davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
OBITUARY..

Winfield Scott Thurber, a widely
known art dealer of Chicago, died
suddenly Wednesday of heart fail
ure at his office in Chicago. He
was the father of Mrs. Robert S.
Vessels, of the Georgian Terrace.
Mr.. Thurber had never visited At
lanta, but his wife has been a fire.
quent visitor here, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vessels. He was 65 years
old, and Is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Vessels and
Mrs. Charles A. Sweet, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessels left Thursday
for Chicago.
Mrs. Matte L. 5rantley, wife of the
late Thomas NJ. Brantley, died
Thursday morning at the home of
her son, Burden Brantley, Mercer
avenue, College Park. Mrs. Brant-
ley was 68 years of age, and had
been a resident of Atlanta for MANY
years. The funeral will be held at
the residence Friday morning at
1880 o'clock, the Rev. A. F. O'Kel-
ley, of the College Park Baptist
Church, officiating. The body will
be taken to Forsyth, Ga, at noon
AAN1J AOl lllICi IItll.
J.. Barnett Keith, eighteen -month-ord
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Keith
No. 266 Spring street, died Thurs
day Mr.. Keith is a Southern Rail
way engineer. Funeral services VIII
be held Friday morning at The
Church Of the Sacred Heart. In
terment at Westview.
The funeral Of w. II. G. Fuss, who
died Wednesday night at a private
sanitarium, was held Thursday
morning from Bloomheld's chapel.
He was fifty years old and formerly
lived at No. 10 Eugenia street. Sur
Viving him are his wife and one
child. Interment at Hollywood.
A. w. Cox, Ga years old, died early
Thursday at Cox Cross Roads. He
is survived by a wife and eight
children. Funeral services will be
conducted at p. m. Thursday from
Sardis Church. Interment in the
churchyard.
Mrs. Nora Hartley, 32 years old. died
Thursday morning at a private
sanitarium. She is survived by her
husband, G. f. Hartley, No. IA
Broyles street, and two small chill
dren.
The funeral of J. A. Boyles, who died
suddenly Tuesday OF heart failure.
was held Wednesday afternoon
from the home of his sister Mrs.
W. B. Zimmerman, in Oakhurst. In
terment was at Decatur.
j. o. Eldridge, Jr., the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Eldridge, No so
Robbins street died Thursday
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock Friday from the home. In
terment at Greenwood.
The body of J. A. BrownIee, who died
at East Lake Wednesday. was sent
Thursday to GlOster, Ga. and Will
later be taken to Snellville, Ca, for
funeral and interment He was If
ty years old.
William Sizemore, thirty-eight years
old. cattleman, Of Buford, Ga,
died Wednesday at a local hospital.
Funeral announcements Will be
made later.
The body Of Miss Lilly Mason, thirty
five years old, who died Wednesday
at private santarium, was taken
Thursday morning to Calhoun, Ga,
for funeral and interment.
Catherine Burden, si month-oId child
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burden, died
Wednesday at the residence. No. l26
Kennedy street, Funeral announce
ments later.
w. Cunningham, formerly Of
Atlanta, died Wednesday at a local
hospital from pellagra Funeral an
nouncements viii be made later.
Julius Aston, the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Aston, No 9 Rhine
hart street, died Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
M. as Park Avenue BOUGHT.

D and Marion Townsend have
bought No AS Park avenue from R.
J. Pritchett, through the Smith &
Ewing Real Estate Agency, for $4,7OO
The lot is 50 by 200 feet improved
with a seven-room residence.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
METAL c

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The tone Of
the metal market was dull and easy
to-day. Copper spot to October. 1850
G16.3O November. 16.6712 G16.3 80; lead
offered 475; spelter. 5.70H5S0, tin, A. S5
44220.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
Building Permits.

$500-Everett Apartments, 27 East
Alexander street; install boiler. H.
Hitchcock.
$50-George Mitchell, so Greensfer-
ry avenue; frame shed. Day work
S175--J H. Taylor, 161 Hilliard
street; repairs. Day work.
S125-H b. Hicks 81 Hampton
street; add two rooms Day work.
$5S5-C. A. Tappan, 319 N. Boule-
ward; install boiler. H. Hitchcock.
S6S0-D. Greenfield estate, 60-72 S
Forsyth street; install heating plant.
H. Hitchcock.
s750-Georgian Hospital, 235 Capt.
tol avenue; install boiler. H. Hitch
cock.
$1,000-A L. Cook, 577 Simpson
street; one-story frame dwelling. Day
work.
$550-Miss NJ. Patterson, 1851
Krog street; repair fire damage. Z
A. Cochran.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
lr,httraday, tT-J5o.-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
Quit Claim Deeds

$5-Mrs Otto Schwab to ]. n. Wal
lace, lot SO by 130 feet, northwest
side of Mcmillan street, 116 feet
southwest of West Third street. De-
cember 27, 1912.
$1,540-Albert H Bailey to Albert
G. Roberts, lot so by 1870 feet, west
side Davis street, $50 feet south of
Magnolia street. July 10.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
Executors Deed

To Carry Out Will-Lemuel Wheel
er (by eXecutor) to Nepsy Huling, lot
81 by 20 feet, north side alley run
ming parallel with Edgewood avenue.
July %.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
Mrs. Matte L. 5rantIey, wife of the
J. Barnett Keith, eighteen -montb-or5

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Keith
No. 266 Spring street, died Thurs
day. Mr.. Keith is a Southern Rail
way engineer. Funeral services VIII
be held Friday morning at The
Church of the Sacred Heart. In
terment at WestYiew.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Neely, lot 55 by 1S9 feet, south side
Dorsey street, 112 feet east of
Semmes street. September %.
S696-Hubert Greene to Security
State Bank. No. 3S4 Hill street, so by
100 feet. September 20.
S1.045-I. Kalish to Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, lot so by 1873
feet, west side South Pryor street.
1O5 feet south of Tennessee avenue.
September %.
Loan Deeds.
$1,O00-Mrs. c. S. Robbins TO Jo-
sephine G. Clark, No. 1S Kelly street
65 by LAT feet. September %.
$1.000-A. G. Dallas to Mrs. Ida R.
Humphries, lot 40 by 95 feet, east
side Chestnut street, TAT feet south
of West Fair street. September "a.
S500-Mrs. William A. Swift to
Dickinson Trust Company, trustee,
No. IS Bedford place, "a by 131 feet.
September 20.
S1,O0O-Mrs. Georgia A. Scale to
George Dowell lot 95 by $50 feet,
south side Oak street. $50 feet west
of Langhorn street; also lot $50 by
40 feet, east side Muse street, 15s
feet north of Oak street. Septem-
Der "a.
s1,500-I. C. Clark to Mrs. Rosa
EiChberg, lot 33 by 127 feet, west side
Central avenue. so feet south of Alice
street. September "a.
$300-Sarah d. Parker to Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Diocese of At
lanta, lot 40 by 80 feet, east side
Roach street, 200 feet south of Lar
kin street. September %.
$1,000-Emma NJ Crouch to w. f.
Treadwell, lot 102 by 100 feet. south
side Mays street, 200 feet west of
Mangum street. August 23.
S2,500-C. A. Upchurch to Dickin-
son Trust Company, trustee, No. 307
Capitol avenue, 81 by 200 feet. Sep
tember "a.
Liens.
$93-South River Brick Company
VS.. Mrs. Annie NJ. Smith, twenty
acres south side Mount Zion avenue,
$50 feet east Of the northeast corner,
land lot 81. September "a
Bonds for Title.
$2,S19-Charles Lefkoff to l.. CO.
hen, one-half interest in lot 40 by 120
IrInntrfA NJ
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
Bonds for Title.

$2,S19-Charles Lefkoff to L. Co.
hen, one-half interest in lot 40 by 100
feet, northwest corner Electric and
Rhodes streets. October 10, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
ASSET Of
ANY NATION IS
|TSC|T|ZENS
New Democratic Laws Force Big
Business to Consider Welfare
of Employees.
By B. G. FORBES.

American employers what kind Of
MEN, what kind Of VOTERS. are you
turning out?
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26
MILLER-corrER COTTON LETTE

Closed quiet; sales 13, 500 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-26

died Wednesday night at a private
sanitarium, was held THURSDAY \
morning from Bloomfield's chapel
He was fifty years old and formerly
lived at No. 10 Eugenia street. Sur
viving him are his wife and one
child. Interment at Hollywood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
THE BALKAN WAR
Will BE RESUMED
Dispatches to London Advise That
Allies Will Press Siege Of
Fortress of Adrianople.

London, Jan 30.--If predictions
here In dispatches to the daily papers
ARE to be considered the Balkan war
will be resumed and 1t is prophesied
that Adrianople will fall within sew
eral days. It is said the lombard
ment has begun by the Allies.
Even in this eleventh hour, some
of the diplomats are t6ping that the
war will not be. resumed Never has
a diplomatic conference taken such
swift and surprising changes as the
negotiations for peace, The Young
Turks. who seized the government
with such defiance, have undergone a
marvellous transformation and in
stead Of drawing a line ON the ques-
tion of surrender, the offer Of com.
promise comes 80 near meeting Tho
Bulgarian demands that settlement
lis not impossible Turkey asks the
retention Of those quarters OF the
fortress OF Adrianople,r wherein the
holy shrines are located, but insist
in retaining sovereignty in the AEGEAN
Islands. However, the allies want
both. Admanople aud the AEGEAN Is
lands ceded or war again will be re-
sumed..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
{. A. BURKE OUT
FOR POSTMASTER
Prominent Local Democrat An
nounces Intentions Of Trying
for the Office.

My hats in the ring. You can
say that | seek the office OF post
master and that am out to win,
I've been Democrat all my lite. /
think have pretty good show for
the job or l wouldn't try TO get t."
/ Thus spoke Edward A. Burke, sue
cessfui business man, former city
official. and ADORE all, stauncn
Democrat for almost 30 years, TO The
Bulletin yesterday afternoon. His
determ nation to try TO, tho post
'mastership, he said came after sew
srat weeks Of thorough eonsldera-
ton The fact thai a number OF
other prominent local Democrats are
after tho plum. does not keep Mr..
Burke from entering the field to
gain his object, and he proposes to
thoroughly direct his efforts TO be
awarded the position.
Mr. Burke has been a prominent
resident of Cairo for over rs years
coming here when he was YOUNG
man. lie ha been prominently
identified with every movement foi
greater Cairo, lie Gains to be an
ardent progressive and in ful ac
cord with the national and state ad
ministrations He was born and
reared in Democratic communit!
in Mississippi and has been a stric
adherent to his party's principles
He has many friends who will nj
doubt support him in his candidacy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

PRESIDENT IS A
CARO- VISITOR | ! !
Julius Rosenwa.d, Guest at In
formal Meeting Of Local Com
mercial Bodies.

This IS my first visit to your In
teresting little city and | must say
| have received very favorable I'm
preston said Julis Rosenwaid
president OF the great Sears-Roebuck
Co., of Chicago at an informal gath
ering of about fifty OF SCairo's most
prominent citizens at the CONNER
cial Club and Board OF Trade rooms
yesterday morning. The members
had assembled there to extend cor
dial greeting to the head OF the in
stitution that is adding to the city's
wealth and property in the estab-
fishing OF the Illinois Lumber Yards.
located in the Cairo Drainage DIS
trict.
Mr.. Rosenwald arrived in the city
Wednesday evening and spent q por-
tion OF the morning inspecting the
company's property here under the
direction OF F. II. Cline. manager oi
the local plant.
Attorney Reed Green on behalf Of
the COMMERCIAL bodies and the citi-
zens generally made q short address
OF welcome, which was supplemented
by Mayor Parsons and former Sen.
ator Walter Waruer; and al present
engaged in pleasant chats with Mr.,
Rosenwa'd. who expressed his regret
at not being able to spend more time
In the city and hoped to become bet
ter acquainted in the fueure. He re.
marked on the splendid hotel accom-
modations Afforded here, on the fine
location OF the city, its general
thrifty appearance and the excellent
facilities Afforded for the handling
Of the company's products which are
to be manufactured here; and that
the Cairo plant would be Increased
as fast as consistent with the de
mands made upon it for the supply
ing of such products, A .arge build
/ ing was now being completed for thu
manufacture OF portable houses ant
siios and more buildings will fol
low. He had faith in Cairo and It
people and had taken many note
during his short. stay here.
He stated ,ffat he had excellen
reli5rts frcp Manager Cline, and
felt sure that Cairo would see tina
danger from another food would b
entire'y eliminated as promised b,
the proposed raising and strengthen
ing of the seveessby the general gov
eminent and the railroads. He ma
! recsiyed copies of fhe plans OF IN
! proposed work and had made q care
| ful study of then. !.
Mr.. RosenwaId lett for Chicago O
the noon ttain. !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31

syon sara iaaa ~ ,ho wo~r,nos =,
no e'''''''Sti 80 ~ TX N AZ
this clty'
With reference to the Commission
Form Of Government, we think there
n no doubt but what q large ma-
jority OF our people. especially those
who have come In personal contact
with the administration Will agree
that the Commission Form has many
advantages over the old aidermanic
system, Recogniz'ns form OF mu-
nlsipai government az being merely
/ q system q rules usadsr Which p'inr
rs Ausi nass sifai tle traAsacteu. y
~ evsaslat lia'sas ~ 81 slis ~ ~
greater or less sxfent encourage and
sthluiate oHielals ~ put iorth thelr
pest ehorts ana provide them me
means Tor handling pubic matters
Va on eHIclent ana business IKE
Kramer.
L
IneTe are ilve prominent features
o. ihe commission fofm oi Goverh-
ment whicn distinguish it from our
ola form,
FIRST, the commissioners VINO take
the place oI the City Council are
CHOSEN at large. instead OF by wards,
every voter IN the city having an OPP
portunity 10 vote for each OF the
Commissioners This results in the
selection Of a much higher average
Of ability 1nan under the old ward
plan
seeond--There y no party label
permitted at the election, the result
IN this city being that party lines
are almost eliminated and there is
practically no partisan politics In the
administration OF our city's AFFAIRS
Under the old system 1t was quite
eonmon, in fact the rule, Tor those
representing different political par
ties to devote q great deal OF their
time in trying to aiseredit their op-
penents politically, often 70 'the-insss
jury OF the public business and the
decentralization OF the public service
Party po tties as formerly known are
practically banished from the city
tHall,
Third-The term of office for the
Commissioners elected, Is made Tor
Tour years, which is decided ad-
vantage In favor 81 efficiency over
the two year term.
Fourth-fhe Commission is given
broad authority to act. II was ar
gued by some that this was a dan
Rerous feature, but Ht has never
proved so in our case. The freedom
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
FRITZ sCHEFF rs FORCED
TO SLEEP IN BAGGAGE CAR.

Champaign; H.. Jan. 30.-Fritzi
scheff and her entire troupe in "The
Love Wager slept in their baggage
car used for their scenery when the
play was presented at the Illinois
theater. The actress manager be-
came angered at some inconser
quentiai matters at the Beardly hotel
and protested 50 vehementlys that
Harry Hunt, the manager of the
hotel, ordered the whole company
out OF the hotel. In the absence OF
another suitable hostelry they slept
In the baggage car.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
MEXICAN REBELS
FALL IN BATTLE.

Mexico, CITY, Jan. 30.---Six Mexi-
can rebels were killed and two 9TH
ers wounded early today in a fight
between insurreetos and 200 yolun-
tears near here. The rebels were
marching against the big power
house at Necaxa with the intention
Of cutting the cables leading to this
city when the yolunteera, attacked
them, Teh rebels he'd after eight
men had fallen killed or wounded.
Among the volunteers were several
|Americans emp Dyed at the Necaxa
plant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
DISTRESS AMONG
FLOOD VICTIMS
GOVT. SENDS AID
Serious Conditions Exist Among
Homeless Victims Of Flooded Area
in Lower Ohio Valley
MISSISSIPPI LEvEE cREvAcEs
Near Buelah Break, Causing Much
Concern and Desperate Battle is
Fought With Rising River.
MISSISSIPPI LEvEE cREvAcEs

Washington, Jan. 30.--That con-
siderable destitntion and distress ex-
lists in the lower, Ohio valley In the
Hood area was reported tonight TO
the army quartermaster's depart
ment by Capt. Elliot. who was sent
from ST. Louis to Evansville to look
over the situation.
At Ashbyburg, KY. 400 people are
homeless, living on the tops OF
houses and barns and in some in
stances many are temporarily en-
campd in the hills without neces
sary food and provisions. Smallpox
has broken out among the victims to
add to the distress. The water is
from 6 to 10 feet deep IN places.
Capt. Elliot has purchased ten
days supply Of rations and also bed
ding and clothing Tor the unfortun-
ate people. He advises that part
Of this expense will be borne by the
state Of Kentucky.
Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 30.--Human
ingenuity and the incalculable power
of millions of tons of water are en-
gagged in mighty struggle for the
mastery at strick nfiood points along
the river inzthis section. .s.s.
AT Bet,lah. Miss. the Thousand
foot crcvasse In the levee, which
spread dismay for miles, still is grad
ually widening. with United States
engineers fighting the food with
every device at their command
Piles will be drived next to check
the course of the water and turn il
back into the bed OF Beulah lake.
Along the levee for miles south OF
Helena, Miss, scores of workers are
engaged In raising the ievee, lighting
a desperate battle with the slowly
rising water.
Convicts from the state farm in
Mississippi will arrive at Filters
landing today and while engineers
hope to check the caving Ievee a,
that point they admit that the situa-
tion is very grave. Governor Brewer
Of Mississippi today sent carload
Of supplies to food sufferers around
Beulah and Lobell, Miss, where the
water u ten feet deep. The path soi
the overflow has washed a bayou
through acres OF rich plantation land
carrying several farm houses with it
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
EXTOL FOUR PARAMOUNT FEATURES
Abraham Lincoln Firm Believer Of The Initiat.
i've and Referendum. Springfield Vouch.
eS For Government :. Interviews
With Prominent Local Citizens

The wave OF public opinion In
Cairo in favor Of the Commission
Form OF Municipal Government day
by day increases In magnitude unt'i
II now threatens to engusf beyond
recall In the maelstrom or defeat,
the powerful and adroit, but numer-
ical weak opposition TO this pro-
gressive form of goveSnment.
In no. instance can the opposition
controvert the argument that the
present aldermanic system Is anti
|auatea and cumbersome and produce
tive pf nothing else hut sxtraya'
eaaaa and gFsspoasIlll Esgrsssr ". y
|tions sss III
Advocates of the commission form
point out that the great principles
they represent are embodied in the
business manner OF subdivlding the
administrative functions into ilve
departments as follows:
department Of Public Affairs.
2-Department OF Accounts ana
Finances.
3Department OF Public Health
and Safety.
department of Streets and
Public improvements.
department OF Public Prop
erty.
The mayor by virtue OF his office
is the head OF the Department OF
Public Affairs.
The direction Of departments 2. 3,
4 and s are left to the four commis-
sioners. one at the head OF each de-
partment, these to be selected from
among their number by themselves.
This fixes the responsibility for
the conduct OF each department.
The other features greatly exto l.
ed are the recall, initiative and ref
erendum.
The state OF Illinois has voted
twice on the questions OF initiative
and the referendum as a constitu
tional amendment. These VIII be
definitely settled at the present ses-
sion of the legislature now that the
speakership question has been de-
cided.
Abraham Lincoln was firm be,
lever In the initiative and the ref
erendum,
"A government OF the people, bN
the people and for the people"
In 1854 at Peoria the "Grea
Emaneipator" said;
According to our ancient faith tn,
Just powers OF the government arr
derived from the CONSENT OF tn,
governed. Allow ali the governe,
an EQUAL VOICE in the govern
ment and that and that ONLY Il
SELF GOVERNMENT"
At present the governed in Cair'
have no voice in the administrator
of the city--no voice in the makinl
of laws or their repeal mus
submst to the domination OF thos
who boast I'VE do as We please.
Relative to the questions OF re
call, initiative and referendum AM
the benefits of the Commission Form
of Municipal Government. The Blu
tletin has sent ont letters TO seyera
cities in the state where the commits
sion form OF government has been i
Operation Cor some time.
| Herewith is presented a repl
| from the CITY clerk OF Springfield.
Editor Bulletin:
| Your setter OF the z1st instant a
lhand. and will endeayor 10 gis'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
WALL WILL SET
! ELECTION DATE
THIS MORNING
Court Room Will Be Crowded at o
O'clock to Hear Ar.
guments.
WILL BE A LEGAL BATTLE
With Introduction Of Irrelevant
Legal Lore, if Permitted
BY the Court.
WILL BE A LEGAL BATTLE

Judge W. A. Wall OF Pulaski coun-
ty, acting in the absence OF Judge
Dewey in the Alexander County
court, will this morning at 800
3'c ock listen to arguments in the
petition praying that he set date
sor a special election when the quesa
ion of the adoption Of the Commits
sion Form OF Municipal Government
can be submitted to the voters OF
,airo for adoption. or rejection.
The opposition represented by
Mayor Parsons, Will have as attor-
aeys. Corporation Counse, A. Leek
Ind Attorney w. B. Gilbert.
The advocates for the Commission
Form or Government Will be repre-
rented by Attorney Thos. Sheridan.
Judge Wall, at the time OF the fill
ag OF the petition last Wednesday.
uled that he had no option in the
natter. the law panty stating that:
1t SHALL be the duty OF such Judge
70 submit such proposition accord-
ngly to a special city or vi lage elec-
lion to be called by such Judge with
IN sixty days, etc.
The advocates point to a section
which states that the Judge shall
give at least ten days notice OF such
Sfectfor 1Aes sfnrfher rofnt rte
Section ID requiring
Amy person desiring to become a
candidate for mayor or commission
er shall, not less than fifteen days
nor more than thirty days prior to
such primary election, fi'e with, etc
The law says that the primaries
shalt be he'd on the second Tuesday
In March which comes this year on
the 1Ith.l
Under the two sections above the
election must be called not later
than February "a and not earlier
than Tuesday. February IL, as no
primaries can be held as required,
If the election is later than Feb
ruary "a. i
The opponents ask that Judge
Wall set some date beyond February
25 the day when the bond election is
to be held.
The advocates Of the Commission
Form OF Government ask the coart
to set Tuesday, February ls as the
day for holding the election which
will give candidates plenty OF time
in which to get ont papers. secure
the signatufes% OF the necessary
twenty-five qualified voters and
file them fifteen days prior to the
primary election.
1t is over this question the attor-
neys wiz argue this morning at 900
o'clock
No doubt Judge Wallis court will
be packed with the friends OF the
Commission Form OF Government
and the opposition forces, who viii
listen to the introduction and ex
pounding OF much irrelevant law by
learned attorneys
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-31
BARRIERS install Officers.

Cairo Local BARRIERS Union No.
536 last evening installed the fol.
lowing offices:
Pres.--F G. McGee; vice-pres.--
J. r, Dycus; Fin. Sec.- Fired Stein
house: Rec. Seed Steinhouse;
Treas Geo. g. Bode; Guide. J
Akridge; Guardtah---John :Burk. Z
Union No sac was ORGANIZED
Sept II, laeS.- AL shops in the city
except one are displaying cards oI
membership.