davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
MERGAD0DE AzUGAR a'
information suministrada por la Aso.
ciacion de PrOductOres de AzIcar
de Puerto Rico.
hospital el agresor -fu6-arrestado.

New York, martes 10, 1900 NJ
El mercado esta mas firme. Mejoran-
do lentamente. Sc han hecho ventas
de un total de $4,000 sacos con antici-
paci6n a Refinadores a $7.03.
New York, martes 10, 400 p. m.-
Mercado .sostenido.,q Sc han hecha
,yysnths rdee Cuba assn. ($60sh9 Hay.
mas ofertas a $5A ($7.OS). Puerto.
Ricp B. /! sostlyepiiendIose q S8.0ssoil4e lIis :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
BA1LE I'm Ell CASINO EspASoL

Susciita pGr ell Presidente Gel Ca
sino Espafol senior Rafael Fabian he
mos fenido el gusto de recibir en- Ell
IMPARCIAL cortes inyitaci6n para ell
baile de sociedad que Sc llevara efec-
70 la noche del 23 de los c0rrientes v
cuya. fiesta figura en- el programa de
las fiestas patr0nales de San Juan.
Promote resuItar brillante In fiesta
social del antigua centrO estimamos
la invitaci0n a que hacemos referen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
D. VICENTE ANTONETTI, OPE-
. RADIO

Anteayer mafana fue opefado en-
la Clinica de Miramar por ell notable
galeno Estsban garcfa Cabrera, nues-
tro buen aRaig6SA, Vicente Antonetti,
de Rio Piedf6s asona generalmente
estimada en- aA1st 1stlisiocalidad,
La operaci6I praeticaae con
tanta habilidad, cue kep sRaciente ssmuy
pronto entrara eiFSfsanea perfodd de
conYalecencia. NS&%@M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
Sc LIE ESCAPE UN TIRo

Como las 4 80 p. m., del dfa 10
del cursante, en- ell barrio Buen Cnnse-
10, de Rio Piedras, mientras en- ell sa-
Ion billar de Joaquin Figueroa, Luis
Antonio oTrres cargaba una pistola, Sc
lie escape um tiro que lie hiri6 en- In
pierna izquierda. Fue conducido al
Hospital Municipal. Fue denunciade
por portar armas prohibidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
nunicipalidad, y para otros fines.

municipalidad, y para otros fines.
P. de la. C. II, por la Comision de
Hacienda, para proveer rentas para
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, mediante
la imposition de ciertos arbitrios y de
licencias para ejercer determinadas
ocupaciones, industrias negocios;
para regular la fabrication, uso ven-
ia de preparedness alcoholics y
otros articulos; para imponer ciertas
penalidades; para derogar las leyes4
vigentes sobre arbitrios y licencias;
Iy para otros fines.
R. C. de la C. 10, por el seiior Bahr,
proveyendo 10 necesario para el estu-
dio de saneamiento para la extinction
del paludismo en- los barrios Guanaji-
bo, Bajura, Boqueron y Llanos-C Costa,
de Cabo Rojo, Y Llanos y Palmarejo,
de Lajas, Puerto Rico, para otros-
fines. $
P. del Senado 139, por Ell senior Mi
randa, para nemendar la seccion 40
de la "Ley Escolar Compilada, de
Puerto Rico, aprobada ell IL de mar
20 de 1908.
P, del Senado 10S, por los senores
Barcelo, Jordan Y Garcia, para ges-
tionar la venta del Manicomio Insu-
lar al Gohierno Federal, dando facul-
tades al Gobernador de Puerto Rico
para llevar cabo dicha venta v dedi-
car el producto de la misma a la cons
truccion de un nuevo edfiicio.
Nuevamente Sc constituye la "Co-
mission Total", y Sc sigue discutiendo
el presupuesto.
Los sueldos de los Secretaries de
las Cortes de Distrito de San Juan,
son aumentados de $2,07O00 a $2,40O.
La session fue levantada las p.
m. para ser reanudada hoy las diez
a., m.
PETICIoNES
No. 279.--De los. seiiores Donate
Vigil v Compaiiia, importadores Y ex-
portadores de tabaco en- rama, San
Juan, solicitando la aprobacion del P.
de la G. 1893 para proteger el tabaco
y cigarros de Puerto Rico contra frau
.des y adulteraciones.
@ No. $50. De los sehores Jovito Ro-
driguez, Jose D. Guzman, agricul-
torres, yecinos de Morovis, hacienda
ieual solicitud
s No. PSI. Del senior Ramon Medi-
ma, barbero de la escuela dc Benef-
cencia para Niiios. en- San Juan, soli-
citando ciertcs cambios eli el presu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
UN YACHT sUEco EN- LA BAHIA.

loEsta mahana fojnde6 en- este puerto
fprotfdente de- Pernambuco Para
ftBfasit), 81 Yacht priyado Nohab, que
'iiene Il sufrfr' reparaciones Y tomar
carbon, yfene scon bandera sueca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20

nUKN AspECTO: 70 adquiere cusiI
qpief autom6vil que pase POI q taller
de- reparaciones de Andrea Agullar 8
co.a Inc, Marine, San Juan. r. r..
s6b.hesnss, Francisco Y. Muiiiz' I'on.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20

San Juan, F. II.
Seii0r: So.
I'm Sleber de gratitud nos impulsa n
escribirles estas cOrtas. lfneas con el
fin de rendir I'm sencillo homemade a
uno de los mejores maestros que ha
venido este barrio, el senor Martin
Hernandez.
Debemos empeZar porj decir, senior
Director, que los maestfos que antes
habfan venido esta escuela 81 habfan
trabajado cumplientlo fieliHente con
sts deberes.- todo sA radio 'Ge acci6A
Sc exteHdfit' solaihehte deifti.6 del sa-
Ion sin ,prestar atehci6n al trabajo ftle-
raj slG 'ahJ Z 3 isg @@t,IU4H ,s'ff;s5
1eE FL seiior sIIerfaSlaz adehias de lia-
ber ,deJhdo pdeste' ah altd'su excelen-
lie record como maestro, lRiiihech6 tam
bielI niucRas sitainHanas eddcativasa eIi
pro del elfgf'aifde,afinieift6ip pmoral, soi
rtial a;ffaeletif,hif 4dal bafri6? fEI'afoE
sPof l6uTaht6!e 9a tfla nos ehtrfst eGe,
ta"spesar de, haber hosotr6s sdHcitatl6
de el que yolviese, 10 que no hemos
conseguido.
Gracias. sefior Director, y quedamos
de usted muy agradecidos!
VdiiOs padres dc fdmiHd.
=. Sefrano, j.. jose Garcia,
Juan Hdrrer0 V 4niceto FiguerOa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
"ESPECTACULOs
Cine Tres Bahderas.- -HEl Orc del
Mandarin, en- 6 actos, por Ketty Cor
don, Irving Goldwing y una comica
en- dos -actos.
vARTOS PADRES AGRADECIDOS
RINDEN JUSTICI4, "A UN
PROFESSOR

Pesa, barfio de Cales,
Junio 13. 1923.
Sir. Director dc Ell 1AEpARCIAI.,
San Juan, F. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-20
REPARAc1oN DE AUroMov1LEs: !:

ESGF "A ESAOAON LIE tAO ON4LGn :
81 de5ea I'd. reparar su autorovil acu-
da al Taller de Ar drau Aguilar & Co.,
f1G! Marina, frente al Presidio y que
'dara ud.. ,satisfechotl .11-sub-Agente, Fran
cisco v: Mufiiz. iii e Gua Gin yyamial ma Maya
{a,E,asJ a,,E,asJ asn'3oie ~ ?EDlsno ifao7s:ae=2Sl
'sab-Asents, FranclsSso y. Y. NUM-, /, ~
: Ponce-G Guayama, May :guez; ....,, =
!: III so,S1PE pos ,s rs S} iissz ), :
oRf H. -qaft6 il ft6ardpe dp dai g P3afs 3ass cqfrie@a i @ e 81
ef iAtfo la Gloria. callc Wilson, .JqsG
Maltlonado, atac6 yagredi6 con un gu
chillo q Santiago Mendoza Rt9Fsalto, y.
a Santiago Mendoza Cardona, infirien--
do nj primero cnatro heridas en- .el
hpmbrd i hqeaIaato2 kauiak, Iss bec6pI
i "a s.psla 1slsaB llssp { nls 4
hospital y el agresor -fu6- -arrestado.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Specials for School Children
n ~. <7.1, % T1aIo,.,. .c,1:.to
Rainu DdH Sets,


They are priced at S.. Consist of
rainproof tan coat and hat. In sizes
IA, 16 and Is.
Boys SIS Sailor Suits, 1895
Little boys sailor suits made of wool
jersey cloths. In sizes to years.
Boys So Knockers, Csc
Wool knickers in sizes s and 9 years.
These pants are fully lined. Just right for
school wear.
Boys So 2-P0nt Suits, $5.95
Big boys two-pants suits made of all
wool tweeds. They are in sizes to 16
years.
Boys So MGckinGIOs, $5.95
10 of these mackinaws in sizes and 8
years. They are in fancy-plaid models
Boys 79c BLOuses, 39c
As of these blouses to sell at this low
price for immediate disposal.
Boys $3.50 Football Jerseys, soc
These football jerseys are in gray color.
Low priced at 89c each.
Boys $3.50 Plush Hats, soc
Little boys fall plush hats in small
quantity, and low price for disposal.
The Hecht Co. Third Floor.
Tots $3.50 SWe0terS, 81
Tots all-wool slipon sweaters-belted
or plain styles in colored stripe effects.
Sizes 3 to years. 80 of them at ST..
CThe Hecht Co., Third Floor
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
MAKE B|G GAIN,
ADVENT|STS
REPORT
90 Sanitariums Conducted in
North America-Many
Converts Made.

The work of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists in the last five years was
outlined today in report by H. II.
Rogers, statistical secretary, from
the Takoma Park headquarters of
the faith.
According to the report, The
denomination supports sixty eight
Banitariums in North America. In
the same territory. there were 1851
evangelists preaching the faith, and
1888 teachers. Five printing houses.
publishing literature of the Seventh
Day Adventists, are also under SUI
pervision of the denomination, the
report stated.
Since 1918, the Adventist move
ment has brought 1888 converts to
its side. Eleven thousand more, al
though not converted, go about pro.
Tossing the faith.
The pecuniary resources are placed
as follows: Total, $28, 493, 961 .93; in
come for last year, $2S, 500, 315. SO; 49,
992, invested in land, ETC.; in
come Of these investments in 1922,
T,441 ,270.5S, and expenses, $780,
S6S.l5; invested in five publishing
places, $1,84O, 1885,, and their re-
sources $2,445 ,S6S.33. The sales of
literature aggregated $9O2, $500, 1T
was announced.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
DANCING IN CURRICULUM
OF "Y" REDUCING CLASS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 17.-Modern
dancing proves an excellent reduc-
ing tonic. This was brought out by
local Y. w. =. A. officials, who
plan the Inauguration of two reduc.
ing classes for fat women, to oren
October 1. Dancing, it was stated
will make up a part of exercise
program of these classes.
In addition to the reducing classes,
fat women, according to present in
dications, will be numerous, judging
by the classes of social dancing
which will be conducted by this or
ganiZation. 1t was pointed out that
stout women find modern dancing
"a golden opportunity for losing
weight comfortably" A reducing
class for mothers is being planned
by the mothers club of the Heinz
Settlement House.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
NEWSBOYS BAND
HEADS TIMES
EXCURSION
$50 Members of Staff Are
Given Treat on Trip to
Caverns.

Led by The Washington Times
and Washington Herald Newsooys
Band of forty pieces, $50 mem
bers of the staff of the two papers
yesterday took part in an excursion
to the Crystal Caverns, near Stras-
| burg, Va.
Two special trains on the South
ern Railway carried the staff men,
bers and their families to the Val
ley of Virginia. 1t was the second
| outing to the Shenandoah valley
for the band this summer.
L. 2. Phillips, leader of the band,
and Arthur A. Gerrish, director of
entertainers, We'd for honors i'll the
entertainment program A concert
at the caverns was given on ar
rival, and was followed by dinner
at the Inn and a trip by bus over
the historic roads around the cav
ems.
Box lunches were produced after
trip through the caverns, with
second concert to close the out
ing. One of the features of the con-
cert was composition entitled
"Jiggs and Maggie" by Bandnlas-
J ter Phillips. Loretta Brown and
Ashton Scharr sang the lyrics.
Thelma Beckart gave a vocal solo,
accompanied by Alene Downs.
During the return trip the young
est member OF the band, Clinton
| Brown, nine years old, played a
| saxaphone solo.
The excursion was in charge of
William Olsen, of the display adj
vertising department of The Wash
ington Times and The Washington
Herald. Ted Wagner, circulation
manager, and w. c. Shelton, cir
culation director, acted as his as
sistants.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
OUerstuffed Chair or
Rocker, $12. Is

Luxuriously overstuffed high-back
wing chair or rocker upholstered in
brown Spanish leatherette.
Sample Floor Lamps, SD
Is of them. With "a or 26 inch silk
shades-various shapes and colors. Heavy
mahogany-finish base, with double SOCK
cts and pull chains.
BrOun Reed Settee, S29.75
One genuine reed settee with uphol-
stored seat and back. It is feet long.
3-Pc. Mission Library Suite, $I4.75
Includes settee, rocker, and large arm
chair. Upholstered in brown Spanish
leatherette.
$3.50 Simmons Bed and Spring, S.
Only s of them to sell at this price-so
come early.
CThe Hecht Co., Fourth %ioor9e
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
COP CATCHES RUNAWAY
HORSE WITH AID OF TAXI

NEW YORK. Sept 17.--UsinE a
taxi for a steed,~ a policeman Iull-
logged and brought down a run
away horse in wild scene on
crowded Broadway. after two rren
had tried their hand at the West
ern rodeo sport and were thrown
to the pavement.
For seventeen blocks along upper
Broadway Patrolman Freeman chung
to the running board of taxi as
a coughing motor labored after the
wild horse, attached TO a milk
wagon. At last, drawing along
side, Freeman hung himself at the
horses head. lie clamped a lock
on the animals jaw and bore it to
the ground with Il mighty wrench.
but not before he had been dragged
almost a block.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Mems s35 to SIS Fancy Suits, SIS.

S, tweeds, cassimeres and
t and lounge styles. Also
ICES 80 to az, stouts 81 to
Mems Umbrellas
Is wide spread Paragon
frame. umbrellas, with
Prince of Wales handles.
CThe Hecht Co., First Floor)
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
CORFU ATTRIBUTES NEW
MIRACLES TO RELIC

CORFU, Sept. 17.--Inhabitants Of
Corfu attribute another miracle to
their revered St. Spiridion, whose
body, entombed in the cathedral
here, is exposed periodically at
various religious functions and car
ried in procession through the
town.
There is now a general belief
among the common people that the
saint locked himself up in his cot
fin because he is angered at the
occupation of the town by the
Italians.
Numerous pilgrims visit the tomb
daily and many flowers are placed
upon it. An unusual religious
fervor is manifest, crowds of Cor.
flutes attending the daily services
in the churches.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

Quantities limited To be OF getting those ARTICLES
advisable the
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

About $50 suits consisting of light coored homespuns tweed
chevos Styles for the young se1ntng sport and 10
conservative styles for the fellow Regular sizes 80
49, shorts 80 to az.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

20 COnts for Misses. s695

Smart topcoats in just the right STYLES
for the miss. They are hand tailored and
skeleton lined-right for fall use. Made
of novelty fabrics; in sizes IA, 10, IS
and 20.
Second F1oor)
Misses $40 Suits, IS
khaki three-piece suits of coat, knick-
ers, and skirt. Sizes 16, IL, 20.
novelty suits-one rose and one blue
Sizes Id and 16.
WOmen's $25 and $3.50 POngee
Dresses, SO
10 lovely pongee frocks-plain or WOOL
embroidered styles; in sizes IA to AZ.
WOn1en's 1895 Wash FrOcks, 81
43 in imported gingham--in blue, pink,
red, or green checks. With panels straight
lines, lace edging, crochet buttons, etc.
Sizes 36-42.
$2.95 to IS Sleeveless Jackets, $I.95
Is jersey knit jackets in heather, green,
or brown shades. In sizes 16 to 481z.
rs OpOssuna ChOkers, S.
Single-skin opossum chokers in brown,
gray, or natural shades.
CThe Hecht Co.. Second F1oor)
$I.95 House Dresses, SIPS
Of excellent quality gingham in small
checks. Several styles trimmed with or
candle. All colors. Sizes Sc to- A.
$I.l5 Lingette BLOOmers, $I.29
Made with two rows of elastic In flesh,
light blue, brown, navy, and black. Sizes
81 to 20.
69c Dressing S0cQues, 49c
Made in light-colored percaIe, edged
with self material Just a few to close
out Sizes SO to 44.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Misses and Women S
$25 Suits, SIS

Novelty mixtures and tweeds in gray,
orchid and rose also a few in plain fab
RIGS. Others have small stripe effects.
Sizes ii to SO.
sc Chenaise and BIOOmers, SIC
Nainsook in flesh and white Neatly
trimmed with embroidery and lace Sizes
SO to A. Boomers, q to 20.
81 bungalow aprons, 7Sc
Made of percale. Just few Of them to
close out. Sizes 36 to 40
soc GingEana PetticOnts, S9c
In gray or blue striped gingham, fin
ished with deep flounce. Sizes 81 to 81.
(The Hecht Co.. Second Floor
Extra Size Onyx Silk Hose, $I.25
80 pairs full-fashioned, mercerized-top
silk hose in black and brown. Sizes 81
to 81. Were $3.50.
$3.50 Van Rn0Ite Silk Hose, $I.95
81 pairs of these silk sport hose. Full
fashioned. In shades of regatta, tennis,
golf, and radio.
$I.25 Chiffon Silk Hose, 49c
SO pairs scanned back chiffon silk hose.
Mercerized garter Welts. Brown only.
$3.50 COrsetLet, $2.25
Made of heavy quality brocade, with
elastic shoulder straps. Also wide surgical
elastic insets over the hips.
$50 to So COrsets, 75c
Broken size ranges and discontinued
models. Including American Lady, Bien
Jolie. and w B Corsets. Several fabrics
white and flesh.
(The Hecht Co, Second FloorJ
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

Thirty-five remarkable values in wolfe,
linen, and a few taffeta dance frocks:
Also crepe de chine, canton crepe, and
novelties. Sizes 10 to SO.
Linen H0ndkerchiefs, 3 for Csc
Just SO of these hemstitched linen hand
kerchiefs to close out. They are colored.
Also q few in plain white.
The Hecht Co.. First Floor
SI.S5 and 1926 Wool SUeaters, Sc
Slip-oyer wool sweaters in black. white,
navy, and jade shades. Marked this low
to close out
IS to S8 Lou Shoes, $I.45
Shoes from regular stock-tan calf, pat
ent, black kid, gray suede, gunmetal Calf,
silver cloth. Sizes are incomplete.
81 BoudOfr Slippers, 81
Black kid slippers with leather soles
and pom pom trims. Only IL pairs left.
The Hecht Co. FIRST FloOr9
1926 POngee BIOuses, $I.95
SO silk pongee .blouses tailored models
with tucks, hemstitching, Or Venise lace.
Long sleeves. Sizes Sc to A.
1926 SIX BIOuses, $I.95
81 georgette, crepe de chine, and wool
jersey blouses. All colors and sizes; most
II one Of kind. Trimmed with real filet
laces. Sizes SO to AZ.
SI.70 Cotton BLOuses, 81
100 in wolfe, batiste, or dimity White
and colors Tailored and lace-trimmed
styles. Long or short sleeves. Sizes So
to AZ.
$685. Odd Skirts, SI.95
35 in eponge, prunella, and novelty
cloths. They are mostly one Of kind.
Sizes 26 to 80 only.
The Hecht Co, Second F1oorJ
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Women s s. TO SIS
Dresses. s3s5

Thirty-five remarkable values in wolfe
linen, and few taffeta dance frocks
Also crepe de chine, canton crepe, arlt
novelties. Sizes 10 to 50.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Home wares
Remnants Felt Base
Floor Coverings,
So. Yd., 39c

Remnants Of Gold Seal Congoleurn,
Red Seal Congoleum, Duralin and
other fine makes. 2 to 10 square yds.
COLOred Table Covers
In large size--58 inches square. Red
and white pattern. Only of them in
this lot Were S1.95. Now. -. .$l.55
Scanned Sheets
In the 81x90 size. Scanned and finely
hemmed Only 40 of them at this price.
Were $1.00. Now ............... 70c
Curtains e Panels
Odd pieces-a pair of each kind;
Tuscan, Antoinette. flet, etc. Ecru,
white, and ivory. Were $500 to. $500.
Now 1890. y. !. $50 - 90
Brise Bise Sash Panels
An inexpensive but attractive sash
panel in white, nicely figured net. Just
60 of them Were 35c. Now. 21c
POpIin OUerdrGpes
Side Grapes with center valance to
match 18 inches wide and ia yards
long. Blue, tan, green, and rose. Were
$1.95. Now. ....e...... .$l.69
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
SIS to $40 Low Shoes
$3.50

Tan or black low shoes
the size range being broken,
they are offered at $3.50.
In English or conservative
lasts.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
SIS Prep Suits
$3.50

43 of these-light col
ored tweeds, homespuns
and diagonal cheviots. Just
the thing for the young
school chap. Sizes Ia to
20 years.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Girls So Velour Skirts,
S1.39

Black and white check skirts in
kiltie style with nickel buckle trim
ming. Sizes and 8. Only 5 skirts.
$3.50 Girls Serge Skirts, $1.79
Navy serge skirts in box-pleated style.
Made on band. Excellent style when worn
with MILDLY blouse or sweater. Sizes 8
IL. Only IL skirts.
STANDARD Jean Middies, 79c
In regulation or lace-front style and
trimmed with soutache braid. Sizes 8, 10,
ID, 16 and 20.
1926 Serge BIOOmers, $1.95
Storm serge boomers full pleated and
with elastic kneeband; banded waistline.
Sizes 10 to 10. Only 25 Boomers.
Misses Barefoot Sandals, 81
IA pairs patent, white-back, and pearl
elk sandals in broken size range.
ChiLdren's Play OrfOrds, SOC
Barefoot sandal and play oxfords in
mahogany brown or light tan. Sizes 5 to 2,
with perhaps a few sizes missing here or
there.
ChiLdren's White Pumps, 81
So to 81 white kid or canvas pumps
inst ID pairs in broken size range.
ChiLdren's HGH-SOE, 2 Prs, Csc
29c and 35c values in half-sox with
combination colored cuffs. Sizes AZ to
9H.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-15
MAY IS DAY FOR CLOSING
LUMPKIN PUBLIC SCHOOL

LUMPKIN, May 15.-Commence-
ment exercises of Lumpkin public
school will begin Friday evening,
May IS, with a recital by the music
pupils of Miss Willie Lester.
commencement sermon will be
preached at the Methodist church by
Rev. w L. Wright, of the st. Paul
M. E. Church, Of Columbus.
Monday evening, the senior class
will give a play, "The Wren"
Tuesday evening, the literary adj
dress will be delivered by DR.. W. j..
Bradlty, dean of the school Of com
merce of Mercer university, follow
ed by the graduation exercises.
Raymond Bush will deliver the
salutatory; Miss Josephine Halliday,
the class history, and Edgar James,
the valedictory. The class IS ont OF
the largest in the hiJory of the
sowsoI. and. is composed Of ten young
- Egvsoys. The entire fSF
ultv o. 91Tesent year has been re-
elected .~Prof. W. H. Martin is SUI
perintendent; Misses Helen Terrell
and Margaret Reeves are high school
teachers: Misses Genie Terrell, Beu-
lab Beeslin, Georgia Lee Gardner,
Mrs Nell Dover and Mrs. Mamie
Humber compose the grammar
school faculty. Miss Willie Lester is
the efficient and popular music
teacher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-15
LINES TAXED
TO HANDLE TRAFFIC
Even If Program to Increase Facil-
tiles Is Carried, Cooperation
of Shippers Is Required

ATLANTA, May 14.-For several
weeks, as pointed out by business
men here today, there has been an
unusual amount of news dealing with
the business outlook for the remain
ing months tf 1928.
To meet the traffic needs of the
promised expression, it is pointed ont
the railroads will be severely bested
A program of preparation was an
proved recently by the executive
committee OF the Association of Rail-
way Executives calling for, Atlantis
II AeSpad &A~say, the largest bud
8 - facilities, power and
equipment for many years, if not
in the history of the roads"
Even II this program is fully car
ried out cooperation will be required
by shippers so that transportation
equipment will be used with as little
waste as possible.
For several years efforts have
been made to develop such cooper
alton by full car shipments and by
avoidance of unnecessary delay in
loading and unloading cars. Some
criticising the railroads for what they
say is lack of efficiency in opera
ton, Atlanta railroad men say
Might look for a beam in the bust
ness eye of the country and see
what they could do toward removing
it.
Furthermore, the preparations of
the railroads to move in the coming
month the prospective "heaviest traf-
fc" in the country's history, ought,
it is stated, direct attention to the
fact that business prosperity can not
be attained without efficient trans
portation service.
Once this fact is generally realized
the constructionists with respect to
the Governments uolicy towards the
roads will be able to prevent, it is
stated here, the Brookhart's from i'm
posing handicapping legislation upon
the carriers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-15
cRAnY GRADUATEs NURSES

ATLANTA, May 10. - Annual
graduation exercises were held last
night at Grady hospital, with a large
class Of student nurses graduated
Among the graduates are young la
dies from all parts of Georgia, the
following being members oil inc s
clsss: Miss Annie Jewell Brown, OIL
Cairo, Ga; Miss Frances Ma acne
Mauldin, of Easley, S. c.; MISS EInei
Mary McCay, of Copperhill, Tenn Tenn +;
Miss Wilena McPhaul, Of Moultrle,
Ga; Miss Lillian Leota Duke, Of
jefferson, Ga; Miss Gladys Louise
Wallace, of Ducktown, Tenn; Miss
Ethel Leona Work, Of DeFuniak
Springs, Fla, and Miss Irene GARNER
of Newport, N. c.