davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
COMPTON HAS APRIL FOOL JOKE.
Lands an Anchored Lincoln Penny and
Presents II to The Bulletin.

The business agent OF the Moving
Picture Operators waited on the busi-
ness agent of the Theatrical Protective
Union ON Aprils Fools day and asked
him to go TO the Folly theatcr TO see
Mr.. Schmal, the manager-and the bust
ness manager of the Theatrical Protec-
tive Union cheerfully acquiesccd.
At the corner OF Fifteenth and Law.
renee streets the business manager of
the Theatrical Protective Union saw a
Lincoln penny lying on the street and
proceeded to pick 1t up. Owing to the
coin being spiked down with twenty
penny nail, he was unable to do so. and
proceeded on his way, accompanied by
the jeers and laughter OF the bystand-
ers. As he walked the half-block he
proceeded to acquire a crouch and he
said TO the business manager OF the
Moving Picture Machine Operators
Union: 81 wish | had u screw driver or
pair Of pliers and on my way back
would get that penny" lie answered
the B. A. r. 7. IT,; ~ have h pair Of
pliers: and the reply was. You're it,"
After concluding their business ut the
thcater. they walked to the corner and
calmly proceeded to pry up the penny,
which was accompanied by twenty
penny nail, as was said before. and The
Bulletin editor has it ON his desk ms
souvenir of April Fools day OF the
year 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
PRESSMEN.

In the recent election OF officers of
the International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union the electoral col
lege" plan was used for the first time
by any national labor organization
Each local union is entitled to votes in
the college" on the same basis as it
had delegates in the preceding Interna-
tional convention, fashioned somewhat
after the law governing election OF
United States presidents. Under this
method the vote cast for George i. Ber-
ry, reelected international president for
the eighth term, was 2s5, and for j. f.
O'Hare of Boston, his opponent, 100. The
four Denver locals cast votes as fol-
lows: For OHare-Job Pressmen No. l..
N; Printing Pressment No. 40, / i; Press
Assistants No. IA, 2; Web Pressmen No.
%, /. For Berry-Job Pressment No. ],
Y. The votes of 20 local unions were
disqualified for various reasons.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
MOVING DAY IN CLUB BUILDING
Maehinists and BARRIERS Become TeHants
of Building Trades Club.

Wednesday, April /, was no Foors
day for William F. Evans, business
agent Of the Maehinists, and job. =.
Connolly. business agent OF the Bar.
bcrs. They were too busy moving 10
play Pranks. With the aid OF numerou.
aud sundry assistants they removed
paraphcrnalia and other things from
their old quarters. fifth floor OF tho
Club building. to the Building Trades
club reservation on the second floor, and
the Joint office Of these two officials il
now located in room goo
The time and place OF meeting OF the
various organizations affected by this
change is ~ follows:
Maehinists No. Il, every Friday night.
hall No. 9.
BARRIERS, last Wednesday in each
month. hall No. 2.
Boilermakers, second Wednesday. hail
No. 9.
Maehinists' Apprentices, second and
fourth Friday, hall No. 4.
Ladies Auxiliary TO Machinists'. sec.
ond and fourth Wednesday, hall No. Q.
u. +. Perry, business agent for The
@rande Federated Shopmen, also will
have his office in room 200.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Est,blf.h
ments Doing Work for the Trndr
In the Department Specified.
Publishers Press Room. 1s4o Stout
binding. Ruling, Jobbingi
Independent Bindery and Ruling
Room. 1870 Stout
william Dieter. 1893 Champa
Colorado Job Rulers Co, Club Bldg
Engraving, Jobbingi
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay Blk
Denver Engraving Co., 1918 Tremont
X o; Boldt. 1420-22 Lawrence
smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
Williamson -Haffner, 18th q Aran
StereDtypinR. Jobbingt
western Newsp Union 1924 Curti.
smith Brooks. 1741-47 California.
EIecfrotyDing. Jobbipr;
X .. Boldt. 1f20-22 Tawrence
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
Linofypine, Jobningi
harrington Wiser. 1899 Champa
rren 9. Miller. Williamson-Haffr.,
Western Newsp. Union. 1924 curt,s
Ofnc~ Of Secretary. AIIi~a Ptx. rr,de.
2ha-2oa Quincy nIdR.. Tel. Chsmps xzS
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

Union Pig. Co. 1s2s-31 Champa. o
Wiser. Darlington. 1889 Champa. Al
WahIgreen Ptg. Co. 1874 Stout. IL
Wepf, %. L.. 1888 Champa .3s
World Pig. Co, 1929 Champa. 1i
Ward Ptg. Co. 95s Acoma. "a
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
LIrHoGRApHERs.

The San Francisco Lithograpbers'
Union has withdrawn from the Allied
Printing Trades Council as the result of
the determination of their international
to grant the Lithograpbers' union label
to firms employing non-union feeders
The Allied Council of that city has
addressed communications to all sub
ordinate unions of the internationals af.
filiated with the international Allied
Printing Trades Association requesting
that the international Lithoqraphers'
Union be admitted to membership.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
PRINTING TRADES
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES

During the present year the Allied
Printing Trades will hold many conven-
tions, the first of which will be the
National Print Cutters at New Bruins.
wick, n. j., ON April %. The Stereo-
typers will meet at Newark, n. j., June
s.; Brotherhood OF Bookbinders at Dem
yer, June S; Printing Pressmen at Rog.
ersville, Tenn. June l5; Steel and Cop
per Plate Printers at New York, July
20; Typographical Union at Providence,
R. l., August 10; Photo Engravers at In
dianapolis, August IL.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
BOOKBINDERS.

The Pacific Library Binding Company
of Los Angeles is threatened with heavy
fines because of suits started by the
government for violation of the contract
labor law. The company imported book
binders. The law contains an cxemp-
tion in cases where it is impossible to
secure skilled men in this country and
the court has notified attorneys for the
defendants that they must show that
such conditions existed if they would
evade the penalty provided by law
81 900 for each skilled worker imported.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

Olnce OF Secretary. Allied Pt<. Tv.de.
z""-2oa Quincy nIdR.. Tel. champs IzS
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

477.sg over the catalogue price OF school
book companies. Franks friends in Col
orado and throughout the country will
be pleased to learn OF his prosperity.
The Colorado Pioneer Printers Asso.
citation will give stag banquet Mon
day, April l3, p. m, at the Electric
club rooms in the Chamber OF Commerce
building.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations n safe and sure way
to transmit money by It's modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
UNION LABoR's MEETING PLACE

The Club building 1871 Arapahoc
street, is the popular meeting place for
labor unions and business agents. Call
at the building Trades Club and yet ac.
qquninted. Information eheerfully given
visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
The Following Printing Firms are En-
titled TO Use the Label in Denveri

Inc rOiIONvtnS Printing Firms nre En-
titled to Use the Label In Denver,
Label No.
Alexander e Meyer. 522 18th. .46
Amer. Pig. & Pub. Co, 1917 Calf 3s
Barrett. Wallace, 927 4s
Calhoun & Holmes, 92l 18th. ...37
Ctrson-Harper Ptg. Co.. 1896 Lawr
Clark Quick Pig. Co. 1892 Lawrence 22
Colo. Badge & n. Co. 1850 Champa 80
Colo. Herald. 1929 Market
Columbia Ptg. Co., $40 18th. SO
Deal & Reed. 1908 Curtis. IA
Denver Express. i445 Cherokee 80. 81
Denver Pub. Assn. 1896 Curtis 40
Eames Bros. 1912 Stout. IL
Eastwood -Kirch. p Co. 1888 GLENN IL
Frat Union of America, S27 18th. SO
Globe Pig. Co. 1892 Calf ....s2
Great Westn Pub Co. 1880 Arap. 10
4oeckel, G. F., 3. B Co. 1913 i7th..
H'rschfeId. a B.. 1914 i7th .....54
Inter Fruit Journal 1921 Champa ~
u RisvejIlo p. Co. 1885 w. 34th Ave sc
Kistier.. w. H. Sta Co. 1887 Lawr 8
MAJESTIC Printers. 401 Appel Bldg. 33
Mcclure Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis Is
Myers pte Co. 31s Barclay Blk rs
j. ompt Printery. 524 Barclay Blk AZ
Robinson. w F. Ptg Co 1908 Aran 6
Rosenthal. 1916 Lawrence 81
Rky Min Bank Note Co. 1894 Stout 8
Rky. Mtn. News
Smith Brooks Pte Co 17I Caiif =.
SO. Denver Eye q Bull 2as Bdwy ss
So Denver Tribune 27 Broadway Is
Stott & Co. n 1879 Champa ~
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

Beats them all, la Belle SC cigar;
union made in Dcnver.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

iY Principe de Lees cigar for an
aiter-dinner smoke. Union made.-Ady.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
SUFFRACETTES IN
ANOTHER FIGHT
WITH OFFICERS
Mrs. Pankhurst Among Those Ara
rested After Attempt to
Present Petition Fails,

London, Eng, May 21.-An at
tempt by militant suftragets to pre-
sent a petition to King George at
Buckingham Palace today failed,
but not nntil a battle had been
fought which for seriousness sur
passed any previous demonstration.
The crowd Of onlookers suffered al
most as much as the fighters, a. Ja
people waited in the hot sun for two
hours for an attack which eventual.
ly came from an unexpected quarter.
The police precautions had been
directed toward repelling the as
sault from the direction of West
minister, wher the suffragets had
advertised they would form a pa
rade. Instead small body known
as gun women attacked the no
lice. Mrs. Emcline Pankhurst, her
daughter Sylvia, and thirty Others
We're arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
lEvEE SLOPES
GWEN DRESSING
BY GOVERNMENT
Many Teams at Work on Levees
Smoothing Them Where Rain
Has Made Gullies.

Under the direction of United
States Government Engineer Lowe,
the levecs in the northeast portion
of the Drainage District are under
going complete repair. Seven or
Eight teams are employed there
Tho work was started last Mon
day in the vicinity of the Harbee
crossing on the Mobile & Ohio and
will be continued northwest towards
the corner of the leyce south Of
Beech Ridge and on the Cache river
'eyee as far as the Illinois Central
bridge over Cache.
Fred d. Nellis nd Dan Mccarthy
nave the teams at work. The work
consists principally of leyelinR the
slopes of the leyees where rain has
washed small gnllies in it. The man
ner Of doing this work is hy the
use Of 22 foot railroad rail. A
horse is attached by traces to each
end of a rail and the rail is pulled
along the leyee slope, smoothing the
rough places and filling tho small
sullies, this acton being a quick
method Of leveling he slopes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
ROGER SULLIVAN
TO ARRIVE HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
Candidate Democratic Nomination
U. S. Senate Holds Reception
At Halliday.
ENDS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
TOUR TONIGHT AT CAIRO
Makes Short Automobile Tnp to
Mounds and Mound City to
Meet Constituents.
ENDS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
TOUR TONIGHT AT CAIRO

The Hon. Roger c. Sullivan,
DemOcIaijc candidate for the norli-
nation for United States Senator
from Illinois, viii arrive in Cairo
today at 1:z5 over the Illinois Cen
trail railroad on his trip through the
state.
Mr.. Sullivan is accompanied by
VIM. 5. ~ahtrell, state committeeman
from this district; Mr.. Sullivan's 5
private secretary, Frank J. Ford.
and party Of Chicago newspaper
nee The party will be mot at the
station by leading citizens of Cairo
and will proceed to the Halliday no.
tel. where dinner will be served. Mr..
Sullivan will hold a public rec9p-
tion at the Halliday from to and
VIII then go by automobile to
No nds and Mound City, A party
of l..al people will accompany hin,
there. ltigbt or nine automobiles
are to BE- used to transport them,
Returning here in the evening,
Mr.. Sullivan will take supper at the
alliday and hold another public re-
coptCn, this time from Z o'clock to
1;A5. lie VIII leave here tonight on
the Seminole Limited for Chicago.
A cordial invitation is extended
To etttyboGy in Cairo and Vicinity
regardless of politics or party af-
lililuCn to attend at least one OF
tho receptions held by Mr.. Sullivan.
Mr. Sullivan is one of Chicago''
leading citizens and is known
throughout the tntire country. lie
has taken prominent part IN the
politics of his state and nation for
yeGss. Cairo people especially are
aXpe, ted to turn out in numbers t.
meet him, as he played a prominent
part IN the securing of the appro-
pration Of $25O,OO0 last spring for
the Cairo leyees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
THIEVES STEAL FLOWERS
FROM MRS. D. 3. KENNEDY

Mrs. D. B. Kennedy of zoos Pop.
lar street reports the theft of a jar
denierc filled with flowers Saturday
night. The iardeniere was removed
from The front porch of the Ken
.ncdy home and Mrs. Kennedy thinks
it was taken by some one who later
sold the stolen goods. She says she
is wiling to pay a liberal reward
for the return of the flowers. She
lso says that two rocking chairs
have been stolen from her porch at
different times and she has reason
to suspect Ehat the eulprit or eul-
|SfissE sre White persons but the
basx not yet been estab-
E,Ss. ---< A-A- s-2Sf8@A-
[lished.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
CLERKS IN OFfICE:
N. & 0. ARE TO
bECiVEN ANIMALS
Employees in Service Five Years and
Over Are Entitled to This
Privilege.
-----------

EMPLOYEES in the clerical depart
ment Of the Mobile & Ohio railroad,
viii hereafter be given annual
transportation on that road.
Agent Fius of the Mob!a & Ohio
has received notification Of this rule,
and has informed his force The
clerical department over the entire
system is greatly pleased with the
new rule as thty have been work.
ing some time TO have his put
througA.
Employees in service flge' years are
entitled 10 annual trarslJ ta.cn
c.cr their division Those Al scr
vice ten .ears are entitled to ar
nual traush,rtation over the ontira
syEom and those in service fifteen
years will be given annual transpor-
tatiOn fer themselves and families.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
K, I. T. Standing.
Games Today.
IICpkiusville at Cairo.
Clarksville at Paducah.
Henderson at 0wenshoro.

Cairo fought her way to the
front after Hopkinsville had gained
a big lead Yesterday and won the
game from the visitors by the score
of to 4.
The contest established one fact
that augurs we'll for the local team
in this years pennant scrap We
have a fighting manager and a fight
ing team, aud if the pennant
doesn't come here the rest of the
league viii at least know that they
have been in a fight
After Forrest had failed TO tro
the trick Herbert sent in Walters,
bench,d McCanp, went behind the
bat himself. called johnson in to
play second base and sent Hendee
to rieht field. The switch worked
mighty we'll
1t must not be overlooked that
one Joseph Horan, some left fielder.
played a great big prominent part
/ in that victory, his scer base smash
in the sixth with two on tieing the
score. and his two bagger in the
seventh making two more
Hor,lle scored one in the first.
| -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
ONE DRAINAGE
DISTRICT PAYS
OTH[R S46,l75
Work is Expected to Begin This
Fa!l on Big Reclamation of
Valuable Land.

A hearing has been lad in the
eoanty court of this county, upon
the petition filed April 29th last,
by the North AleXandG County
Drainage District, and there being
no objections the prayer Of the peti-
TONERS has been granted by Judge
Dewey. This was in pursuance OF
contract entered into by the Clear
Creek Drainage and Levee District
whereby SAID Drainage District
which is OF Union County pays to
the North Alexander County Drain
age District the sum of Sl6,l75l2.
the same being the balance found
to be due the said district after the
adjustment of the benefits to be de-
rived Of each of said districts from
the construction of the work pro-
posed in these two districts.
rhe proposed improvement is the
diverting Of the iloW of Clear creek
from the Mississippi river to ali out.
let to be provided at the Mississippi
near Gale, also for the eNcaN Natior
of canal and Tor leveeins As tie
beueftts to be derived by this inn
proyement are as great fer the
Union County association as Cor the
Alexander county association, the
former pays the latter $46,176.l2.
a. &cy Session OF Anna, was the
attorney in both districts and was
here looking after the papers. The
commissioners for both districts
were in court. They were:
North Alexander County Drain
age District. Jones e. Hedges Of
Mcclure, James T. Mcclure of Nc
icaure and Whiting Galbraith Of
Chester.
The Clear Creek Drainage ana
Leyee District Benjamin f, Davies
of Jonesboro w. s. Reynolds and
James T Mcclure of Mcclure. MIR.
Mcclure is a commissioner for both
districts.
The work will tako about Is
months to accomplish. If is expect
cd that work will begin this fall
and pu he'd to completion. The only
.+hfn,r .lIsf h,c hold hack fbp styrt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
VACANT BUSINESS
HOUSES ARE NOW
SCARCE IN CAIRO
Conrad Alba is Preparing to Put His
Building in Shape for New
Tenant.

Conrad Alba is making prepara-
tions for repairs on his store build
ing at zoe Commercial, preparatory
to securing a tenant. Mr.. Alba locs
not care to discuss the matter at
present as the deal has not properly
been consummated. 1t lis under
stood the prospective tenant is from
out of town and will put in a line
of business that will be of great
help to The city.
This building was occupied by
NJ. Lyman trc dry goods man sar
years and later was occupied by a
pool room. As yet no tenant has
been secured for the upstairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
Team Expected to be Strengthened
by Backstop Recommended by Z
Eoran's Sponsor.
FORREST GETS RELEASE;
GAME STARTS EARLY
Today's Contest to Begin at PAS
as Locals 30 TO Ovens
b0ro.

A new catcher will be seen in a
Cairo uniform today. The Local
team has made arrangements for a
hackstop to arrive today in time to
catch, and f advance reports are at
all reliable the Cairo team will be
greatly strengthened by the new
man. who Is touted TO be a wonder
lie is recommended by President
Kulase of a ST. Louis city league.
the man VINO recommended HOran.
Cairo fans will, therefore, feel as
sured that the new man must be \
real catcher even before thcy see
him work. The new man S name
was not known here last night, but
h. is said To- be a youngster six feet
in height, a real cl1uter and the
possessor Of a whip. The manage
nent has been assured that he will
adj a great deal of strength TO tho
club, both behind the bat and with
the stick
This is one department that has
shown UP weak not only on the 10
cal team but On all the teams In
the league that have played here
this season, ;GG this includes them
all with tho exception of the Owens
boro ciub. Now that we arc to
have real oatcAer. let's so uut and
win that old rag. jst for a change.
Manager Herbert announced also
last night that he had released
Pitcher Forrest who started yesteg-
d1y's game aad retired in favor Of
Walters. Todays game with Hop
hnsytlle VIII start at 2;45 p. m
to enable the local team to catch a
train. They play at Owensboro to-
morrow and will not be seen here
again until May %, when Paducah
will be seen again on the Cairo
grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
Switching Charges by Illinois Cen
tral Have Been Placed at
Former Price, So.
NOTICE ISSUED BY AGENT
LADD, ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Ohio Street Will Soon be Lined With
Box Cars From Fourteenth
Street South.

Once more We have the freight
cars on Ohio street on the ]. G.
track for loading and unloading
- went into effect May H. but
tue notices were not sent out until
the 18th. Shippers nave not yet
taken full advantage OF this neW
move, but yesterday several used
the new privileges
Tho notices sent out are as fol
lows:
Effective May l7th, am pleased
to advise that we will place cars for
loading, or unloading on Ohio street
sc-th OF Fourteenth street and
switch cars from connections, at
$500 per car, same as heretofore
Eut will not handle coal or coke fer
leading or unloading, on this track
This does not change rule
which prohibit placing of connect
ing-lina loads for other team tracks
in our yard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
AMERICANS FAIL TO LIFT
THE BRITISH GOLF CUP

Sandwich, England, May Ell
The British amateur golf cup Will
net 90 to the United States The
defeat today of Charles w. (Chickl
Evans of Chicago and Harold Web
er of Toledo, Ohio, eliminated the
last of the 10 American entrants
from the chan pionship. Evans was
defeated 4 up and to play by Mae
Farlane, an Englishnan. who, two
years ago lasted until the semifinals.
Weber met defeat & up and to
play, at the hands of Hutchinson. an
English player.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22

Miss Lo~ q Converse, daughtC.
of Fredcri x ". ',.v~se of Boston,
the woll-hHINn c,G p-ser, is to wed
ycung j. T. Morgan, the grandson
Of j. Piernont Morgan, and heir APP
lagant to the house of Morgan. Ii
this young mans father, who is now
head of the Morgan house, piles up
money and power as did the great
J. p Morgan, and if the young man
about to be married does the same,
the Morgan firm viii become an in
ctitution as powerful as some gov
8 nmonts. The bridegroom to be
= now in Harvard, from which he
viii graduate this sumner.
Miss Conyerse's father, Frederick
s. Converse, Is well known as 4
composer from his operas, The
Pipe Of Desire" presented at the
Metropolitan opera House in New
York City, several years ago, and
Sacrifice. also by his romances for
the orchestra, The Festival o!
PAN and 'Endymion Narrative, -
t-th founded on Keats poem, En-
dymion lie is a director of the
Roston Opera Company ard is a
member Of the Harvard club OF New
York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
REPAIRS PARTIALLY
BURNED FRAME BUILDING

The building formerly occupied
by Dewitt c. Nellis as a clothing
store and which was partially de-
stroyed by fire several weeks ago
has been repaired. The buildiass,s
the property of the Charles ;. I.aneas
ass2fs-N S.Gs-.a. - "a. /.
ter estate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
DR.. I.E. WOELFLE
/. HAS REMOVED TO
BETTER QUARTERS
Now Has -Four Rooms Over Drug
Store of G. P. Crabtree,
106 l?Commtrcil.

Dr. WoclAe mas removed his office
from 1929 Commercial to 70Sl4
Commercial tie just completed the
change yesterday and has several
neat up to date rooms in his new
location. There arc four rooms and
all nicely arranged. First is the re-
ccption room, then an operating
room, \ Ray room and the consul
tatiou room The new quarters are
much larger than the old location
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
ACTOR VANISHES AFTER
JOKING ABOUT HUERTA

Vera Cruz. Mex, May 2t.-Bary-
styn, Mexico City's matinee idol, F."
the most popular actor in the Re
public, has disappeared following a
joke by him about butchers quar-
reling" referring to the friction be-
tween Huerta and Aureliano Ur-
rutia.
The people OF the capital are
realty incensed They believe tha.
Berystyn has been executed hy
Huerta's orders, because of his
sharp wit, and it is feared that
there may be a popular uprising uu-
| less the actor reappears.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
CLYDE SMITH HAS EYES
TREATED AT ST. LOUIS

Clyde Smith night manager at the
Blue Front restaurant went to st
Louis a few days ago to have his
eyes treated. He reports the treat
ment of much benefit to them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
REV. MAITLAND ALEXANDER
is CHOSEN MODERATOR

Chicago, May 21.-The Rev.
Maitland Alexander, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Pitts
burgh, Fa.. was chosen moderator
of the one hundred and twenty
sixth general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the United States
by acclamation today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-22
J. w. c. GALL, FATHER OF
MRS. I. ]. BOYD. DIES
AT MURPHYSBOR0, ILL

j. w. c. Gall, father of Mrs ]. r.
Boyd of 7lJ Twenty first street,
died at his home in Murphysboro.
ILL.,, yesterday evening. Mrs. Boyd
was with her father for several days
before his death. Mr.. Boyd left last
evening for Murphy shore to attend
the funeral. which will be held at
Centralia today.