davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

San Juan. p. r.
Seiior:-
La Federation Libre dc los Traba-
jadores de Puerto Rico, que constitu-
We la veZ Ia Federation de Estado
de la American Federation of Labor
en- esta -Isla v Ia tnica Federation
Obrera de buena f6 que existe en-
Puerto Rico. aprovecha esta magnffi-
ca oDortunidad para eXpresar a usted
pOr este medic Y en- nombre de nues-
tro movimiento obrero Y Ia clase ira
bajadora de Puerto Rico en- general
una entusiasta bienyenida por SUI fe-
liz " Oportuno arribo a nuestra I fIsla
como Ejecutivo del pueblo de Puerto
Rico, y ademas ofrecerle este mansaje
de buena voluptad y simpatfa de las
clases trabajadoras del pals, deseando-
lie sinceramente el mejor 6xito en- ell
puesto para ell que ha sido merecida-
mente nombrado para dirigir y ayu-
dar nuestro pueblo.
Despu6s de haber tenido el placer
de DIR vuestro discurso inaugural, que
remos someterle V lamar ruestra
atenci6n hacia Ia information que po-
nemos ante vuestra inteligente consi-
deraci6n como expression de las ver-
daderas condolences v necesidades del
pueblo trabajador de esta Isla Y que
nosotros creemos tienden a demostrar
ell eStado de pobreZa v situaci0n de-
plorable en- que Sc encuentra Ia inmen-
sa mayoria de hombres, mujeres nj
nos que viven Ell nuestros campos Y
ciudades, Y al mismo tempo al ofre-
cerle usted nuestra modesto cOope-
raci6n Y ayuda, no solamente para ia
cilitar la soluci6n de los problemas en-
relacion con ell trabajo, sino tambien
en- todos aquellos problemas q. afectan
ell bienestar de todos los habitantes
de la Isla en- todos los aspectos, So
cial, econ6mico Y polfticamente, nos
otros deseamos poner en- vuestro Coz
nocimiento aquellas medidas que nos
otros hemos venido sugiriendo Y re-
comendapdo en- ell pasado y las cuales
ahora volvemos a sugerir recomen-
dar como los remedios apropiados pa
ra mejorar estas condolences necesi-
dades, segdn estan expresado en- la
presente comunicaci6n. ~
Al soneter a vuestra consideration
estos heohos Y obseryaciones, nosotros
hablamos favor del, bienestar Y la
felicidad del pueblo de Puerto Rico Y
de nuestros hogares, y especialmente
a favor de los trabajadores agricolas,
hambrientos, descalzos, desarrapados,
e industrialmente oprimidos; hombres,
mujcres y nifios que durante muchos
afios han sido somctidos a una rarf-
sima situaci6n de servidumbre Y bajo
unas condiciones tan deplorables que
jamas las tolerarfa ninguna comuni-
dad ciyilizada sin caer en- La vida mas
abyecta y miserable.
Nosotros somos los primeros en- re-
conocer que ninguna autoridad Ell
Washington Q ningdn representante de
npestro gobierno naeional sestd en-. me-
ior posici6n y mas familiarizado con
nuestra situaciQn, como usted, por
este motive nosotros ahora esperamos
que Ia SSoz de los trabajadorcs serd
atendida en- los consoles de nuestro
Gobierno Insular.
Puerto Rico es hoy, Gobernador
Towner, una vcrdsdcra factoria ex-
plotada para el beio ioeficio de unos po-
cos, con detrimento de Ia mayorfa de
Inuestro pueblo hambriento. Los re-
presentaptes de 10 inteyeses s6rdidos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
Abril 70, 1923.

Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado senior:
Una comisi6n compuesta de repre-
sentantes. de Ia Federation Libre de
los Trabajadores de Puerto Rico Y del
Partido Socialista, visit6 Y conferen-
clio con ell Gobernador Towner, sobre
las condolences de vida Y salaries de
los campesinos Y sobre otras cuestio-
mes de interes a los representatives del
trabajo Y partido socialista en- las dis
tintas ramas del Gobierno Insular v
Municipal.
FL GObernador Towner promovi0 var
rias cuestiones hizo observaciones a
los miembros de la comisi6n, quienes
Il la vez lie hicieron entrega de un me-
mortal de gran importancia para los
trabajadores ell pals en- general.
Tengo el gusto de enviarle copia de
este memorial, suplicando Ia publica-
ci6n del mismo en- su gran diario.
Con gracias anticipates, permanez-
co, a
OK. Atentamente.
~ =. Santiago IGLESIAS.
FEDERACION LIBRE DE LOS I,
TRABAJADORES nDE PUERTO
t..,-,- .-, ..ss...s.R r leo. !.
AFILIADA A LA AMERICAN, FE-
DERATION OF LABOR.
San Juan, T. r., abril 9, 1923.
Hon. Horace NJ. Towner,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

ARTURO AtuDeTaS,
sAdolfe NaIdes,
NJ. A, Walker, ,,,s..,
Rafael Balseiro,
Gabriel Soler.
MESA 6
r. Martinez Dominguez,
Charles Hartzell,
l.. Sanchez Morales,
Enrique Bird,
H. L. Cochran. -
MESA Z
Antonio ,Roig,
c. lie BFun,
Francisco Zeno,
Julio Gambia, ....
c. De Bragelogne.
MESA s -.
Juan Carrot, Jr.,
NV. Domenech,
Juan Arsuaga,
Agripino Roig,
Burt o. Clark.
MESA 8
Genaro Cautino.
Felipe Sanchez Osorio,
Harwood Hull,
Francisco Carreras,
la Democracia", Dalmau Canet.
MESA 10
Vicente Ortiz, Lopez,
q Enrique Adsuar, .;:5. i.
Arturo Bravo,
Francisco Sein, r.. -, .,. =
"El Tempo, Jose Bazan.
i MESA IL !
Federico Rubert,
Francisco Susoni,
F., !. manuel Mendia,.-.~,c..y.- .4..---,----t-
Nathaniel Passarel,
Miguel Morales,
MESA l2' "''' T.:
jose Castillo, - r'
/. Prudent Whitman,
Agustfn Lopez Casas,
Chas. E. Lawton,
Mario Mercado, Jr.
MESA IS
Tomas r. Nido,
William Weymouth,
C. w. Fowler,
Capt. F. Blanco,
"La Correspondence" - J. Labra-
dor. ..
MESA ID
v. Monroig, - -
A. R. Cochran,
Salvador Suau,
H. H. Scoville,
Ell IMPARC1AL, J. Pujals.
MESA IS
D. Diaz Viera,
Luis Vetlegas,
Manuel Z.eVicente,
E. C. LOCKER, s
Rafael Jordan,
"El Mundo", Ramirez Brau.
El servicio muy bien atendido y e
Sr. Agudo vijilandolo.
Sc pas6 una hora entire plato y pla
to y con agradable charla en- los res
-pectivos grupos Y a las 9.10 Sc le
vant6 ell Presidente de la Association
Sr. Aboy Benitez, designado de Direc
tor de Brindis al Presidente. de la Ca
mara de Representatives. Sr. Guerr;
Mondragon, e iniciando, a indication
de este los discursos con el que. leyt
y fue muy aplaudido, interpretand'
al ingles ell propio Sr. Guerra.
Luego lego su discurso, con la in
terpretacion al ingles por el Sr. Cue
rra, ell senior Giorgetti, que tuvo repe'
tidos aplausos.
Ell Sr. Jorge Bird Arias, interpre
tandole ell Lcdo. Sr. Jaime Sifre ha
bio 80 minutes, con aplausos y felici'
taciones,,
Ell Vice-Presidente del Senado Sr
Hernandez Lopez, fue interpretadc
por Ell senor Mateo Fajardo, y como
siempre, result6 brillante.
Ell Comisionado Residente Sr. Cor
.doya Dayila, con Ia Interpretation a
ingles del Presidente de Ia Camar;
hizo un buen discurso de 25 minutes
y cerro ell Hon. Gobernador que du
rante 80 minutes recibio repetida'
tmuestras de aprobaci6n, sintetizand'
Fsus frases su gran afecto a Puerto Ri
co, deseo del mayor mejoramiento
progreso de Ia Isla y anhelo de coope
raci6n por parte de nuestro pueblo, g,
,su labor en- la direction de los asun
tos p1blicos.
4 -vamos dando los discursoF4en RI
IMPARCIAL. y. Il
Nuestro redactor grafico tom6 foto
graffas del acto.
Una brillante aBnda ejecut6 VI
.bien seleccionado repertorios ,conlen
zando por Ia Marcia dedieada al huer,
Executive por Ell Compositor Sr. Bal
.seiro y terminando con el Hiniho d,
Washington.
ef.L ~ a t|a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

Esto constituye un triste comentario
sobre la raci6n de alimento que acos.
TUNDRA conner el pueblo pobrc que COM
prende Ia vasta mayorfa de los habi.
tantes de Puerto Rico.
Los propietarios individuales ausen-
tes, y las corporaciones de capital no
residente, han acrecentado prodiglosa-
mente sus riquezas, debido a las opor-
tunidades de la guerra, y principal,
mente adas actividades del trabajo en-
amos recientes y las garantias de aque-
Has condolences ,inicas. La especula-
cisn y Ia depression industrIal unidas
vinieron hermanadas, tambitn, y cstan
(Continua en- Ia pagIna ocho)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

FL DR.. Townsed, despu6s de sefalar
que la responsabilidad para combatir
la tuberculosis no cae solamente en- los
hombros : de los medicos; despues de
recomendar ell establecimiento de clfni-
cas-, centros de servicio social, instruc-
ci6n de los niiios en- escuelas pdbli-
cas-, y otras medidas, hace las siguien-
tes sugestiones:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

4aa' ''salt u 4sbaisak N sN III 4 ~
sssIs .lsis'se s&.s
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

troy all the ideals that you have
been at so much pains to implant,
TRY the Youth S Companion for n
year, See how quickly it becomes
an indispensable member Of the
household, one of mfaiIing
charm and constant stimulus TO
high cndcavor.
The 81 issues of 1924 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials, poetry, facs
and finn. Subscribe now and re-
ccive 1, The Youths Compal-
ion-52 issues in 1924. 2. All the
remaining issues Of 1923, 3, The
Companion Home calendar for
1874. 4, Or, include Mccall s
Magazine, the monthly authority
on fashions. Both publications,
only $500, The Youths Compan-
ion, Commonwealth and ST. Paul
St., Boston, Mass.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

TO the babe Of Bethlehem, and al
the last, suddenly there appear,
one who is proclaimed the Spirit
OF Christmas, and in the lines
tells the secret of joy coming tc
any heart or home:
81 am the Christmas Spirit,
/ am Happiness and Joy,
! am wishing Merry Christmas
To every girl and boy
To every man and woman
To every grateful heart,
Who by the grace of giving,
In Christmas has a part;
TO all who have denied themsclves
And give for Christmas day
A gift for hungry children
Be they near, or far away.
You feed the Christmas Spirit
For by your love | live,
In your strength | journey on
Because of what you give.
Gifts of Self-denial
Will Christmas Spirits stir,
Precious as the gift of kings,
Frankincense, gold and myrrh
"The Christmas Spirit is astil
in Burton and we cannot do better
than seek it with the children
for it is like the Kingdom o
Heaven, only they with the chile
heart of faith can enter into it
ioy.N
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

Storage batteries sold, rented, re-
paired and charged. Radio parts,
machine work, generator and
starter work a speciality. Wash
on Machine Shop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

Sacur lraut at 6 cents a pound
if you furnish cans or kegs.
Mrs, b. Stciubach, Vashon.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Post Card Takes
Eight Years for
Six-BIock Trip

Eight and one-half years ago.
while the world war was yet in it's
infancy and Zeppelin raids were
first being heard of. Washington
woman observed the still, unbrok-
en- peace of her country by send
ing to her young sister-in-law.
living nearby. an Easter card.
This week the siSter-in- law, now
married, received the card from a
Washington letter carrier. 1t bore
two postmarks. one dated April 3,
1919. and the other September 2.
1929.
Despite its years in the mails
awaiting delivery from one ad-
dress to another, only six blocks
away. the card was in remarkably
good condition. 1t had been read
dressed twice and the name of the
addressee had changed by reason
OF marriage, yet the indomitable
spirit of the post office authorities
surmounted these obstacles and the
card eventually reached its desti-
nation.
Mrs. Doris Pearle Reeves mailed
the card from 1873 Uhland terrace
northeast to Miss Evelyn Reeves
at 1855 4th street northwest. Miss
Reeves lived at that 4th street
house until 1921, when she re-
moved to 1916 9th street. A month
ago she moved to 1926 y street north
west, where the card was delivered.
MISS Reeves is now Mrs. Carl c.
Lipp.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
WASHINGTON SKETCHES
Some Of the Proud Residents.

Symbols of Capitol Hill aristocracy
stood grandly for decades, every
year making the street below them
a more densely protected arboreal
archway: lending their personalities
to the enhancement of the beauty of
street which-when the city was
planned-was intended to be the
premier of all byways of the Ma
tional Capital
AS important as any set of in
dividuals, the arch of elms stretch
ing for blocks and blocks away from
the east front of the Capitol to the
yerdure of Lincoln Park have played
their part with the advancing years
in lending a distinction to a rendez-
vous of local and national historical
happenings.
They deserve mention and COM
ment equally as much as any set
of persons who live in Washington.
If the demure goddess on the Capitol
dome who ereets the daily sunrise
with ~ naive dignity has suffered
eye-strain because of the intensity
of solar beams, she has found re-
that massive river of leaves stretch
ing point blank away from her to-
ward the eastern extremity.
The trees have a saddened char
acter. They look on life proudly
enough. but with some of the bitter
ness which follows thwarted ambi-
tion. AT one time the trees thought
they might shield diplomats from for
eign countries from the beams of the
sun. They believed that they would
canopy distinguished foreign visitors.
That when there was talk of neEo-
tiationS on the part of number of
embassies and legations to find their
permanent homes on Capitol Hill
Finance-cold and unsympathetfc--
stepped in and Capitol hill did not
embassies.
The trees were a bit embittered
finding consolation. however. during
the days of their youth in the knowl-
edge that in the protecting GOODNESS
beneath them walked makers of his
tory. statesmen from Legislative halls
whose names were being written in
delibly in the memory OF the nation;
jurists, whose opinion would be
quoted half century later with the
awe and reverence which encrusts
good, old items of whatever deScrip-
ton.
Capitol Hill is colonial Washington
The stretch from the Capitol to Lin
coin Park is the backbone of it. A
certain type of love for that section
of the city is held by the natives
there. A certain pride of caste seems
to have been inculcated by genera
7 tions living there. while upper 10th
street turned from a wilderness beyond
the boundary to an avenue of notables
An intangible. phatomlike spirit ex-
J lists which renders the section dis.
| tinctive.
J And these trees are more than trees
| They are the visualization of thai
| spirit Their straight backed trunks
are symbolic of the stiff code OF
+! ethics characterizing Capitol Hill
! but their gentle. curving branche:
/ bespeak that quaint admiNture ol
! old Maryland and Virginia chivalrit
| gallantry that has blended itself
| into Capitol Hill history. The tree:
! have character and significance
! And-as was said before-arc quite
! as important items in the fabric ot
| civic segments which make up Wash.
/ ington as any class. coterie, group
| family or CONGREGATION of Washing:
| tonians. They are real Washing
! tonianS.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

PREsIDENT-"Nice People," come
dy, $50 pm. ,s-.
KEITH'S-Donald Brian, vaude-
Vile. at els and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-"The Comebacks," vaude-
Vile, continuous show, lis to IL
pm.
STRAND-"Dance Carnival" vau-
deville. at 2:45. $3.50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Record Breakers" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
METROPOLITAN Coogan,
In Circus Days" photoplay. at IL
am. l 3. 5. z. and 9 PIN.
PALACE-"The Silent Partner"
with Leatrice JOY, at 1O:40 am, 1890,
215. 4:15. s. T:45 and 9:45 pm.
RIALTO-"Red Lights" at 1880
am, 1870. $3.50, b:3o. 1880 and $3.50
pm.
IA-"Hollywood" (second
week). at IL am. 1856. 3:05, sos.
1:1e and 9:20 pm.
CENTRAI-.GIrl of the Golden
West" at 11:30 am. 1:10. 3, 4:45, 6:25,
Sis and 10 pm.
CRANDALL's-"Aboye All Law"
at 1910. 2, 3:20. 4:40, 6. 1920, $40 and
10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Just Out.

The dealer who is always out Of
things the patron needs is not the
huStling sort OF scout who in his
trade succeeds. | used to go to
Bildad's store to buy my kickless
kraut, and he would tell me ever
more. "Ah. chee, we are lust out 4,
We have shipment on the way,
that should be here right uiuck !;
meanwhile we have some splen-
did hay and stovewood by the
rick. Il am not eating stovewood
now.' said. III high disdain; "and
hay, while soothing to my COW.
gives me a convex pain. I've
patroWzed your store for years.
until | have the blues; for when
ask for roasting ears you try to sell
me shoes. | ask for Goldfish in A
jar. and you are out of that; YOU
offer me can OF tar. a mousetrap
or hat. You've always shipments
on the way, of which you proudly
speak, but | would have my kraut
today. and not some time next
week SO now | trade with Snidc G.
Smell. who make their business paw;
they keep the goods and do not tell
OF shipments on the way.
(CopyrlghtO WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
MOTHER DENIED CHILD.

Justice Siddons in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday afternoon re-
fused to give Mrs. Claire NJ. Adams
who is suing her husband, James
Henry Adams. for limited divorce,
custody of their three-year- child
The testimony showed the husband
took the child to his parents home
at Fairfax Courthouse. Va. and JUS
tice Siddons decided to leave the boy
there for the present.
1t was brought out in court yes
terday afternoon that Mrs. Adams is
employed by an aviator who operates
"a commercial airplane on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac. Mr.. Ad-
ans works for one of the local street
railway COmpanieS.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

School Children Need Strength.
GIVE them Father Johns Medicine.
advertisement
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
HEROD HAPPENINGS
PlTHILY PHOTOGRAPHED
MR.. AND MRS. TURNER WILL
CELEBRATE WEDDING AN
NIVERSARY. OTHER ITEMS.

Mrs. ]. c. Coker entertained Fri
day night at party in honor OF the
twelve young men who compose her
Sunday school class. Each of the
young men were allowed to bring a
young lady. Progressive rock was en-
joyed until late hour when delicious
refreshments were served. The house
was beautifully and tastefully decorat-
ed with cut flowers. .
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Turner will
celebrate their 10th wedding anniver-
sary on Friday with a barbecue, to
which a number of their friends are
invited. Miss Ethel Turner, their
young daughter, who has just return
ed from school, will be the honoree.
1t promises to be a happy affair.
Rev. J. L. Marlowe, OF Dothan,
Ala, a former much loved pastor
here, gave an interesting talk at Sun
day school last Sunday and preached
a forceful sermon Sunday evening to
an appreciative congregation.
Mrs. Lucius Mobley and Mrs. Ar
thur Mobley, of Fitzgerald, are at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07
Drink Water to
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
II Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and pro-
coed to load your stomach with lot of
drugs that excite the kidneys and irri-
tate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts WHICH helps to re-
move the bodys urinous waste and slim
ulates them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to filter
the blood In "a hours they strain from
it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we
can readily understand the vital impor-
lance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts !;
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and stimu-
late clogged kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids in the system SO they are no
longer a source of irritation, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this; also keep UP the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and'back-
ache. By all means have your physi-
rian examine vollr kidneys at least twice
year, =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-07

the home of their parents here, and
make frequent. trips to Plains to see
their father, Mr.. w. K. Harris, who
is, at, the hospital there.
Mr.. K. w. Harris. who is at the
Plains hospital, was much better at
last reports on Monday, but is still
very weak His hosts of friends are
hoping he will soon be well and the
same Jolly. Kit. Y
Mrs. John Rivers, Miss Verna Riv-
ers and Mr.. Merrill Jackson, OF Ma
con, are expected Tuesday to be the
guests of relatives and friends here.
They will be gladly welcomed by all.
Miss Gladys Horne Of Lumpkln,
and Misses Annie Will and Eddie
May Cuts, of Brentwood, were APP
preciated visitors here Sunday at the
NOVEL; home.
Prayer meeting at 7:45 "Wednesday
evening. Mission study on Friday al
ternoon at o'clock at the Baptist
church. All ladies will be welcomed
Mr.. James Dennard, who has been
guest of relatives and friends here
for several weeks, has returned to his
home in Atlanta.
The cotton Mr.. B. Weevil overlook
ed is beginning to open, and the farm
ers will soon get busy picking the
feecy staple.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Beam Mrs. Dorothy
Beam Lewis and Mr.. VANDERBILT OF
Ocala, Fla. have visited Mr.. and Mrs
Reneau.
Mr. Lloyd Miller, we are informed
will give a barbecue soon, to his
Jc a,J tboca yUhn natrnn1Zp
his gin.
Messrs. Mark Rivers, Merrill Jack
son and John Cooner OF Macon, have
been guests at the Hass and Coker
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McLendon
spent Thursday at Pleasant Hill, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Sem.
A number from here attended the
singing at the tent in Dawson Sun
day afternoon and enjoyed it much.
Mr.. John Cocker, Paul Harris, j.
H. McLendon and others have visit
ed Mr.. KAs W;,;Harris at Plains.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Aven, OF Atlanta,
are pleasant visitors of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Aven.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melton, of
Blakely, have visited their mother,
Mrs H. F. Melton.
Misses jamie Pearl and Mary Edith
Cocker will return this week from a
visit to Newha1r. -
Mr.. Miles, vof Atlanta, is pleasant
visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
G.. L. Smith.
Mr.. Coker Riley, Of Dawson, has
been an appreciated guest at the
Hass home
Mr.. Jim Neil Coker and Miss Ma
beth Coker have visited relatives at
Newman.
Quite a number from here will at
tend the tent meeting in Dawson this
week. .,l, .nr -.L
Mr.. Hill Cocker has visited Mr.. Mer-
ril1 Jackson in Macon.
Mrs. Hannah has visited at Pleas
ant Hill and Plainsi
Mrs. Hersdhel Waddell is visiting
Americas friends.