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rte CMICAGO EAGLtC, 5 Mm WASIWGTOh) Q REDUCE YOUR COST 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 FIH Athletic Ooods Automobile Supplies Boats and Launches Uicyclcs Dry Ooods Iiuslncss Stationery Clothing Cutlery Cigars and Tobacco Fishing Tackle Rods and Reels Guns, Ucvohcrs Ammunition Gloves Oolf Ooods Harness and Saddles SUte, Ada m and Dearborn Stt. Phono Chicago Established 1875 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMEN Democratic national Committeeman (or Illinois Charles DoeschensUlu, Bdwardsvllle. Democratic 8taU Committee. Chairman Arthur W. Charles, Gar ni. Vico Chairman Douglas Pattlson, Treeport; Toronca P. Moran, Chicago; d. M. Splllor, Marlon. Secretary Isaao D. Craig. Mattoon. Trwauror Ernost Hoover, Taylor. Title. Sergoant-at-Arms Jerry J. Kane, Cast St. Louis. Democratic County Committee. James M. Dalley, chairman. William P. Fecnoy, secretary. Managing Committee of the Democrat lo Party of Cook County. Chairman James M. DaTlBy. Vice Chairmen Joseph Rushkewlcs, Trank F. Roeder, Anton J. Cennak. James M. Whalon, Frank H. McCul loch. Chairman of Executive Committee Henry Stuckart. Socretnry--' William P. Feeney. Assistant Secretary John F. Quin tan. Financial Secretary Jacob Llnd kelmor. Treasurer Fred W. Block!. Sergeant-at-Arms John J. Leonard. First Ward Michael Kennsu Second Ward Wlll'am J. Grabam. Third Ward Thomas D. Nash. Fourth Ward James M. DtUey. Fifth Ward Patrick J. Carr. Sixth Word John P. Olbbons. Seventh Ward James M. WbsJea. Eighth Ward John H. Mack. Ninth Ward John J. Leonard. Tenth Ward Joseph W. Cermak. Eleventh Ward A. J. Sabath. Twelfth Ward Anton J. Cennak. Thirteenth Ward Martin J. O'Brien. Fourteenth Ward Patrick A. Nash. Fifteenth Ward Thomaa P. Keaae. Sixteenth Ward Stanley H. Kuns. Seventeenth Ward Joseph Rushke vcz. . Eighteenth Ward Bornard J. Gro gan. Nlnoteonth Ward John Power. Twentieth Ward Donnls J. Egan. Twenty-first Ward John F. O'Mal- ly. Twcnty-socond Ward Rudolph L. BehariD. Twenty-third Ward Joseph L. OIU. Twenty-fourth Ward Frank T. Roe der. Twenty-flfth Ward Harry R- Olb bons. Twenty-alxth Ward Henry A. Zen- der. Twenty-aoventh Ward Nell Murley. Twenty-lghth Ward Frank Pa etaen. Twenty-ninth Ward Ehnmett Whe tan. Thirtieth Ward James F. Her- LB. Thirty-first Ward Michael K. Buerf Thirty-second Ward rrmnk J. WaUtt. Thirty-third Ward Timothy Crowe. Atrty fourth Ward Joseph O. Rest 's'' Thirty-fifth Ward William P. Fee ney. Country Towns Samuel Klelnlts, Chicago Heights; Francis M. Keough. Lomont: Potor Wolf. Melroso Park; Ross C. Hall, Oal: Park; Isaac M. Kuebler, Palatine, and Frank H. Mo- Oulloch. Ward Organizations. Ward. 1 Headquarters, 772 S. State St.; president, John J. Coughlln, 17 N. La Salle St.; secretary, Ike Roder ick, 117 E- 20th St. 2 Hendquarters, 203 E. 37th St.; tel. Douglas 24C9; moots evory Tues day; president, Edw. Stonson, 3416 Michigan Ave.; secretary, Otto Woerter, 508 E. 35th St. I Headquarters. Indiana Theater Bldg., 210 E. 43d St. 4 Headquarters, Young's Hall, 30th and Wallaco Sts.; meots first Thursday; president, John F. Bol ton, 3254 Union Ave.; secretary, James J. Kropacek, 3135 Norma! Ave. S Headquarters, Kahn's Hall, 35th and Wood sts.; moots second Thursday; president, Henry Mc Nerney, 3544 S. Paulina St.; secre tary, Matthow M Bunyan, 3 126 Union Ave. 7 Headquarters. Calumet K. of O. Hall, 6202 Cottage Grove Ave.; president, James M. Whalen, C457 Langby Ave ; secrotary, Elmer J. Whltty, 6424 Langley Ave. fc Headquarters, 3215 Commercial Ave , president, John P. Byrnes, 7467 Bond Ave , secretary, Gus tavo Steinwl?, 3370 Anthony Ave THE FA IK f Hardware and Tools Hats and Caps Incubators and Brooders Jewelry and Silverware Neckwear Nets and Seines Oftlco Supplies Pipes and Smokers' Articles Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Sporting Ooods Shoes Tents and Awnings Trunks and Suit Cases Umbrellas Underwear Watches Dtchangs i Mall Order Filled by E. J. Lohmann U Headquarters, Dollnan's Hall, 3442 Cottago Orovo Ave.; tel. Burnslde 1183; president, Catrmcs Dollaan, 94C4 Cottago Orovo Ave.; secre tary, Donald E. Whlttenburg, 10725 Cottago Grove Ave. 11 Headquarters, 2152 W. 12th St.; tel. Seeley 1940; president, Mi chael J. Browne, 1916 Washburne Ave.; secrotary, Fred W. Rausch, 1741 W. 19th. 12 Headquarters, 2324 S. Kedzle Ave.; tel. Lawndale 108; presi dent, Otto Kerner, 2426 S. Clifton Park Ave.; secretary, Joseph I. Novak, 2401 S. Trumbull Ave. 13 Headquarters, 3230 W. Madison St.; phono Kedzle 423; president, James 0. DcnTlr, 3848 Congress St.; secretary, John C. Morris, 3336 W. Adams St. 14 Headquarters, Conway's Hall, Lake St. and Western Ave.; meets second and fourth Tuesdays; president. James B. Shit), 1723 Grand Are,; secretary, Edward J. Kelly. 3345 Park Ave. 15 Headquarters, 2705 Iowa St.; president, E-x i Kalndl, 2600 W. Chicago Ave.; secretary, Mor ris Gevlrtz, S3C N. Francisco Ave. 16 Headquarters, X4B2 W. North Ave.; meets every Friday; presi dent. Joseph Petlak, 1340 W. Nonn Ave.; secretary, Frank Lltertkl, 1617 Dickson St. 17 Headquarters, 986 Milwaukee At6.; tel. Monroe 6872: president, Michael Palete: secretary, Teofll Weyna, 1020 Milwaukee Ave. IS Headquarters, 1462 W Madlsec St.; tel. Monroe 17(9; presMtaA Jtunei C. GaTln. J26 8. Racine Ave i ecretary. John Vandorburg, 123 S. Sangamon St. IP Headquarters, northwest corner . Bis Island Ave. and Taylor St.; jmldent, Thos. J. Johnson, 1656 W. Congress St.; secretary, Paul Brown. 2e Headquarters, Club Houso, 823 W. 15th St. tel. Canal 6163; moeto second and fourth Thursdaye; president, Peter F. Smith, 1608 S. Union Ave.; secrotary, Barth. P. Collins. 926 W. 13th St. 21st Hcadquartors, 112 Locust street; tel. Superior 431; meots every second Friday; presldont, Josoph P. Mahonoy, 144C N. La Sallo street; secretary, Edmund L. Mulcahy. 22 Headquarters, 1764 Larrabao St.; tol. Lincoln 2745; dally mealing! at 710 W. North Ave; president. Rudolph L. Schnpp, 13C2 IIowo St.; phono Lincoln 7557; secre tary, Math. J. Wagner. 23 Headquarters, Lower Lincoln Turner Hall, Sheffield and Diver sey Aves.; tel. Lincoln 199C; presi dent, Jas. H, Poage, 616 Belmont Ave.; socrotary, Bernard Jung, 1941 Mohawk St. 24 Headquarters, 1604 Barry Ave.; tol. Lako View 1204; president, Frank A. Stadler. 2908 Lincoln Ave.; socretary, Gustav Secdorf, 3134 N. Oakley Ave. 25 Headquarters, 5401 Broadway; phono Edgewator 434; president, John S. Hummer, 4535 Beacon St.; secretary, John P. Dougherty, 6310 Magnolia Ave. 26 Headquarters, 3943 Lincoln Ave.; tel. Grtico 8704; meots every Fri day; president, Chas. A. Williams, 3510 Janssen Avo.; secrotary, Chns. W. Peters, 3049 N. Horml- tago Avo. 27 Headquarters, Grace Hall, 3801 Bornard St, corner Graco, Elston and Bornord; phono Irving 898; meets last Friday; president, Hans Blase, 6017 Pensacola Ave.; secretary, Geo. J. Gorcken, 4040 N. LeClalro Avo. 28 Headquarters, 1907 Milwaukee Avo.; phone Armltagn 6471. 29 Headquarters, 1610 W. Garfield Blvd.; tel. Drover 4152; president, Frank J. Ryan; socretary, John IL Cook. 30 Hoadquartors, McNally's Hall, 4C47 S. Halsted St.; presldont. Martin J. McNally, 4C47 S. Halsted St.; secretary, E. J. Koan, 531 W. 45th St. 31 Headquarters, C608 S. Halsted St.; meets first Friday; president, Frank J. Corr, 524 W. 60th St.; secretary, Chas. Sener, 5862 8. Pe oria St. 32 Hendquarters, suites 10 and 11. Andorson Bldg., 6856 S. Halsted St. 33 Headquarters, Hodnett's Hall, Armltnge and Crawford Aves.; phono Belmont 6991. 34 Hcadquartors, 3556 Ogden Ave.; tel. Lawadale 634; president, Harry M. Christie, 1819 S, Lawn dale Ave.; secretary, Donnls E. Duffy, 2123 S. Lawndalo Are. 35 Headquarters, 1033-41 W. Madison St , tel. Garfield 7152 meets first and third Thursdays; president, R W. Lnrkln, 4133 Jackson Blvd ; secretary, John 8 Clark, Kealer snd North Are. HAS BROKEN ALL TRADITIONS Present King of Slam Only One of His Roynl Lin? to Refuse to Estab lish Harem. It Is n curious fact Unit while wom en uf the lower classes In Slum haw dways injo.wtl the greatest freedom, participating ami competing with men In the huliicss mill ilea "ii res of life, tin Indies of the lo.vnl household hnvc been kept In the background, appearing ni only the most private social gather ley mid never at public or olllclul rniiftlonx. As all former sowrelgns hail In their harems the cream of the .iHMiieriie.v of the country, mill, ns they 'ncxlinhly felt a hesitant chivalry limit exhibiting their "wives" In pub lie. I hey burred all women of rank from xluht. The sovereign Is e.pected to hue In his harem a laenihei' of every inlliicntlal fmnlly In the country, 1 1 ii' It s conslilercil Hull In no other could he he In siii'li close touch with the people of Ills kingdom. I'd '.uiiy has, therefore, been considered ;'ii obligation ol royall. Hut. curi ously enough, the present reigning noiiarcli Is a luichelor, Ihe Hist ami onl bncliclor who has nl upon the throne of his fathers In tweiit-llo litiiidred .win's. And thereby bungs a tale, for marriage by a Siamese snv e. olgn has meant not the simple takliu of one wife, or n dozen, or even a mcie hundred, but the w hole-ale adoption of a thousand or more. The young -.lug's fullier mid his fniher's father, and each of the torn: Hue of Mn.-s pre- -ilhiu' them, had many wlws. UN fa- her had between sex en and eight .liousiiiiil. And, when tne tiinm crown ii 'nee l'ctlii'lUMl flom Ills tntiu stay hi l.'iropc he had passed a third of his lie there he was told by his io.miI .I'llier Hint there had been selected 'it luiii a nuniher of court beauties i-nii which be could take his choice 'i a liiiinlrcil or two fpr his haiem. Hill he prince woiiln hew 1101111111 to do ill this wholesale aciiilsltlou of a ni-lniuil's holdings. "When t marry." , declared lo his iMiitilht il lather, 1 will he to mil' wire and to no more, Ml she shall he the one queen of my wart and the one queen of my realm." Iroia "The l.mid of the White Etc- ii.nit," by Frederick Dean, III Asia Magazine, Couldn't Be Discouraged. There are croakers In every coiuAry. i"n.s boding Its riitii. Stub a one in llwd In I'hlliidelphln; a pei'Miu of ie. an elderly 1111111. with a wise look inl a er grave ninuner of speaking; ' - name was Samuel .Mlckle. The genilciaan, a stranger to me i..jiic(l out tiny ut my door and askeil n ir 1 was tin young iiiiiu who lint! iielN opened ii new printing house, lie- I .- answered In Ihe alllrunitlxe, be salt! ,it- was cony for me, because It w 1. fpfiilvo iiuilcrtakliig, anil the e. lise would be lost; for I'hlhlilelphhi as a sinking place, the people alrcnil.. II It bankrupt, or near being mi; all up- iiriinccs to the contrary, such as new . illtllngs tinil the rise of rents, being to I s certain knowledge fallacious; for hey were, In fact, muting the things lint would soon ruin us. And bu gave in siiih a detail of misfortunes now Nlsilng. or tliiit were soon to exist, hut he h'tt mi half melancholy. Had I known him before 1 engaged In this business, probably I never diottlil haw done It. This iiiiiu con lulled to llw In tills decaying place, nnl to declaim In the same strain, re .'using for many ycar In bu a Iioiim here, because all was going to de struction; and at Inst I laid the picas- ii f seeing him give live times in much for out us be might have hough' t tot when he llrsi bc,gnu his croaking Autobiography or lleujiimlu Frank tin. Stratcrjle Advantatje. A iii.iJoi. attired In bis raincoat, was rnssing ihe parade gioiind one rainy Morning when a young medical olllcer. nisienlng toward shelter, came past ml siiliited without slowing down. "Walt there a mliiule, lPeiitcuaui." ailed the major. "Never salute when til the double time. Sirletly agiiln-t regulations." With that the major launched out ipon a long Icclure on the significance iiml value of the salute, while the lieu e.iuut. now standing sillily at atten tion, was drenched to the skin. A few days later the major was if ileted with toothache and sought the .erlce of a dental surgeon. As lie lined In the chair, lit thought he leiecied a peculiar expre-sion of sat sriii'tlou mi the joiing dentist's f'tce. Look here." In -itlil suddenly. 'Ilnxill'l I seen you before'" 'Yes, ir," was ihe answer, "you were iiaMlig to me the oilier iitorillnc ilium saluting " "I'.ienl Scott!" yelled the major, billing from the chair and starling fur tie door, "I've had some close alls .11 m. lime, but ne ei- au.whlug to com ;mi with Ibis niie." Judge. Try to Be Agreeable. We should wlselj clllllMlte the art it tiling agreeable, not only In the oinpaiiy of our business associates or .liose persons whom we meet socially Mil 111 our own lioiaes as well. Hy liiis ieioi-tlug oiir-elws we shall Unit llle inure pleaMilit and people In gen .ni -the home folks In particular hi. e loiislderate. On the oilier hand, if we continue lo think only of our--.i-.es we shall Had life a trlug nf '1 ir - '.i halige. Eat to Dreak Up Cold. When a cold llrst starts ih.slciiins n-iinllv advise a light laxiitlvo dint, -.'iisstlug thlelly of hot lemonade ot oiniigeiule. broths or gril Is, with cil.-p toast, baked potatoes, mild, stewed trults and vegetables. After this tor a few days, until tho cold .ems to bo broken, It Is well In eat a ordinary diet, with plenty of fruits mil segetables. To aid the body In eo eiing cat. me ills which give more ni'l Milne than usual. Dally Thoutjht. I'togress is the law of life, man la iii iiiiiu as yet. Robert Drowning. The Way. Sin Ho ,ou think you could man ige the rental of a houseboat thin in inn r? He I don't know how, uiiIcbs by . ns of a household sale. 5DEUGt15m Big Building for Ten Million Questionnaires WASHINGTON Doubtless a good many of the ten million Americano whn ifli,, Uncle Saul their names nnd addresses when he called for Uphlliis men have often wondered and still are wondering what became or Is to become ( WOHDEiO 3 WHY Tim? ffiX tyuEJTKMlREJ KEPT HERE I r r r r r r r r r c r t t t t r t f jp put things In the documents which they would not like to have printed on the first page or the home-town newspaper. There Is a lot of difference be tween tiilklng to I'mle Sum In confidence and talking for publication. So tiiiinnilly they have wondered what Uncle Sam wits going to do with those iliiestlcnniilrcs. It bus now been practically decided that litest) riiieslloiinnlres shall bo preserved In n building of their own at Washington barracks. Of course they will not be available to the merely curious. In fact very few government olllcluls will have the authority to examine theni. Rank of General of Army Is Held in High Honor SKNATOR CIIAMIinitLAIN of Oregon recently Introduced by request n bill In the senate which confer upon the president blanket authority to appoint 10 the regular army certain generals and lieutenant generals, not nnitiutl: who have held mich rank during the great wur. Senator Frellnghtiysei! of New Jersey, of the military alTalrs commit tee, speaking ngalnst the bill, said some Interesting things about the office of general. He said, turning other things: "First, Mr. President. I wish to point nut to the Semite the fact that In the entire history of our country the high rank of general has been only four times conferred, anil In each In stance for distinguished services nnd conspicuous gallantry In actual warfare. man, and finally lo Sheridan, and to no conferred. "Hy special act of congress In 180(1 the grades of general itntl lieutenant general were recreated for the sole benefit of Oram anil Shermnn. By reason of (irant'H elevation to the presidency, the ofllce of general was vacated, and be nominated Sherman as his successor In 18(tl). "ConcreM In 1SSS created the dormant rank anew In ortler th.it Sheridan, then lieutenant general, might be given the higher honor while be still lived, for be was then upon his deathbed. Congiess has never held the honor cheaply, nnd lias always preserved the right to confer It by special act. It will be observed that, except In the case of Washington, this high honor was not conferred during hostilities nor Immediately following the closo thereof. As a rule, congress has acted only after a stilllclcnt lapse of time to permit the excrclso of a calm nnd deliberate Judgment, preceded by adequate Inquiry and unlnllueneed by public clamor." Bravery in 1868 Is Now Rewarded by Uncle Sam LKANDKU HKItltON of St. I'aul. Neb., has Just won a congressional goll medal for bravery In 18(13. The Indians along the Santa Fo trail were on the warpath, several thousand front it doyen different tilhes having decided to run the pale face out of the country. prise from behind the two troopers cut their way through to tho train. Tito trnln proved to have only four t-oldiers with It; the horses had been killed, and the soldiers were all wounded, llcfore Her ron and Hoyle hail been five minutes at the wagons the Indians made another charge, which was repulsed with illlllculty. Trooper Doyle volun teered to break through the line under cover of darkness. Another baud of what the soldiers thought to he Indians, dressed In white, came up as dawn broke. The rest of the story Is told in llerron's own words: "Ih'fore we could lire, we heard a call In Kngllsb: 'Don't lire!' To our delight we recognized I'atldy Hoyle, Thu savages bad now broken and wero fleeing across the prairie. "What kind of a uniform do you call this?' 1 asked I'aildy. '"Well, the boys were asleep when didn't take tlmo to dress. They are Princes' Islands Prisons of Historic Personages TIIF National Geographic society, from lis Washington hentlqunrter.s has Isvtied a bulletin concerning the Princes' Islands. In the sea of Marmora, where Hm warring factions of Russia bine been ul;il to send delegates for a conference at which It Is hoped thu In ternal dissensions In the vast Slav dominions can bo composed. Tho bul letin says, among other things: "Tho nine Islands lie from -10 to 15 miles southeast of Constantinople, near the Asiatic shore. Few Islanils have a history more poignant with tragedy. Their very name Is slg nlflcitnt of their past, for In the days of tin It,xantlno empire they wero tho retreats, either forced or voluntary, of princes tnnl princesses who bud fallen Into disfavor at the nea,r-liy court. emperor. ItomiintiK IV, called Diogenes. descended front a C'appadoclan family. I laving been implicated in a con spiracy to tleposo bis sovereign, Coiistantlne IX, lie was condemned to bo executed lor treason. While being led to his death, according to ono account, lie caught tho cy. of the empress regent, Ktidotia Macrembolltlhsa, who Instantly tell In love with him, granted him a pardon iinil shortly thereafter married' him. After his coronation as emperor lie led three successful expedi tious against the Seljuk Turks, but bis fourth campaign, against Alp Arslan. was n dlsitstroiiH failure. Compelled to pay it largo ransom for his release, Uoiaauus t. turned home to bo defeated at the hands nf u pretender to tho throne, minded, he spent his few remaining days of abject misery Imprisoned In ii monastery on tho highest point of Protl. Transportation Department Urged on Congress CREATION of n department of transportation not only to supervise thu rail roads but to develop transportation hy water mid uircraft Is to bo urged upon congicst in settling the railroad question. With the Increased cost of sx .. r cPjp j 4ii -n t - LWmstSk ryjwm ::CSm smK lite development of water commerce as u Justification for the development of walerwnjs. They believe they see now an opportunity to uclilevu a scientific development or waterways If congress gives heed to tho plea to curb tho inpuclty of tho railroads and readjust rail rales so as to permit thu diversion of hcay freight to water hauls. Thu recent rivers and harbors congress declared: "Tho Inti'i'htnto conuncrco commission should have enlarged Jurisdiction nwr rail rates anil over water rates under such niiindatory terms of law ns shall compel tho commission so to adjust the, rates by rail and hy water as to eiiiihli boat lines to earn u fair profit ami to coexist with competitive rail Hues." Tills question U one of the most imnnrtiint luoblems of reconstruction. of their questionnaires. I'or there was a whole lot In those documents In nil tllllon to mere statements of name, address and iifre. Of course, some of (he younger fellows didn't have any Intimate finally and llniineliil secrets In reveal. About till they had to say wits that the name was John Doe nnd that the address was so-and-so anil Unit they waived exemption and that tbolr next of kin was mother, at the sninc address. Hut lots of the older men hud to Jin I- P t& mm 1'n Washington, to (Irani, to Slier- others, wits tills supreme distinction They lntd put the stage lines out of business 11 ml pony express riding hud to be done at night. Hcrron, now sev enty years old, was a corporal of Com pany A, Third United States Infantry. On the night of September ', 1S(I8, Ilerroti and Trooper I'atldy Doyle wero carrying government dispatches from Fort Dodge to Fort Lamed. 7.1 miles to the east. They emtio upon a United Stales wagon trnln being attacked by Indians. Taking the Indians by sur I reached the fort.' he answered. 'They In their underclothes." c& &- & 3cP-C Protl was the prison of tho tleposed He was a distinguished young soldier rail transportation t Ik country is la, ginning to wako up to the necessity of thu utlllnitlun nnd further develop ment of witter transportation and Its co-ordlnittlon with tho railroad sys tems as a means of reducing freight costs, The t'nlled States has no system of wan transportation comparable with t lit. t of Europe becnuse tho rail rMls have been permitted systematic ally to throttle water competition, Enthusiast have pleaded for years for -n s&er yro?W ,,. Wa I isi.Ani'-' ji-igmr .5 Tr.Jll.ra-.. -- y srSSfebv --, w -r- -1 f. j yx y w,' - JOHN P. Private Secretary to E. A. Cudahy, P REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN National Republican Committeeman for Illinois William Halo Thompson. State Central Committee. Headquartors Chicago. Chairman Frank L. Smith, Dwlght. Secrotary Jastus L. Johnson, Au rora. 1 Adolph Marks. 2 CharlcB II. Sergei. 3 Harry A. Lewis. 4 Thos . J. Flnucano. 5 Abram J. Harris. C Lolnnd S. Rapp. 7 John P. Gnrnor. 8 Leo A. Dunne or Wm. J. An derson. 9 Fred W. Upham. 10 Gcorgo W. Paullln. 11 Julius L. Johnson. 12 Adam C. Cllffc. 13 J. P. Ovcrholsor. 14 W. A. Roscnflold. 15 Gcorgo H. Wilson. 16 G. Do V. Kinney. 17 Frank L. Smith. 18 Len Small. v 19 Henry P. Harris. 20 S. Elmer Simpson. 21 Lewis II. Minor. 22 Cleoro J. Llndly. 23 Gcorgo A. Drown. 24 Nouh C. Dalnum. 25 He'nry II. Kohn. County Executive Committee. Headquarters S0j Otis Uulldlng. Chairman Homer K. Galplu. Vice-chairman Martin D. Madden. Socrotar William II. Wober. Assistant Secretary Emll J. Wontz laff. Treasurer oRoy Mlllucr. 1 Francis P. Urudy, 119 E. 20th hi. 1 Martin O. Madtlon, 709 Tacoma Qldg. I Robert It. Levy, 4639 Prairie Ave. 4 George J. Feser, 2732 Shields Ave. (Edward R. Lltzlnger, 29 S. La Salle St. Roy O. West, 1340 First National Bank Dldg. 71. N. Powell. 6826 Burnett Ave. 8 Walter E. Schmidt, 208 S. La Salle 3t. 9 Edward E. Ertsman, 11300 For- restvllle Ave.' 10 Thomas Curran, 2023 S. Racine Av8 11 Charles V. Barrett, 29 S. La Salle St. 12 A. W. Miller, Chamber of Com merce Bldg. IS David W. Clark, 3126 Warren Ave. 14 A. N,Todd. 616 N. Hamlin Ave. 16 Nlols .Tuul, 2645 Potomac Ave. 16 Josoph P. Klnsella, 1525 Wicker Park Ave. HHBja TisATiiOstifftiMrlfflMssssssB ga-BBsiHIHmB, tiilliOrHBiflBBBH HbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV BBBBBBBBBH isBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWf BBBBBBBH bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW -H bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV bbbbH ALDERMAN EDWARD. F. CULLERTON. Veteran and Highly Respected Alderman Who Deserves Re-election at the Hands of Eleventh Ward Voters. GIBSON. resident of the Cudahy Packing Co. 17 Lewis D. Sltts, 1471 Grand Ave. 18 H. K. Galpln, 1635 Jackson Blvd. 19 Christopher Mamor, 720 Reaper Block. 20 Morris Eller, 1301 S. Peoria St 21 Oscar Hobel, 1105 Schiller Bldg. 22 Chas. O. Kompf, 913 Concord PI. 23 E. J. Brundage, 110 S. Dearborn St. 24 L. A. Brundage, 2210 Clifton Ave. 25 Geo. K. Schmidt, 4228 Sherldaa Rd. 26 John C. Cannon, 4047 N. Hermi tage Ave. 27 LoRoy Mlllor, 5922 Nlckorson Ave. 28 Josoph F. Haas, 2712 Fullerton Ave. 29 Ernost Wlthall, 1941 W. GarHeld Blvd. 20 Thomas J. Hcaly, 5415 8. Mar Bt. 31 Wm. H. Rold, 1335 Garfield Blvd. 32 Charles A. Williams, 122 S. Mtehl- gan Avo. 33 Gcorgo Hltzman, 600 County Bldf. 34 Sol. P. Roderlclc, 1328 S. Spauldlng Ave. 35 Chas. J. Peters. i Country Districts. Poter Anker, South Holland. William H. Wober, 315 County Bldg. Peter M. Hoffman, 500 County Bldg. Jonoph Carolan. William Dusso, Mount Prospect Dr. Frank H. Anderson, 1413 Sher man Ave., Evnnston. Tho Chicago Eaglo numbers among Its subscribers tho most influential, most prosperous nnd most respected meu In Chicago. It rcacbos nearly ovory man of standing hi tho community nnd all men who nro molders of public opin ion or directors of public affairs. It is tho guide, montor and friend of every political leader of ovory shntlo of opinion. It Is rend by Government, State, County nnd City officials. It is rend by a big porcentago of the lcgnl fraternity, Including bench nnd bar. It Is tho favorlto of Chicago's lead ing business men, It reaches nil classes In their homes. It Is in ovory public ouico nnd ov ory public library. It Is a papor that Is read by pcoplo of stnntllng and influence. Tho Eaglo gooB Into ovory pro clnct In Chlcngo. Georgo E. Oronnan Is one of the ablest and most popular Democratic lenders In Illinois. His acquaintance with conditions all over tho state, his great clrclo of friends and his unim peachable democracy aro strong ele ments In his success. McKensle Cleland, the able former Judge, Is a man who Is never afraid to stand up for what bo believes ta be rfeht J