davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Odd Fellow Chiefs
Confer in Macon
New Officials Hold First Meeting
Since Election in Savannah
Last Month

MACON, June 21.-A cabinet"
meeting of the twenty division depu-
ties and the officers of the Grand
Lodge of odd Fellows of Georgia was
held here to-day. This was the frs,
meeting of these officers since their
election al Savannah last month.
The meeting was presided over by
Grand Master T. NJ. HOynes, of Sa-
vannah, and a prominent visitor pres
ent was Robert J. Daniel, of Griffin,
who is deputy grand sovereign of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World.
The Atlanta odd Fellows present
were w. S. Coleman and L. B. Clarke,
both past grand masters and repre-
sentatives to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
], R, Cooper to Run
For Congress Again
Noted Macon Lawyer Likely Will Be
Opposed by Walter Wise,
Of Fayetteville.

MACON June 21.-It is believed
that John R. Cooper, the noted Ma
con criminal lawyer, will again be
candidate for Congress. In fact, Mr..
Cooper does not deny it,
Representative Charles L. Bartlett
announced last year that he would
not run again, and this leaves the field
open. The only other likely candi-
date at this time from the Sixth Dis.
trict is Walter Wise, of Fayetteville,
who was defeated last year by Judge
Bartlett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MACON PLANS
FIGHT To GET
STATE CAPITAL.
Chamber of Commerce Commits
tee Leads in Move to Land
Seat of Government.

MACON, June 21.-Macons capital
removal campaign win be prosecuted
during the session of the present Leg
islature. This has been decided by
the committee from the Chamber oE
Commerce, c. r. Pendleton chairman,
which is leading the movement.
Each of the members of the Legis-
lature will be called upon by members
of the committee and urged to vote
for the bill, which proposes to submit
the matter to a vote of the people,
Former Representative Walter De-
fore is chairman of the sub committee
which has these details in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BIB TO VOTE ON BONDS
FOR NEW COURT HOUSE

MACON, June 21.-Representative
Wallace Miller announced to-day
that, pursuant to the request of the
County Commissioners. he will intro
duce bills providing for a bond elee-
ton for Bib County and for a special
registration for the bond election. It
is proposed to issue bonds in the sum
of $4,000, so as to enable the county
to build a new court house, replace
the wooden bridges with concrete
structures and improve the road to a
greater extent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BRIDE, 70, SUES HUSBAND,
80, AFTER YEAR MATRIM0NY

PORTLAND, ME-, June 21.-John
Jewett, eighty, is defendant in d.
vorce suit brought by his bride of
less than year, who is seventy.
Decision was reserved by Judge Jo-
seph E. f. Connolly.
Mr.. Jewett's sor and family lived
upstairs and a granddaughter Of Mr.,
Jewett lived with the newly married
couple. Soon after, differences of
opinion in methods of housekeeping
between the bride and the grand
daughter led to a breach between Mr..
Jewett and his wife, the latter claim
ing that her husband always sided
with the daughter of his dead child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
1900 MILES OF TRAILS IN
OZARK COUNTRY MARKED

MONETT. MO. June 21.-The
Ozark Trails, a system Of $500 miles
OF connecting roads, is now being
marked and routed in every direc-
.ion In Southwest Missouri. The pro-
moter is w. H. (Coin) Harvey of
Monte, Ne. Ark. Two hundred miles
Of the trails have been marked
There win be two markings. The
one now being made consists Of white
rings painted on telephone poles,
trees and bridges. This marking will
be folIoded later by a copyrighted
sign painted in green letters. in which
the letters 20. T." meaning Ozark
Trails will be prominent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
CITY OFFICIALS INSPECT
PROPOSED PARK SITE

MACON. June 21.-The Mayor and
members of Council Monday viii
make an automobile trip to the site
of the proposed park four miles from
the city on the Ocmulgee River. They
VIII be guests of the owner of the
property, w. B. Sparks. at a lunch
con to be served on the grounds. Mr.
Sparks has offered 300 acres at a rea-
sonable figure, and 1t is believed that
the purchase will be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
DIVORCED WIFE PLEADS
EX-HUSBAND'S FREEDOM

COLUMBUS, KAN, June 21.-The
love of a divorced wife for her hus-
band caused Judge Sapp in the Dis
trict Court to defer for a week the
sentencing of j. A. Mcconnell, of
GaIena, Kan, convicted of manslaugh-
ter for killing Kibby Beam. The for
mer wife of Mcconnell is seriously
Ill. Despite their separation Mrs. Nc
Cornell gave all her small savings
for McConnel's defense. and It was
to spare her feelings that sentence
was deferred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Peaches, Candy and
Melons Macon'S Bait
Delegates Going to Nashville to Land
1araca Meet Armed With
"Real Arguments"

MACON, June PA car Of
peaches, a car of watermelons and
1000 sticks of peppermint candy
were taken along by the delegation
that went from Macon to-day to at
tend the National Baraca and Phila-
thea Convention at Nashville. Tenn.
Some of Macon's most prominent
citizens are members Of the delega-
ton. Macon is making a fight for
the next national convention, and It
is believed that it will be successful.
The fruit and candy will be distrib-
uted among the delegates in Nash
vile to advertise Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
PAWNS BILLIARD BALL
TO GET PRICE OF MEAL

MACON. June 21-Broke and with
out employment, J. D. Radford, A
young white man, of Dublin. stole an
ivory billiard ball and pawned 1t for a
dollar so as to get something to eat.
The Recorder has bound him over to
the City Court for trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
JUDGE SPEER PROBE
GOES TO SAVANNAH

MACON, June 21.-The probe into
the judicial record Of Judge Emory
Speer Is under way at Savannah, Chief
Investigator II. c. Lewis, of Washing
ton, having practically finished his work
in Macon. Mr. Lewis will also visit
Augusta, Albany and Valdosta. and not
until then will he make his report to
the Department of Justice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
PERRY-MAC0N ELECTRIC
LINE TO BE OPERATED

MACON, June 21.--It is proposed to
operate an interurban line from Perry to
Macon, distance Of about 30 miles.
For some months an effort has been
made to complete the extension Of the
Unadilla, Perry and Macon Railroad,
which now runs from Unadilla to Perry.
Now the promoters OF this enterprise
are figuring on electrlfying the Macon
extension.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
DAN G. HUGHES URGED
FOR SOIL CHIEFS AIDE

MACON, June 21.-Half a hundred
Macon citizens have written letters to
Commissioner Of Agriculture J. d.
Price, urging him to appoint Dan c.
Hughes, of Danville assistant commits
sioner. Mr.. Hughes is popular in Ma
con. having been identified here with
the State Fair work for several years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Indian Slayer Of Six
Killed by Relatives
Piute Juramentado, Who Ran Amuek
In Mining Camp, Is Slain by
Brother and Uncle.

SEARCHLIGHT. NEW, June 81
The career of QuehO Half, the Piute
iuramentado who ran amuck and kill
ed half a dozen miners and home
steaders near Fort MOhave three
years ago, has ended. Word was
brought here to-day that the Indian,
on whose head was placed rewards
aggregating $4,000, had met death at
the hands of his brother and uncle,
whom he had tried to kill in a triba
camp in Arizona.
Queho said he had declared the jur-
amentado because his mother had
been killed in a disturbance near
here ten years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
COURT RULES THAT STATE
OWNS BEDS OF ITS RIVERS

MALESTER, OKLA. June 2l.-
That the State of Oklahoma owns the
river beds of streams, known as nav
fgable, was the decision of Federal
Judge Ralph e. Campbell, sitting in
regular court at this place.
Under the decision all land lying
between the high water marks, on
either SIDE of such streams, in the
State of Oklahoma, belong to the
State, while the land lying between
the meander lines and high water
mark belong to the allottee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
JUDGE SPEER TO ADDRESS
IOWA BAR ASSOCIATION

MACON, June 21.--Judge Emory
Speer left this afternoon for Sioux
City, Iowa, where he will address the
Iowa Bar Association June rs on "The
Debt the American People Owe the
American Judges" He viii return to
Macon about July 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
KILLS NEIGHBOR, SLAVES
HIMSELF AND SURRENDERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-James
Hamilton Reed, retired property
owner of this city, was shot and killed
by his neighbor, William Couey, in
after a quarrel over property rights.
After fatally wounding his neighbor
Couey walked into his house, dressed
and shaved himself and then surren-
dered to q police official.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
LOSES SENSE OF SMELL,
SUES ROAD FOR $4,000

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 21.-Tha.
his sense of smell was destroyed by a
broken nose, alleged to have been
suffered in a train collision, is the
complaint of S. H. Gorsuch, who filed
suit in the district court against the
Canadian Northern Railway Com
pany AMI the Midland Railway Com
pany for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
GIRL TYPIsT is MAN.

BERLIN. June 2l.--It has just been
discovered that a person named
Schwarz. aged &c, who attended the
girls high school at Marienburg, in
Prussia and afterwards became "A
girl typist" is a man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WATCH COAST MOVEMENTS
snecIaI Gable to The American.

Sneclal Gable to The American.
LONDON. June 21.-The new tidal
observatory, the first of its kind in
Great Britain, erected within a com
pact building in the vicinity Of the
Castle Dunbar is now in operation.
The ordnance survey departments
have selected this district as the most
suitable on the East Coast Of Great
Britain, and one of the main objects
Of the observatory is to afford a
means of directly examining local
movements of the coast line, if any
occur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
JUNE BRIDE" SHORTAGE,

MACON. June 21.-June brides are
scarce in Macon. Fewer have appeared
having been issued licenses by the Ordi-
nary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
CATCHES 12.PoUND FISH.

MACON, June 2l.-The seasons rec
ord for fish catches in this vicinity goes
TO Miller White. who to-day ensnared
12-pound trout at the outing Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
BOTH MANAGERS
and TRiINNEH
STAND PAT
Representatives Of ~ Railroads
Insist on Arbitration of Differ
ences With 100000 Men.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Representa-
tives Of the ~ Eastern railroads
which are threatened with a tie-up BY
a strike of their 100, 900 employees
announced to-day that they would
stand pat on their demand for the ar
bitratiOn Of an the grievances Of the
men under the terms of the Newlanis
amendment To the Erdman act. This
stand Of the railroads, it was said
would complicate tn situation.
Elisha Lee, chairman of the con-
ference committee Of the managers CT
the Eastern lines, was out of tow n
to-day, but in his absence another
member of the committee issued the
following statement:
we are amazed at the stand taken
by the leaders of the Brotherhood Of
Trainmen and Order Of Railway Con-
ductors. as expressed in the newspa-
pers. regarding the grievances which
we want arbitrated. They take the
attitude that theirs is the sole side
which has the right to seek arbitra-
ton
I'VE think differently and believe
the public viii support US The rail-
ways will stand pat. We win have
no further statement to make until
President Wilson has appointed a
commissioner OF mediation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Hotel Head 0uSt6d;
Doesn't Know South

MACON. july lon the ground
that he does not understand people
Of the South. the directors of the
Hotel Dempsey, Macon's miILion-dol-
lar hostelry. have discharged r $
Hubbell, the manager, formerly of tae
Hotel Waldorf New York.
Inasmuch as HubbeI had a five
year contract for $1,000 a year. witr
board for himself and family. the no.
tel officials probably viii have a law
suit on their hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
SIMON ElNsrElN RErrEs

Reports from the Piedmont Santa
RUM are that Simon Einstcln is do
ing spIendidiv following an operation
FOR appendicitis which ne underwent
SUNDAY Mr. Eiusteiu is connected
with the Globe Clothing Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
HOW To SLEEP
WHILE OTHERS
SIZZLE
Method Of "Refrigerating' Your
Bed for Solid Com
fort,

Persons who have the electric cur
rent in their homes" said a physician,
need no, suffer for want Of re
freshing sleep. day or night SucH a
sleep is the best safeguard against
being Frustrated or killed by the heat.
Let me ten you the method FIRST"
the doctor continued, and then !
win give the reason for it. on
bed or cot spread single sheet Take
basin Of water and a whisk broom,
and with the broom sprinkle the sheet
until it is thoroughly damppned. If
you have a rubber blanket in the
house you can spread the blanket over
the mattress, make the sheet more
wet by dipping it in the bathtub,
and spread it over the blanket Set
the electric fan 50 that it will blow
fairly stiff blast across the bed
or cot Lie down on the sheet and
you VIII soon be sound asleep.
Evaporation the secret:
Now. for the reason" the doctor
went on. 1T VS. not the hot blast
from the fan that cools YOU The -
sets the air I'm motion ana gives APP
probable relief But what thorough
Iv cools YOU is the evaporation from
The sprlnkled sheet with the warm
/ blast blowing over IT, And the warm
or the air from the fan the swifter
viii be the evaporation and the great
er the coolness.
Here is an illustration that all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
KADgRLY GETS PERMISSION.

uACON-W. F. Kaderly, superin7
rerdant of motive power. has been
promoted to general superintendent
Of the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railroad. lie was formerly located az
Danviue. Va. and Knoxville, Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
4 Sale Of NecU Skirts at
S.. 90

When new, mean they have Just stock
and that the materials and style of ashonug latest
mode.
There many specially pleasing Skirts in the collection at
tins special price among the popular black and white effects
shepherd checks stripes and novelty weaves.
The daped side effects gathered backs button trim
med Also smart blue brown and black Skirts latest
modeat least fifteen styles select FROM and all priced for
this sale $500 each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Four Escape From
Gadsden City Jail

GADSDEN. Ala, Noy. 12.-Four
prisoners escaped from the city jail
tuesday night. They sawed lo.k
on the door Of their cell They have
not been captured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Taylor Waits. n Wears o,a. ..ed
Wednesday morning at the home of
her son iu College Parh She 8 sur
NtNed by four sous and four darrrters
}'uueral services VII ha- conducted g f.
the Red oak Christian Church and in
termeot viii be in the churchyard
Mrs. Louisa Mick, soyeuty-three yeaGs
old, died at the home Of her daugh-
te", Mrs. w. j. Whaley No. 50 Oak
street Wednesday, Besides the
daughter she is survived by three
sons, Louis Frank and George
Mick, of New Nork City. Funeral
services will be conducted at the
residence Thursday afternoon In
terment at Westyiew.
Robert A, S. johnson. former Atlanta
newspaper man who had AN en-
tensive acquaintance here died in
Detroit Mich. sunday, news has
just been received. Mr.. Johnson
left Atlantis abou TWO years ago
To enter the employ Of the ASsovf-
a-ed Press. with which orgauila ION
Nc was employed at Tie time Of a,s
death. His health had been bad for
many months, but ne keep, al work
Inc. few days before his death.
= We a young son Robert John
sos, JI.: a mother Mrs. Fauuse
5ouusun gE. o. b"otHg D.Hratt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
SHR|EkSOF FIRE
PUT HOTEL IN
WILD PANIC

Guests oI ,c Aour llolcu No. 10
I....;.ce street, 0eo down fire ca-
..a.s auu through -moAcd-G.leG
yoHs u their nnEljEees early We'd
lnagaE morning when fire NAs dis
covered ou The Gr.' aoor Of tie four
-pnr structure.
IauN persons uu ,ae upper floors
ere aroused bl the s.rca ms or fri@u,
a.a w..uiug of feet below, ana with
... attempting .O D0othe themselves
." save then property rushed pcl.-
"aN "ou the building
T.e IRE Gid small damage and Nas
distinguished before the fire depart
HUou' arrived. Il originated IN the
wardrobe In the room OF waiter VII
-or rcd. estate operator Matches
H one OF Wilson'S coats there are salG
200 have been iguItcd by heat from q
radiator. against which the wardrobe
stood I'm an instant the clothing was
tDIrac and smoke filed the room
}lrs. Wilson returning from break
last opened tho door to the room and
Fss cu,eloped in a cloud Of smoke.
Sire screamed Ore, and ran back
through the building shouting tho
guests to escape
Panic followed as the smoke, pour
ug from the Wilson bedroom, filtered
ap TO ihe next floors Many Of the
women guests caught up Mrs. Will
sons screams of fire and sent 10 on
.Npr the building
ON the fourth floor Mrs. Charles N.
Hayes was aroused from her sleep
81 The cries. Hastily wrapping a
blanket about her, she caught up a
age iu which her pet canary bird
lived and climbed ont on the fire es-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Philadelphia Pays
rs Cents for Eco

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12-ru.
are selling to-day for rs cents a 5oes
in The local markets. This is w.
record price for the season and ~.
obtained for extra large specip.s
guaranteed 10 be not more than d
hours Old. Ordinary fresh no.
brought from So to 60 cents a de-
Dairy and Food Commissions. For.
declared that 80 per cent Of the H.
100000 dozen or more eggs in d.'
storage here are April eggs and ma,
the law must be sold before Dec
Der l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

buy the home. II was hard work
and harsh economy.
Marie. the oides, child, grew to
slim. comely girlhood. and In her
turn tried her hand at the grabbing
Her child. n girl OF i6 months. has
kevcr seen her father.
Last Wednesday the little home
was destroyed by fire There
wasn't n penny OF insurance. Ev-
erything In tho house. even the
clothing. was Lost
The neighbors loaned them
clothes. They loaned them tents
slceping tent and living tent.
They stocked the larder.
ID NJ Taggert. 320T 3Tth av. s..
Albert f. Todd. 3272 McClin,ock
st: r. II. Riches. 3l0T Hanford St.
and Fred Kelly. 323i oath av s..
form committee representing the
neighbors. who hope to collect
enough money to rebuild Mrs. Da-
Wis home Donations may be sent
to any member Of the committee
Maries baby was saved from the
fire in the nick OF time.
liant II lucky that we got baby
out In timer" says Marie.
liant II lucky that we have such
good neIohbors'" says Mrs. Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
PUT UP TENT;
WILL REBUILD HER HOUSE

Mra. Elisha Davis had. at The out.
set. the same chance In the lottery
of life as any one else. There IN
no evidence that the game II crook.
ed II she was cold -decked. you
must blame Fate. who dealt the
cards
She married. There are In
the world good men. bad men,
rich men, poor men. lndussri-
ous men and lazy men, arniabie
men and orouchy men.
Mrs. Davis reached into the
orab-bsg and drew a husband.
He didn't support her. Finally
he left her TO support his four
young children. She might
have had the law on him" but
he escaped the laws reprisals
by dying.
Mrs. Davis four children are:
Marie. is; Irving. 1s. Arthur. II,
and Charlie. 9.
With her needle Mrs. Davis. a lit
tie woman. managed TO make a llv
Ing, and even TO save little mon.
ey. With II she bought the cottage
In which she lived. at 3262 McClin
took at
II wasn't luck that enabled her to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

they would have you believe. be-
fore election. Do you notice that
today again. there is the same
sort of disclaimer? Again, they
want the voters to believe that they
are no longer behind Ayers. that they
have discarded the giant ffnancier
from out OF the East. and will have
nothing 10 do with his scheme?
Ayers is now In the city. Who is
responsible for his appearance
here? Who invited him TO our
city?
Yet here is this Ayers making
public statement that ii is i'm
material what the voters of King
county will do in the election
Tuesday. that they must come to
him and accept his terms. Who Is
this Napoleon. who is greater than
all OF Seattle? And who is respon-
sible that he can make the threat
to block all harbor improvements
unless the voters agree to his
terms?
Three to Elect
THE proposition to increase the
port commission originated with
the Chamber OF Commerce. do
not think they deny IT, 1t is right
they should not. And why? Be-
cause. II they succeed Tuesday.
there will be three commissioners
TO elect in December, and that con-
stitutes a majority of the port COM
mission. That means the control.
That means the Ayers plan or any
other the majority dictates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

Bob Bridges. port commits
sioner, has named the man
who attempted to bribe him
with 250,000 shares in the
Ayres wildcat Harbor island
terminal scheme.
He gave the name to the
grand jury Friday afternoon.
Il told the probers more
than that" Bridges announced
at the mass meeting of the
Public Ownership league in
the Commercial Club rooms
Friday night.
And because grand juries are Sc
eret bodies, and because every wit
ness testlfyine before a grand Jury
is enjoined 20 absolute secrecy,
Bridges stated that he could not
make the name OF his would-be
brlber public.
Bridges did not appear before
the grand Jury on his own motion.
He was served with a subpoena az.
ter his Interview In The Star, in
which he declared he would publish
the name OF the brlber " the ed
itors Of the two papers, who gave
the brass band music TO the Ayres
steal. would demand Il at the mass
meeting.
Two Subpoenaed
Following his appearance before
. L. t,xx .N.k N n
issued for G. B. Bussell, owner OF
property on Harbor Island. and j..
s. Brace. director In the Chamber
OF Commerce.
500 Attend Meeting
The mass meeting was attended
by over 500 Friday night, and
Bridges was received with tremen-
dous enthusiasm. Once. when a
representative OF local paper at
tempted to elicit some information
as to his testimony before the
grand jury. Bridges replied:
Il am a law abiding citizen"
The answer elected a storm OF
applause that continued for more
than n minute
| bl idktn iOoh aF tht hAf3 fApPp
sitions to be voted on next Tues
day. Discussing Proposition 4.
namely, TO increase the port men,
bership 10 five members. which
Bridges strenuously opposed, he re-
ferred to the campaign preceding
the vote on the Ayers Harbor
Island plan.
They Did Care
DO you recall Bridges asked,
that after the notorious gentle
mems agreement was staged. and
few days prior to election, there
was a disclaimer by the Chamber
of Commerce and other newspa-
pers who backed Ayers. that they
were no longer behind that propo-
sltion, and do you recall the post
ers distributed broadcast. announc-
ing: We want the terminals. We
don't care who builds them?'"
Why Is Ayers Here7
Those public spirited citizens
we're going to throw down Ayers,