 30th ward Michael Mclnerney, Dem 31st ward J. A. Kearns, Rep, 32nd ward H. P. Bergen, Dem. 33rd ward Irwin R. Hazen, Rep. 34th ward W. F. Ryan, Dem. CONNERY. Entitles Him to a Re-election, FRANK GOTCH MEETS .sflsVsaW -'t. .k L 1. '" ftassssssssssSaiik, iBbLbibbM aC '''bbbLbbbLbbbLbbbLbbbLbbbLbbw F'v "iMaBBM'vaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk Ev-, 4a 'WvBK JBMSaBaBaBBBMSMSmi W "' tttL Lv IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS rjfrf x Bjr"OTKejv Wwr4asBBBasaaaBTanaaaKBaV 7m r i'lvviy BjajBaamBw ' w .- 0Ok3sBBBBBBBBBSB5;73s ' 7 BBagiSBBvJ J- yiiil ryBasmsaeBaMro. L.:i:--k;tSaBBBBBBBBMlrx-;r SBsaaW f B' -'JlLjBBBsBaai V' 4MB?kV?5lBa3iy' aBBBBjflBMpjsBJBBBBBBBBBJftfsJBBJH2: & ""! ,i's '' f??.iMlri av-,?3i?ajhyfc "jjj8fcJjaaaifcjwrv''i'i!",. , ..' , vK -.x 'z ty?vi ? . "'m; Qotoh Oats Toe Hold. IN.THE fall and winter of 1909-10 Gotch toured the principal cities of Eng land. He had not prepared to engage In what the wrestlers tern "blooded matches," bnt Intended giving exhibitions only unless he could force Hackenschmldt, who was a hero In England at that time, to emerge from his shell. At Sheffield George Dlnnle, a popular wrestler of that city, challenged Gotch from the platform. The champion was accustomed to such missiles, hurled at him by every Tom, Dick and Harry, and passed It up as a good Joke. The next day when he went out for a stroll with Emll Klank, his man ager, newsboys met them at every turn holding aloft on poles flaming head lines which read: "Gotch refuses to meet Dlnnle." "Dare's de guy dat won't meet Dlnnle," yelled an urchin who recognised Gotch as he approached. "That aettles it," said Gotch. "I'll meet that fellow If I have to stay here a year." To show hta estimate of Dlnnle, Gotch agreed to throw him twice la thirty minutes. The music hall owners agreed to stage the match, and on the night of the "battle" three thousand disappointed followers of Dlnnle were turned away from the hall. Gotch, stung by the newspaper charges of cowardice and the hostility of the fans, went In to make quick work of his opponent He downed the Eng lishman so quickly that the crowd set up a big howl of disapproval when Dlnnle yelled that he had not been pinned long enough. Gotch bad won the first fall In one minute and six seconds and the second In fifty-five seconds. When the champion pinned Dlnnle for the second fall with a crotch and half nelson, the Englishman raised one shoulder when Gotch had released hiss and then yelled that he was not downed.' The crowd of Dlnnle partisans were howling for another fall and Dlnnle waa still showing signs of disapproval. v "You had better go out and tell the crowd you were down fair and square," said Klank to Dlnnle. "That fellow never had me down," retorted the stubborn Englishman. "He knows 1 might down htm in the second fall." "Well, go out there. Gotch Is. there and he will down you again," sals" Klank. This waa one of the few times In his career since becoming champion that Gotch waa roused to anger by an opponent on tho mat. The chmmplos was white with rage. He motioned to Dlnnle to come on for another fall. The Englishman came forth and the crowd yelled Itself hearse. Gotch caught him by his right hand, pulled him In, picked him up bodily and hurled him heavily to the mat. In five seconds he had Dlnnle's leg up his back for a toe hold. "I'm down! I'm down!" yelled the Englishman, frantically pounding the saat with Us palms. "No, I don't think you are quite down," said Gotch as he pulled the leg back a little more. ' "If you are absolutely sure you are down and aren't kidding me, I'll let you up," said Gotcn as ne released Dlnnle limped to bis feet, came to "Ladles and gentlemen, I want to I underestimated his ability. He Is the seen." (Copyright. Mil, by STAR PLAYERS FROM CITIES Many of Most Prominent Baseball Men Corns Prom Little Towns of 200 to 77 Inhabitants. "Most of the star ball players," an nounces a magazine article, "come from the corner lots of the big cities, where they first began to play. They are big city products." As for Instance, C. Mathewson, who came from that world-wide metropo lis, Factory vllle, Pa.; Ty Cobb, from that Babylon of the nations, Royston, Ga.; Nap Rucker, from that teeming mart, Alpharetta, Ga.; Walter John son, from that swarming beehive of humanity, Welser, Idaho; Ed Walsh, Tris Speaker, Clyde Milan, Ed Plank, Jeff Tesreau, Chief Myers, Frank Baker, Charley Herzog and eighty or ninety more who broke In from the Frank Baker. "corner lots of big cities," averaging from 200 to 7S7 souls, Including com mercial truvelors and moving picture troupes who pause en route. A team, for another oxamplo, pick ed from oarnost athlotcs who came from towns of 2,000 or less, would present tho following flabby array of talont; catchor, Meyers; pitchers, Johnson, Mathewson, Iluckor, Walsh; first base, Daubort or Chase; second base, Doyle; shortstop, Wagner, third base, Baker; outfield, Cobb, Speaker, Jackson, Milan. Yes, it's a shame the way the big cities coiftrol tho destinies of athletes from cradle tlmo until they start back for Fort Wayne, Fall River and the O. and P. Winter 8ports. According to Dr. It. Murray Leslie, In a lecturo on wlntor pastimes, at the Institute ot Hygiene in England, the ruleB that govern real sport aro; "You must enjoy It. You must bo along with people who enjoy It equally with your self. You mutt leave your worries be hind. You must tnako up your mind beforehand that you are going to have a pretty good time." It was because hunting satisfied nil the requirements, he said, that he called It the king of winter sports, with golf a pretty close second. ajBBSBB sBBBBBBaW' i3k aBQBxtfsBBBBH Sf m. DINNIE IN ENGLAND nis grip. the footlights and spoke thus: acknowledge thatAotch is my master. greatest wrestler the world has ever Joseph B. Bowlei.) GOSSIP T YMMOKj I 1 SPORTS Cy Morgan may become a member of tho White Sox. Benny Kaufman won the decision In a ten-round bout with Jerry Dalton at Indianapolis. Harry Dell of San Francisco and Harry White of York, Pa., fought eight faBt rounds to a draw at Wind sor. McCarthy has shown his first symp tom or oemg a real cnamplon. He wishes to celebrated his birthday with a fight. Hughfe Jennings praises Manager George Stovall ot the Browns. He says George Is a real manager, not a lucky guy. Western league baseball critics are almost unanimous In their opinion that Tip O'Neill should remain where he pleases. Shortstop bhanloy of the Browns was sold to Detroit over the waiver route. He was purchased by the Browns from Burlington. The illness of Eddie McGoorty has put a large sized crimp In our erst while dream of solving the middle weight tangle. Some wrestlers want the toe hold and double wrist lock barred. It might bo bust for such athletes to try tho boxing game. Yale alumni in New York .tflty are confident that IIofTolfinger will bo the now coach of tho niuo. That matter Is still In aboyanco. Connie Mack Is taking mare interest In the Athletics than ever bofore. Per haps this 1b because he has a half Interest In tho club now. Mordecnl Drown Is not In statu quo, according to a report which gives him to Cincinnati. This settles anothor winter problem In baseball. Yale's athletic authorities are con sidering the proposition of renting out the big stadium to other colleges for athlotlo events of importance. Reulbach says ho couldn't do his best work under Chanco, yot the fact remains that he did the best work of his llfo under Chance, Johnny Coulon, offered $3,000 to fight In Paris, haB demanded a $5,000 guaranteo there and says he would rather fight on the coast for 14,000. Jake Stahl deserves a world ot cred it. He piloted a team to the world's championship and kept off the stage. He and Connie Mack deserve med als. tf llltam F. Garcolon, Harvard's grad uate manager of athletics, has an nounced his Intention ot retiring at tho close ot tho present cslleglate year. Charlie Brlckley Is training for the shot put at Harvard, while the Tale trainer Is grooming Captain-elect Ketchem of tho Blue for the weight event. , Chance Is a good orange grower, say the experts. He also knows something about driving sharp base ball bargains, besides several other things. ALL-STAR ATHLETIC TEAM Best Performers of J912 on Ameri can Track and FleTd. The 100-ynrd diwh-ll. Drew-It. Craig. Tho 220-yard dagh-Ilnlph CrnlR. Tha 4W-ynrd run Charles Iteldpatn, The SSO-ynrd dnsh-Tnd Meredith. One-mllp run Abet Ktvlnt. Two-mile run Tel Uerna. Klvo-mllo run W. Lewi Bcott. Ten-mile run Harry Smith. Tho 120-yard high hurdlci-J. Nichol son. The 220-yard low hurdles Jack Eller. Ono-mllo walk Dick Gilford. nunnlff high Jump George llorlne. Standing high Jump Piatt Adams. Running brnnd Jump Al Qutterson. Standing broad Jump Sam Lawrence, Pole vault Marcus Wright. Putting 14-pound shot Ralph Rose. Throwing 10-pound hammer M. Me arath. Throwing the Javella-Harry Lott Throwing the discus James Duncan. Throwing W-pound weight P. McDon ald. ' All-around contest James Thorpe. Cross-country William Kramer. Marathon race Gaston Stroblno. RECORDS MADE BY FIGHTERS Young Jack O'Brien Heada List With Twenty-nine BattlesJohnny Coulon Won Five. The records for the past year of nearly two score of the leading fight ers of the world, still actively engaged In the game, show that Young Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, heads the list as to the number of battles fought with 29. Johnny Kllbane fought 12 bouts; won five, one was declared a darw and six were no-declklon. Johnny Coulon, bantam, fought nine Johnny Coulon. , times, winning five bouts. No decision was given in four. The following table compiled shows here the records ot the various fight ers: No Names. Fights W I, D De Toung Jack O'Brien 29 6 0 1 Jack Dillon ..:. 2 11 1 1 II Joe Jeanette 25 10 0 0 B Packey MoFarland. 23 t 0 0 14 Kid Williams 23 14 0 0 Johny Dundee 21 I 0 1 II Jack Rrltton It 11 0 0 8 Leach Cross It 4 1 0 14 Young Baylor 17 S I 0 11 "Wildcat" Ferns ..It 7 1 I S Mike Gibbons It 5 0 0 11 Tommy Dixon 14 0 4 S S Eddie McGoorty ... 14 t 0 0 Joe Mandot 14 I 1 0 4 Matty Baldwin 13 t 3 2 6 Willie Lewis 13 6 3 1 3 K. O. Brown II 3 1 0 9 Luther McCarty ..13 S 0 0 5 Johnny Kllbane 12 S 0 1 S Willie Ritchie 10 3 0 0 7 Abe Attell 10 2 I I I Jim Barry .., 10 1 8 0 1 Frank le Burns 10 4 1 0 S Jim Clabby 10 8 0 1 1 Orover Hayes 10 1 3 0 t Ad Wolgoat 10 2 1 0 7 John Coulon 9 5 0 0 4 Ray Bronson 8 10 0 7 Fred Welsh 8 3 0 fi 5 Frank Klaus 8 S 0 0 I Tom Murphy 7 10 2 4 8am Lungford i 7 7 0 0 0 Billy Papko 7 4 10 2 George Carpentler.. 7 B 2 0 0 Owen Mora n 6 0 3 0 1 Joe Rivers 5 3 2 0 0 Al Falser 4 110 1 BASEBALL DOPE For the benefit of those among the fan layouts who will likely arise through the coming year and Inquire about certain records we offer a list of the samo compiled and compactly ar ranged for pasting' purposes In the crown of one's fedora. Tho most Im portant are In the Big Show: 1. Pitching i ecords National Leaguo, Marquard, New York, and Kecfe, Now York. 19 straight. American Leaguo, Wood, Boston, and Johnson, Washington, It straight. i. Consecutive wins Provldenco (N. L.), 1S84, 23; Chicago (A. L.), 1900, 20. 3. Consecutive dofeate Pittsburg (N. U), 1890, Z3i lloston (A. L.). 19041. 20. 4. Stolen base record Hurry Btovey. 1883. 153 steals. 5. Greatest number of runs scored In a season Hamilton, Philadelphia, 1894, 193 runs. 6. Btrlke-out reoord-Daly, Chtoago. 1884. 20: for a. season, Kllroy, Baltimore, 1884, 506. 7. Homo run reeird Buck Freeman, Washington, 1899, 25. 8. Iteeord of victories Chicago Cubs. 1900, 118. 9. Greatest number of games pitched Radbourne, Providence, 1881, 72 gomes. 10. Ilccord attendance, New York. Oc tober 14, 1911, 32.281. 11. Longest game Boston versua Ath letics (A. L.), 1906, 24 Innings. 1920 Olympiad In Rome. Tho Italians virtually have the promise of the powers In the Interna tional Olymplo committee that the I 1920 Olympiad wllL.be held In Rome. mi tuiuiuiaiiuu uuiuvb uiracv (rum Count Brunotta, of Italy, who Is the general secretary of the International Olymplo committee. Of course, 1S20 is a long way off, but the fact remains that the Italians are already making plans for the Olympiad that will follow Berlin. They will not do anything about build lag a stadium until after the Berlin games In 1916. COUNTY DEMOCRACY Officers and Committees of the Oldest Largest and Most Influential Demo cratic Organization in Chicago. The Cook County Deaseeracy Is the eldest, largest and SMtt influential Democratic organltattM ia Chicago. Following is a list 01 the men filling the principal offices and more Import ant committeeships: v President D. J. McMahon Secretary Robert B. Burke. Financial Secretary James M. Slattory. Marshal Col. Daniel Morlarlty. Attorney Oeorge F. Mulligan. Medical Staff Dr. Ernest JenUsch, Dr. Anthony Krygowskl, Dr. Fred Van Arsdale. Quartermaster John O. Hoeger. Asst Quartermaster Michael J. Hanley. Sergeant at Arms John II. Dullard. Asst Sergeant at Arms Raleigh W. Taylor. Vice-Presidents. Aid. John Haderleln, Robert J. Roulston, Richard S, Folsom, Albert gchonbeck, Frank H. Novak, Charles O. Breyer, James McAndrews, Joan T. Keating, Simon O'Donnell, Frank V. Solon, Edward H. Morgan, James . Bowers, Charles Vesley, N. Q. Cony- bear, J. R, Buckley. executive Committee. Daniel J. McMahon, Chairman. John A. Mahoney, Thomas Drury, Patrick J. Wall, Nicholas Lorch, Frank Ploner, Edward J. Roark, Stephen C. Dooley.Walter V. Magaus, John I McNamara, James R. Pyne, William Moffat, Frank J. Ryan, John A. King, Stanley H. Olomski, Dr. F. E. Relchardt, H. E. L. Doggett, Moles worth King, Luke P. Colleran, Rich ard T. Hanrahan, M. E. Hughes, M. F. Sullivan, John H. Maney, Morris Wil son, Albert H. Putney. Congressional Committee. 1st Congressional District. Bartholomew Bosnian, S. H. Had dock, Henry Krug, Louis Seellg, Dr. J. J. McLaughlin, Jas. F. Ryan, E. J. Courtney, Peter ZlUlgan, Louis L. Lettlere, Saml. Oblsen, Ernest Lang try, John F. Carroll, Austin Waldroa, John Joyce, W. H. Armstrong, John W. Wursenburg, Dr. David O'Shea, Fred M. Sturgeon, J. H. Montgomery, Wm. r. Mahoney, A. J. Marshall, Hen ry A. Johnson, Fred Buxbaum, Francis J. Woolley, H. Wedesweiler, Jake Zimmerman, F. A. Van Arsdale, "An drew Donovan, Bart Delatto, John T. Convey, John W. MoNeal, Henry Eck kardt tnd Congressional District Hsnry O. Sohlacks, Edward J. Smith, Stephen Hunt, Henry Osborn, Ohas. B. Hill, Albert Schaffner, John McCann, John L Drlsooll, Henry F. Hayes, John J. Outran, Thomas L. Byrne, Dr. J. B. Welntraub, John F. Nolan, F. B. Robinson, John D. Green, Frank Arnold, Robt J. Cranston, Thos. F. Rowan, John Kavanagb, Louis Mueller, Thos. Howe, James tiumber, Chas. V. Richards, Thos. W. Corkell, Dr. Eugene B. Hartlgan. Srd Congressional District. Michael F. Ryan, Thos. B. Conroy, Mathew Rawen, Oeorge W. Hlnokloy, F. H. Chambers, M. J. McCoy, Wm. J. Mclnerney, D. E. Mulvey, James Hy land, J. V. Marlon, Patrick E. Dwyer, John H. Bnrlght, A. O. Luts, J. J. Mulvlhill, Thos. Davles, Mat J. Corcoran, John L. McNamara, M. J. Carberry, Henry H. Nichols, Hugh Manley, Clarence Warner, Wm. J, Hartney, Francis X. Busch, John C. Kraus, Meyer. A. Bernstein, Edward J. Duffy, Frank B. Saearla, Aafaaay J. MoVady, M. J. Flynn. v 4th Congressional District John B. Brensas, James S Ryan, B H. Helde, Walter Shea, John H LaBBLaBBLaBBLaBBLariHBBLaBBLaBH SiBLiBLiBLiBK ' W'llLiBLH LiBBiBBiBBiBBiBBiBBBHKlMfeiBBiBBiBBH BBBBBBBBBBBSflBamA'y ' BBBBBBI BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBi'' SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS1 PssMseBeBeBeBeBeBeBeBeBeBj LSiBBBiBBBiBBBHBBBiBBBLV'JsBiBBBiBBBiBBH k sbLbbbLbbLbbLbbm CHARLM A. COMISKKY. Popular Owner of the Chicago White Sex; Burns, Val. Schmitt Bchmltt, Wm. T. Wallace, Jas. M. Furlong, J. M. Fits gerald, M. C. Buckley, John V. Schmitt Schmitt Wm. E. Furlong, Everette Jennings, Marlus Olsen, Martin J. Sweeney, James Homes, John C. Baker, Martin Oarskl, Joha Dlllesv Jeremiah T. J. McShea, Patrick J, Rowan, John J. Culllnan, Fred C." Bwert, Dr. P. A. Murphy, H. Melster aela. 6th Congressional District P. J. Coffey, Frank Zerrlsek, Harry Schllck, Ed. Jedllcka, Isaao Cobb, Max Kutchal, Joseph Mendel. A. Nacker, Matthew Smith, E. J. McCar ty, John Felnen, Peter Hoffaaa, James J. Hallman, John Waska, Wsm. J. Peshek, James F. Denny, Tom Fits gerald, Nicholas- Stokes, William Altemeler, James H. Ryan, Geo. Me Kensle, Joseph Wlrta,;Joha J. Brady, Jacob Ports. 6th Congressional District James W. Casey, John J. O'Donnell, Ralph C. White, Frank L. White, B man Llderman, Frank T. Scaalaa Clarence Dullard, W. F. Cummlaff Danl. Dowllng, John W. Christie, , Francis p. Burnett wuiiam aeorg poolos, L. R. Buckley, Geo. C. Water man; J. c. Dooley, -Richard P. Hloker, M. J. Tlerney, Max Le Beau, Fred B. Zimmerman, Geo. McMahon, Michael McCarty, C. Baldaccl, Harry D. Stoae. B. H. Comer. 7th Congressional District' N. G. Conybear, James M. Ward, James R. Mitchell, Fred J. Ross, O. W. Howe, Dr. B. O. Rehm, Geo. P. Mo Farland, Chris Nlelson, Dr. George Frost, John Leslie O'Brien, Joha W. Hand, Theo. H. Oreenwald, Oscar Breltenbach, Robert F. Blckerdlke, Frank H. Landmesser, J. A. O'Doa nell, Bills W. Paul, Henry Breyer, Joseph Greln, Frank DeLaby, baa H. Rote, Geo. W.. LeVin, J. Edw. Claaoy, John M. Kennedy, William Gtfodaaa, Geo. L. Franck, Fred T. Schwarts, Herman Peters, R. O. Gilbert, W. F, Kelley, Wm. H. White. 8th Congressional District John P. Quirk, Patrick O'Rourke, Michael Yarusso, J. A. Fensterle, Tie tor W. Hanko, Louis W. Oreco, Gary J. Maulelle, H. F. Martin, Palu Papas, Jos. Walsh, Albert A. Book, Henry Hogan, Martin F. B. Nortea, X. H. Kadow, Matthew B. Clark, Nlsk Samo, Morris M. Kankowlts, Fraak Navlgato, Timothy Finn, Mlohae) Martin, Anthony Tortorlello, William A., Navigate, Joseph De Stefano, Al phonse L. Cummings, August Wela rich, John Schwarts, James J. Moaa han. 9th Congressional District O. A. Cantsius, Thomas B. Ooldea, Andrew A. Collins, C. E. Hayne, J. P. FlUgerald, Fred Sohuls, W. H. Lauff, Geo. J. Byrnes, John 8. Schneller, Norman P. Brodle, Daniel F. Rlee, Michael P. Lonen, John B. Bercaer, Carl WWesterllnd, Daniel L Crulee, Chas. Oakley, Oscar Anderson, Geo. A. Maneatys, D. R. Murphy, George Wilson, Dr. Arthur L. Meyer, Nlek Protopas, William Payne, Jacob Bav erlcb, Jr., Ray R. Coombs, Joha Msl doon. John M. Mullen. 10th Congressional District Wm. J. Carroll, William H. Rose, Albert J. W. Appell, Seraflno Coav fortl, George Bloedorn, Max Ooldea rath, Joseph H. Fitch, Fred Lorenseav Geo. C. Knight, Horace M. MeCullea, Thos. J. Scherer, F. O. Anderses Henry G. Weber, Barnard J. Bauraer,. Fred J. Rlnkley, George Wilson, J. P. Jaeger, John J. Devlne, David A. Rose, Frank O. Kellogg, James M. Slattery, Roy Barnett, Harry J. Ga ney, John Fanning, Edward J. Healeyr Chas. Dougherty, F. C. Adams.' ! y ' ' . - .-J.itriPI'jl2n.iir ,