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vw- w"1 'tTSvST- . AK -4,uMXflWm THE CHICAGO EAGLt 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 FISH Athletic Goods Automobile Supplies Boats and Launch! Bicycle Dry Ooedt Bsudnees Stationary Ctethlng Cattery Cigars and Tobacce PCtMng Tackle Bess and Reels Oana, Revetvers AainunlUon Qlevee Qelf Qeods and saddle THE FAIR aM,AMana4DMfkwatU. Pkoa Bictuoj t Mas Oram PHM Chloago letabllohed IS7B by I. J. Lohmann POLITICAL TALK letxd from the Varioui Campt During the Week About Mtn Promintnt in Pelitks. What the Leaden Are Doing and What People Have to Say About Them. A now chango In tho ballots will commence with tho' April election. Tho election commissioners, after a conforonco with County Judgo Ow ens, changed tho order of tho party columns on tho ballots for tho com ing election, April 1. Tho decision enmo as a surprise, though It has been possible over slnca tho Demo crats gained control in Cook county.' The columns held by tho parties un der the new and old system are: Column New order Old order 1 Progresslvo Republican 2 Democrat Democrat 3 Republican Socialist 4 Socialist Progressive 6 Independent Independent Tho Democrats and tho scattering of Independents, who sometimes ap pear and sometimes do not, aro tho only ones unchanged by the order. Karnes of eight Independent candi dates for alderman, threo of them nonpartisan, were certified to the Board of Election Commissioners by City Clerk Connery. They nro: Sev enth ward, Charles E. Merrlnm, inde pendent; eleventh, J. T. Sykes, inde pendent; thirteenth, John Edward Scully, nonpartisan; eighteenth, John J. Cassidy, Independent; nineteenth, Robert Orlnndo, independent; twen tieth, Henry L. Flck, independent; twenty-fifth (short term), C. I. Back us, nonpartisan; twenty-seventh, Frank P. Mies, nonpartisan. Re-elect Alderman Henry D. Cap! tnln in tho Twenty-fifth ward. His able and honest record demands this. Homer E. Tlnsman would serve tho people honestly and fearlessly on tho, superIorcourt bench. M Completion of the recounts in the aldermanlc contests in the Twenty seventh and thirtieth wards failed to chango the Democratic nominees. The final figures Increased O. E. Tre blng's lead over Jons N. Hyldahl by one vote, making Trebing's plurality FRANCIS Popular City Clerk BBHF 'I 'bbbbbbIbbHbIIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbiI BaWMicvVy ' igaTaTaTsTaTJPnv BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BraSwRr '' ' Jbbbbbbbbbbbbb? '''' '"TH rW9$Mr " l BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi '$' ? 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VbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbH bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB BaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBavnaBam-'' SbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 3BBKBKBtBtnnKBKEKBK ' ""BBeBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB5ya?BBaeSBBBBBJ Hardware and Tools Hats and Caps Incubators and Brooders Jewelry and Silverware Neckwear Nets and Seines Offices Supplies Pipes and Smokers' Articles Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Sporting Ooods Tents and Awnings Trunks and Suit Cases Umbrellas Underwear Watches 3G, Instead of SB. In tho thirtieth ward the plurality of Georgo P. Ulatchford over Martin T, McNally was lncreasod by two votes. Honest Ed. CuUcrton will be re elected this coming April by the big gest plurality he ever received from the voters of tho Eleventh ward. Francis D. Connory will be re-elect ed City Clerk by the largest plurality ever given a candldato for that office, Harry H. Lamport's candidacy for alderman in the Twenty-third ward is growing In strength every day. The Democrats In tho ward are united and nro supporting Lamport with enthusi asm. His splendid run a year ago when ho cut down a Republican plu rality of 3,G00to a baro GOO Is known to all tho voters In tho ward. He is a man qualified in every may for a seat in tho city council. Ho has to his credit a clean and successful record in tho business -world. Ho would provo an able, energetic and conscientious representative of tho pcoplo in the city council. Alderman Irwin R. Hazen will be ro-elected by a big plurality. The voters of tho Thirty-third ward know that he has mado a splendid record during his first term and they are go ing to show that appreciation on elec tion day. Alderman Henry Utpatol should be re-elected in the Fifteenth ward and all indications are that he will. His clean, nblo and fearless record In the city council entitles hitn to tho sup port of all good citizens in the ward. Anson H. Brown looks llko a sure winner for alderman in the Thirty first ward. His candidacy is a popu lar ono all over the ward and ho will mako a fine alderman. Judgo Edward Osgood Brown's ap pointment to a seat in tho Fedoral bench would moot with tho hearty ap proval of every Chlcagoan. Judgo John R. Cavorly Is making a splendid record on tho Municipal Court bench. He is tho right man In the right place. The election of Albert J. Hopkins to tho United States Senate to fill tho hhort term would only be an act of Justice on the part of the legislators. He was wrongfully deprived of this Beat In tho first place and every fair minded citizen In Illinois believe he is entitled to It now. Vote for City Clerk. Connery for D. CONNERY Who Will Be Re-elected. FARMER BURNS WORKING STRANGLE HOLD I bbbbbbbbk " V. " .? bbbbbbE .O , BaFmf: aaal". ""easaE. J . 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THE stranglo hold is a discarded relic of the early ages of wrestling. It Is rightfully barred from championship matches, but still may be an effective means of de fense in handling a bully or saving one's life in a personal encounter with a robber or murderer. "I won my first professional match at catch-as-catch-can wrestling with the strangle hold becauso I didn't know any better," relates dotch. "That was before I had met either McLeod or Farmer Burns. It was in the match with Marshall Green, the chicken picker, when we wrestled in overalls in the old opera house In Humboldt In 1899. It was a; rough and ready battle and both' tried for the stranglo hold. I was quicker than Green and won three straight falls In about an hour of hard work, taking all threo with strangle holds. "Tho strangle hold was a common grip in those days. One professional, Evan Lewis, probably developed the hold to Its highest efficiency. He mado a world-wide reputation for winning matches with it and was known far and wldo as 'Strangled Lewis. "It Is the most dangerous prlp In wrestling, and yet the old timers used to employ it quite often. In my match with" Tom Jenkins nt Belllngham, Wash., when I won the American championship, he put a stranglo hold on mo after I had won tho first fall. His powerful arms and great strength made it difficult for mo to extrlcato myself. "Maddened over tho loss of the first fall and the peril of losing tho cham pionship, which he had held for six WOOD AFTER ANOTHER FUG "Smoky Joe," Pitching Hero of 1912 8eason, Will Try to Beat Last Year's Record. Joo Wood, tho pitching star of tho Boston Red Sox last year, will have a great deal to say as to whether or not the Red Sox will be nblo to capture another pennant. Coiinlo Mack, of tho Athletics, is determined that his team will bo In tho light from tho start this year and will not allow the Sox to slip anything ovor on him llko thoy did last season. Joe Wood was the hero par excel lence of tho Boston tribe In 1912. Reforo tho season started he was known as a fairly good performer with tho gloves. When the season ended ho was tho most-talkcd-of ball player in tho country. Joo hung up a record In tho box that mado tho "8moky Job" Wood. other box artists in tho American leaguo look sick. Ho won 35 games during tho season and lost but 5. ICdillo Plank, of the Athlotics, was tho only twlrlor who enmo nnywhero near the mark sot by Smoky Joe, tho loft hnndcr, winning 20 and losing C, Wal ter Johnson, tho great pitcher of tho Washlngtons, had 32 victories to Ills credit and 12 defeats. Wood will have no easy Job on his hands to bent his record of Inst year, hut ho Iibh every confidence that ho will bo nblo to do it. Ho has been spending tho winter on his farm nenr Parkur'a Glen. Pn.. and Is anxiously waiting tho cnll for tho Red Sox to nsBomblo for tho spring training. Penn Names Relay Dates, Tim annual Intercollegiate and In torFcholastlo relay rnens of tho Un vorblty of Pennsylvania will ho hoifl on Frunklln field In Philadelphia, April L'O, and will bo open to all tho collogos and universities of tho Uni ted States nn'd Canada. Thero will bo threo races to deter mine tho collego chomplonshlp of America. Ono rnco will bo for n tnllo, eifch of tho contestants running tho quarter. Tho second race will bo at four miles, each member of tho relay tonm running a mllo, Tho third race will bo for a distance of two miles, each runner going n hnlf mlhe In addition to tho relay races thero 111 also bo scratch events, open only to collego men. graduate or under graduates, In which tho first prlzo will ho a gold watch; 100-ynrd dash, 120 yard hurdle, high Jump, broad Jump, shot-put, hammer-throw, discus, and uolo vault. ?!!aBBBBBrBLV( S I years, Jenkins charged at me furious ly in the second bout and In a mix-up worked himself behind me. He slip ped his left forearm under my chin and bore the weight of his right arm against the top of my head, tightening his grip and completing a strangle hold, from which it would have been Impossible for a weak man to escape. "There is only one way In which to break this hold, and one cannot linger, as delay may prove fatal. That Is to omploy both hands In grasping the aggressor's left member and below the elbow, and thus lessen ing tho heavy pressure on the Adam's apple. If one possesses great strength It is possible to break the hold. I em ployed this method in escaping from Jenkins. He was too weak to hold me. It was his last hope of retaining the championship, and he tried it too late to succeed. "Although the strangle hold Is barred nowadays, It Is used more or less In many matches. Wrestlers ge. It when attempting to obtain other holds, sometimes by mistake. It weakens an opponent, and If continued might prove fatal. Jenkins was warn ed against the hold In nearly every match with me. Sometimes he secur ed tho grip unintentionally. "Farmer Burns Is one wrestler who was practically Immune from tho strat glo hold. This was due to the wonder ful dovclopment of tho muscles of hi neck. Tho 'Farmer' defeated Stran gler Lewis for tho American champion ship in 1896. Lewis bumped Into tron. bio when he tried to choko that old chap into submission. (Copyilslit, 1913, byiJoicph D. .Bowles.) vJtossip Baltimore Is to have a running club. Trinity college may take up la crosse. Tho Now York Athletlo club has Kf 232 members. Tho San Mateo Polo club, of Cali fornia, will construct a $76,000 club house Manager McGraw wants to win three consecutive National league pennants. India Is likely to be represented by a team of athlotos at the 1916 Olympic games in Berlin. Hereafter all of the meetings of the International league will be held in tho Hotel Imperial, in New York. Manager McCreedle of tho Portland team of the PaclOc coast league says he won't havo a captain on his team. Manager McGraw believes George BurnB has t'he best chance of all the rookies to land a regular outfield berth. Managor Joe Birmingham says If Standing, his right-hander, doesn't im prove, he will use him as a pinch hitter. Tho University of Pennsylvania Imagined it had a wonderful wrestling squad, but was laid flat on Its back by Cornell, 33 to 0. Fred Morkle is tho only big leaguo player oxtant who made a htt this wlntor. Thu rest wore in vaudeville and Fred bowled. Nick Cullop, formor New' Orleans southpaw, now the property of the Cleveland Naps, 'Is being toutod as a second Marty O'Toolo. "Old Cy" Young, the daddy of tho slab artists, In his twenty-two years on tho diamond had soventy-olght shut-out games to his crodlt. Ed Williams, an Indian, and Ar chor Rollly havo been turnod ovor to tho Springfield club, of tho Ohio league, by the Indianapolis club. Hero'o Josh Devoro's dope for tho standing of tho first-division teams for 1913; Now York, first; Pittsburg, sec ond; Cincinnati, third; Cubs, fourth. Tho season now is upon us when tho bush leaguo recruit brings into the majors his usual collection of super stitions nnd hobbles, which only tlmo cun orndlcnto, Emll Klnnlc, manager of Frank Gotch, has promised to espouse the causa of Ernst Kartyo and mako tho middleweight pretenders battle tho turner champion. Greenwich ofllclnls who refused to pormlt Kid McCoy to talk would con fer a favor on humanity if thoy gar nered tho world's supply of fighters under tholr Jurisdiction. Eddlo Dent, tho youngster drafted by Washington from tho Newark club, has mado a favorable Impression, and Managor Orimtli bollovos ho will be useful to him boforo tho coming sea sou closes. Manager Rnmsoy, of tho Troy (New' York Stato League, club, has engaged tho grounds of tho Orltnna Fiold club, of Hackensuck, N. J., for n training place and has ordered his players to roport thero on or boforo April 7. IS WONDERFUL PLAYER President Tom lynch Lauds Ability of Fred Merkte. aye Giants' First Baseman le Man In very Sense of Word for Standing Abuse Heaped Upon Him fer Error of 1B0S. A Btrange world, Indeed, this little sphere of ours, and stranger still that portion of its inhabitants which ramps and raves six months of the year over our 'national pastime. Say one eold, cruel word against "Rube" Marquard to any citizen of Manhattan or en virons and then get ready for a punch In the eye. Whisper a scandal against the fair name of Fred Merkle if you are contemplating suicide. Yet a brief spell back the enthusiasts who now worship at the shrine of this grand pair were denying them with oaths and curses. We will deal just now with Merkle's case. Here Is a tribute paid him re cently by Tom Lynch, president of the National league: "Merkle," said Lynch, "I consider one of the most wonderful men that ever broke Into baseball. He Is a man In every sense of tho word. His heart Is as big as that of an ox. Otherwise he wouldn't be In major league com pany today. How many professional baseball players, do you think, could have stood the penning and the roast ing and the abase heaped upon the head of this young gentleman after he failed to touch second base In that memorable game In 1908? I'll tell you. Not ono In ten; no, not one in fifty. "You cannot find mapy better first basemen today than Merkle. WhyT unply because he realised his bu Fred Merkle. take and decided to live it down by deeds of worth. He didn't sulk. He didn't slouch. He held a high head and kept a stiff upper lip. And instead of worrying over that one mistake, as most follows would have done, he profited by his experlenco and let It stand as a warning. His game Im proved. He was a for better first base man in 1909 than in 1908; far better still in 1910. I take off my hat to Merkle. He's the proper stuff. He'll be better still In 1913." Tom Lynch comes pretty near to knowing what he is talking about be fore he ever expresses himself. It is very doubtful If there Is a first base man in the game more valuable than Fred Merkle. There are flashier play ers, Hal Chase and Jack Daubert pos sessing more natural advantages In that they throw left-handed, appear a bit more graceful, perhaps. Yet It Is doubtful If either baa any thing on the Giant as a Holder. Merkle Is not showy. But he is wonderfully sure and as expert In making pick ups oft mean bounders as even the great Chase. He covers as much gro.und as Hal, Is as skilful a base runner and a more dangerou hitter. He Is a trifle less agile and cannot go so high for strong-arm pegs, nor is be so doxterous with the naltt hand. Yet Merkle Is the only right-handed first baseman who can break up a sac rifice hit play almost as cunningly as either Chaso or Daubert. No ono versed in baseball will deny that Morkle ranks among the first threo of basobull's first base guard laus. That Is an honor, Indeed, for a youngster that tho fans wera trying to bound back to tho brush four short summers ago. But then he was un fortunate; simply the victim of cir cumstances. Had Miko Donlln, Arthur Devlin or tho great Matty beeu on first when AI BrldwoII knocked out tho clean single that should havo won tho gamo Uttlo would have been thought of the veteran's oversight. Tho fact that It was a recruit gavo the knockers a chance. Or if New York had won tho playoff with tho Cubs, as thoy should, Merkle's lot would not havo been so hard In 1909, Navy Baseball 'Schedule. Tho Navy baseball schedule was re cently announced, as follows: March 23, University of .Pennsylvania; 20, Holy Cross; 29, University of Von mont; April 2, Colgato; 5, Amherst; 9. Cornell; 12, Lehigh; 10, Harvard; 19, St. John's collego (Annapolis) ; 20, Agricultural and Mechanical Collego of North Carolina; 30, University of Virginia; Mny 3, Catholic University; 7, Georgetown; 10, Johns Hopkins; 14, Mount St. Mary's collego; 21, Notro Damo; 28, St. John's college (Annapolis); 31, Army. Detroit's Revised Infield. Hughlo' Jennings has selected his 1913 Infield. Ho will play Sam Craw ford at Drat, Louden at second, Bush at short and Morlarlty at third. """sWUbbbbvIj'' y ik. i ' v JZL bbbbB bbbbf riV'.I BBBBBbLbBBT i j? ,j 4 !Lfr0f0 T COUNTY Officers and Leaders of the Leading Parties in CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO CRATIC PARTY OF COOK COUNTY. Headquarters Suite 216, 217. 218 Hotel La Salle. Chairman John McGlllen. Secretary George L. McConnell. Treasurer William Legner. Vice-presidents B. F. Weber, Stan ley S. Walkowlak, Frank McDermott Sergeant-at-A r m s Michael F. Maher, Ward. 1. Michael Kenna, John J. Coughlln. 2. Daniel J. Harris, Clem Kuehne. 3. William L. O'Connoll, Peter J. Angsten. 4. Henry Stuckart, James M. Dalley. 6. Patrick J. Carr, Charles Martin. 6. John P. Gibbons, Peter Foy. 7. Edw. F. Brennan. 8. John H. Mack, William Powers. 9. Sheldon Govier, D. E. Wittenberg. 10. Fred Rohde, Edw. J, Novak. 11. John Lagodny, Leo V. Roeder. 13. M. H. Rogers, W. R. Skidmore. 14. Patrick A. Nash, M. F. Maher. 16. Joseph Strauss, John P. Tansey. 16. William Mazurek, Joseph F. Tran- del. 17. Stanley S. Walkowlak, Thomas J. O'Brien. 18. George L. McConnell, William Gaynor. 19. John Powers, Peter O'Brien. 20. Mose Ginsberg, Dennis J. Egan. 21. Albert J. Flynn, John M. O'Con- ner. 22. Thomas Sturcb, John Clskowskl. 23. Henry H. Gibbons, Dennis W. Sullivan. 24. Fred Esau, James Fitzgerald. 25. William F. Qulnlan, John T. Con nery. 20. Thomas J. Dawson, N. J. Dalelden. 27. Nell Murley, William McRae. 28. Francis D. Connery, Ben. M. Sharvy. 29. Frank McDermott, Joseph Calla han. 30. Dennis D. McCarthy, Joseph T. Mahoney. 31. James A. Long, M. J. Flynn. 32. Richard J. Knight, Frank J. Walsh. 33. T. J. Crowe, Matt L. Cullem. 34. J. J. Cullcrton, K. M. Rads. 36. William J. Clark, William P. Feoney. Committee at Large. John McGlllen, Hans Blase, Frank S. Ryan, Salvatore Romano, John J. Brennan, Chilton P. Wilson, John J. McLaughlin, Thomas Little, Stanley H. Kunz, John P. Hayes, George E. Brennan, William Legner, Joseph Ka cena, John F. O'Malloy, William Graham, E. F. Ellha, B. F. Weber. Country Towns. E. H. Poehlson, Blue Island; I. M. Kuebser, Palatine; W. E. Hess, Wil mette; George McNamee, Cicero Au gust Koelllng, Arlington Heights; H. L. M. McCullen, Glen View; James Turnock, Evanston; A. A. McKlnley, Evanston; W. H. Stolte, Chicago, Heights; L. N. Rlchter, Melrose Park; Francis M. Keogb, Lemont; W. B. McAullffe, Franklin Park; W. A. Lantz, La Grange; J. L. Butler, North Berwyn; A. L. Tompkins, Oak Park; J. J. O'Rourke, Harvey; Ross C. Hall, Oak Park. MANAGING COMMITTEE OF THE COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF COOK COUNTY. Headquarters Brlggs House, Chairman A. J. Sabath. Vice-chairman John J. Coughlln. Vice-chairman M. S. Furman. Vice-chairman Otto Spankuch. Recording Secretary James S. Me Inerney. Financial Secretary Harry Gold stlne. Assistant Secretary John Downey. Treasurer James F. Bowers. Sergeant-at-Arms Daniel Ryan. CENTRAL COMMITTEE PROGRESS IVE PARTY OF COOK COUNTY. Headquarters Hotel La Salle. Chairman Harold L. Ickes. Secretary Charles Ringer. Treasurer LoVeerne W. Noyes. Ward 1, John H. Taylor: ward 2. Chauncey Dewey; ward 3, Charles H. Sergei; ward 4, Felix J. Wenglerski; ward 5, Philip Gollner; ward 0, Wal ter Clyde Jones; ward 7, Charles B. Merrlam; ward 8, Charles Ringer; ward 9, A. O. Bass; ward 10, John SIman; ward 11, August Krueger; ward 12, Dr. Fred Formaneck; ward 13, L. G. Ross; ward 14, William F. Galling; ward 15, James Heyn; ward 10, William Gleldzlnskl; ward 17, Charles J. Ryberg; ward 18, John R. Swift; ward' 19, Guy C. Crapple; ward 20, Harry Fiddelko; ward 21, Thomas J. Graydon; ward 22, Charles J. Bur meister; ward 23, Dr. Albert E. Pal mer; ward 24, A. L. Sago; ward 25, C. M. Moderwell; ward 20, A. F. Nusser; ward 27, C. R. Boohtol; ward 28, J. M. Dempsey; ward 29, William LaBatt; ward 30, J. T. SlmpBon; ward 31, H. L. Du Charm; ward 82, Willis E. Thome; ward 33, Hoary Nolson; ward 34, Robert F. Kolb. Country Districts. 1, Frank J. Grnttan, Harvoy; 2, Charles L. Anderson, Morgan Park; 3, Sherman M. Booth, Glencoo; 4, B. F. Hales, Oak Park; G, 0. DeWltt Taylor, Palatine; 0, Harold L. Ickes, Evanston. REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT TEE. Chairman, John F. Devlne, Secretary, William H. Wober. Treasurer, Isaac N. Powell. Ward 1, Francis P. Brady; 2, Mar tin B, Madden; 3, Robert R. Levy; 4, Charles R. Strook; 5, Edward R. Lit zlnger; 0, Roy O. WeBt; 7, Isado N. Powell; 8, John J. Hanberg; 9, Ed ward E. Eastman; 10, Joseph E. Bid will, Br.; 11, Charles V. Barrett; 12, A W. Miller; 13, David W. Clark; 14, D. A. Campbell; 15, Georgo Mugler; 16, John F. Devlne; 17, L. D. Sltts; 18, Homer K. Galpln; 19, Christopher Mamer; 20, William J, Cooke; 21, Frank A, Vogler; 22, Bernard F. Clettenberg; 23, John J, Healy; 24, Leonard A. Brundage; 25, Isaac J, POLITICS 0. Bryan; 26, John C. Cannon; 27, Vie tor P. Arnold; 28, Joseph F. Haas; 29, Matt A. Mueller; 30, Thomas J. Healy; 31, Charles S. Deneen; 32,. Charles W. Vail; 33, George HlUman; 34, Charles Vavrlk; 35, J. F. Galnty. Country Districts. 1, A. Van Steenberg, Leasing; 2,. W. H. Weber, Blue Island; 3, Peter M. Hoffman, Des Plalnes; 4, Allen 8. Ray, Oak Park; 6, William Busse, Mount Prospect; 6, Frank H. Ander son, Evanston. Dsmoeratlo Congressional Committee. 1st Congressional District. Bartholomew Bcaalan, 8. H. Had dock, Henry Krug, Louis geellg, Or. J. J. McLaughlin, jas. F. Ryan, K. J. Courtney, Peter Zllllgaa, Louie IV Lettiere, Saml. Ohlsen, Ernest Laag try, John 1. Carroll, Austin Waldroa John Joyce, W. H. Armstrong, Joha W. Wurseaburg, Dr. David 08hea Fred 1L Sturgeon, J. H. Montgomery, Wm. r. Mahoney, A. J. Marshall, Hea ry A. Johnson, Fred Buxbaum, Francis. J. Woolley, H. Wedesweiler, Jake Zimmerman, F. A. Vaa Arsdale, Aa drew Donovan, Bart Delatto, John T Convey, John W. McNeal, Henry lick aardt. 2nd Congressional District Henry C. Schlacks, Edward J. Smith, Stephen Hunt, Henry Osbora, Chas. . Hill, Albert Schaffner, Joh McCann, John L Drlsooll, Henry F. Hayes, John J. Outran, Thomas I Byrne, Dr. J. B. Welntraub, Joan F. Nolan, F. B. Robinson, John D. Greea, Frank Arnold, Robt J. CraastOBV Taos. F. Rowan, John Kavanagh, Ijouls Mueller, Thos. Howe, Jamee lumber, Chas. V. Richards, Thos. W. Corkell,' Dr. Eugene B. Hartlgan. Ird Congressional District Michael F. Ryan, Thos. B. Conroy, Mathew Rawen, George W. Hinckley. F. H. Chambers, M. J. McCoy, Wm. J. Mclnerney, D. B. MUlvey, James Hy land, J. V. Marlon, Patrick B. Dwyer, John H. Bnrlght, A. O. Luts, J. J. Mulvlhlll, Thos. Davies, 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. Shearia, Aatheny J. McVady, M. i. Flynn. 4th Congressional District John B. Brenzas, James 8 Ryan, B. H. Helde, Walter Shea, John H. Burns, Val. Schmltt Schmitt Wm. T. Wallace, Jas. M. Furlong, J. M. Fita gerald, M. C. Buckley, John V. Schmltt Schmltt, Wm. E. Furlong, Bverette Jennings, Marlus Olsen, Martin J. Sweeney, James Hynea, John a Baker, Martin Garskl, John Dllloa. Jeremiah T. J. McShea, Patrick X Rowan, John J. Culllnan, Fred O. Ewert, Dr. P. A. Murphy, H. Meister heln. 5th Congressional District P. J. Coffey, Frank Zerrlsek, Harry Schllck, Ed. Jedlicka, Isaao Coaa, Max Kutohal, Joseph .Mendel, A. Nacker, Matthew Smith, B. J. McOar ty, , John Felnen, Peter Hoffman, James J. Hallman, John Waska, Was. J. Pesbek, James F. Denay, Tom Fits gerald, Nicholas Stokes, William Altemeler, James H. Ryan, Geo. Me Kenzie, Joseph Wlrth, Jobs J. Brady, Jacob Ports. , 6th Congressional District James W. Casey.-John J. O'DoaneU, Ralph C. White, Frank L. White, H man Llderman, Frank T. Scaalaa Clarence Dullard, W. F. Cummlagt Danl. Dowllng, John W. Christie, Francis P. Burnett, William George poolos, L. R, Buckley, Geo. O. Water man, J. C. Dooley, Richard P. Hlckey, M. J. Tierney, Mai Le Beau, Fred B. Zimmerman, Geo. MeMahoa, Michael McCarty, O. Baldacol, Harry D. Stoae, B. H. COmer. 7th Congressional District N. O. Conybear, Jamee M. Ward. James R. Mitchell, Fred J. Ross, a W. Howe, Dr. B. O. Rehm, Geo. P. Me Farland, Chris Nielsoa, Dr. George Frost, John Leslie O'Brien, Joha W. Hand, Theo. H. Greenwald, Osear Breltenbacb, Robert F. Blckerdlke, Frank H. Landmesser, J. A. O'Dea nell, Bills W. Paul, Henry greyer, Joseph Greln, Frank DeLaby, Dam M. Rote, Geo. W. LeVln, J, Edw. Ciaacy, John M. Kennedy, William Goodmaa, Geo. U Franck, Fred T. Schwartz, Herman Peters, R. O. Gilbert W. F. Kelley, Wm. H. Vhlte. 8th Congressional District John P. Quirk, Patrick O'Rourke, Michael Yarusso, J. A. Fensterle, Tie tor W. Hanko, Louis W. Greco, Gary J. Maulelle, H. F. Martin, Philip Papas, Jos. Walsh, Albert A. Book, Henry Hogan, Martin F. B. Nortea, X H. Kadow, Matthew B. Clark, Nick Sarno, Morris M. Kankowlts, Frank Navlgato, Timothy Finn, Michael Martin, Anthony Tortoriello, William A. Navlgato, Joseph De Stefano, A phonse L. Cummlngs, August Wela rlch, John Schwartz, James J. Moaa ban. 9th Congressional District O. A. Canlslus, Thomas B. Ooldea, Andrew A. Collins, a E. Hayne, J. P. Fitzgerald, Fred Schulz, W. H. Leaf, Geo. J. Byrnes, John g. Schneller, Norman P. Brodle, Daniel F. Rise, Michael P. Lonen, John B. Beroker, Carl W. Westerllnd, Daniel L. Oralee, ' Chas. Oakley, Oscar Anderson, Gee. A. Maneatys, D. R. Murphy, George Wilson, Dr. Arthur L. Meyer, Nlsk Protopas, William Payne, Jacob Bm erlcb, Jr., Ray R. Coombs, Joha MaV doon. John M. Mullen. 10th Congressional DIstrlot Wm. J, Carroll, William H. Rose, Albert J. W. Appell, Seraflno Ooa fortl, George Bloedom, Mas GeMea rath, Joseph H. Fitch, Fred Loreasee, Geo. C. Knight, Horace M. McCullea, Thos. J, Scherer, F. O. Aadersee, Henry G. Weber, Barnard J. Baumer, Fred J. R!nkley, George Wilson, J, P. Jaeger, John J. Devlne, David A. Rose, Frank O. Kellogg, James M. Slattery, Roy Barnett, Harry J. Oe ney, John Fanning, Edward J. Healey, Chas. Dougherty, F. O. Adams.