davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
TRI KAPPA FRATERNITY
 HAS ANNUAL MEETING

HAS ANNUAL MEETING. Sixteenth Annual Gathering Held at Wauregan House With Twenty in Attendance.
 An evening of much pleasure was passed by twenty members of the Fri Kappa fraternity at the Wauregan house on Saturday evening at the six teenth annual banquet and reunion of the Academy society. The following menu was served, the tables being at tractively decorated:
 Oysters in the Deep Shell
 Horseradish Cream of Chicken Soup-Regence
 Celery Radishes Olives Broiled Shad Roe Maitre de Hotel
 JuIienne Potatoes Roast Vermont Turkey
 Cranberry Sauce Delmonico Potatoes French Peas
 Fresh Vegetable Salad
 French Cream in Cases
 Assorted Cake
 Deni -Tasse In the role of toastmaster Harold s. Burt served most acceptably, filling the office in a graceful manner. The responses were made as follows: A Kappa's Future, Charles Wolcott Will ley; Alumni, Earle Chapman Herrick; Our Fraternity, Richard Wilfred Young; Fraternity Ideals. Frank Hal sey Foss.
 Thost responsible for the successful evening included Harold Smith Burt, Charles w. Wiley. Richard w. Young and Roger M. Eldred.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
Nineteenth District.

At noon Saturday the delegates to the state republican convention from the Nineteenth district met at the room of the county commissioners at the courthouse, State Central Com mitteeman C. D. Moves called the meet ing to order and C. P. Bushnell was elected chairman and William l. Allyn of Ledyard clerk These delegates were present. Norwich, Gilbert I. Hewitt, Charles P Bushnell, Herbert R. Branche John H Powelson. Preston. Hollis IT Palmer. Waller Palmer Wil- liam A. Thurston William P Miller Ledyard. Henry 4. Allyn. William l. Allyn.
 Tyler Cruttenden Of this city and James F. Thurston of Preston were elected delegates at large without op- position. Following the convention the delegates were entertained at dinner at the Wauregan house by Commissioner Moves
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
nELEeAIEs AT LARGE.
Nineteenth and Twentieth Senatorial Districts Elect to Republican State Convention.

County commissioner and member of the state central committee Frederick J. Brown of Lebanon called to order a meeting of the delegates from the Twentieth senatorial district to the state republican convention for the purpose of electing two delegates al large to the state convention at l2 o'clock Saturday at the town hall. pr. James H Weeks of Stonington was made chairman of the meeting and Charles J. Abell of Lebanon clerk.
 Having been authorized to do so, Chairman Weeks appointed the fol- lowing committee on credentials: George IT. Bradford of Montyille, Judge Calvin J Snyder of North StoningtOn and William H. Casey of Stonington. They reported the list of delegates as follows: Salem. William W. Harvey, H. A. Rix: Bozrah. Nelson Stark Ed mund Wheeler; Stonington, James H. Weeks, James Cooper. William Fl. Casey, James Higginbotham; Griswold, 0. F. Miller, A. Grenier; Sprague, J. c. Stevens, Daniel P. Warwick; North Stonington Richard B. Wheeler, Hor- ace G. Lewis. Calvin J. Snyder Nal colm E. Thompson; Lebanon, Charles J. Abell, c. A. Mills. G. A. Thomas w. A. Watson; MOntVllle, MattneW A Tinker, George H. Bradford; Franklin James H. Hyde, Frederick Hoxie; Vol untown, George Y. Briggs, Edward E Clark. Lisbon, Sebastian Wheland Peter Felt: Waterford, Frederick J Simpson, Walter J. Barrett; East Lyme, Julius T. Rogers, Raymond c, Becllwith.
 All the towns of the district except Lyme. old Lyme and Colchester were represented. Chairman Weeks called for nominations for delegates at large and Attorney Frank H. Hinckley was nominated and elected without opposi- tion. For second delegate at large Judge Austin l. Bush of East Lyme
 and Angus Park of Hanover were nominated. and on the ballot the for mer was elected with 15 votes to 12 fol Mr. Park. Chairman Weeks then in vited the company to dinner witt County Commissioner Brown at the l Wauregan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
FIRST BAPTIST JUNIOR CHURCH.
Each Member Receives Gift of Plant
 from the Pastor.

The junior church service at the First Baptist church on Sunday after noon al { o'clock had d large attend ance Under the care of Mrs F. O.. Cunningham and Mrs LeRue BGven, the teachers. the hour was bright spot in the Easter day,
 A programme of pretty music, a pretty drill and exercise were each well given by the young people The con tripution, which was for the benefit of the junior church. was taken by the Masters Lloyd Rathbun Lester Peck ham, Clifford Oat and OthO Chase.
 The Sunday service was the first of the kind held by the juniors since it's organization, which made 1t of especial interest 10 all and many lessons of ChrisJs teachings and Christs love were taught by the little ones at this their first Easter service.
 Alter the service Rev. F. Q. Gun ningham presented each child with d plant. Benediction was pronounced by the pastor
 Cue of the rewat musical instfu- meHs operated by electricity, repre- duceS jhe notes C 45 orchestra per,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
Won,an Motnrovole Rld.r

Attention was attracted Saturday afternoon on Franklin square to pair of riders on a motorcycle a man and a woman, the latter having d seat over the rear wheel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
FUNERALS.
Georue P. Wall.

The funeral or George K. wall was held Sunday afternoon from the fu- neral parlors of Church & Allen, where a solo, Face to Face, was sung by 8 nephew, George Wall of New London There were services at the chapel of St. Patricks church at 2.30 o'clock. at wbicn Rev. W. A. Cavanaugh officiated Friends and relatives were present The bearers were Peter Burns, Jere- mtah Sullivan, and these members oe Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. o. U. w, J. W. Blackburn, Charles Levitsky Fred Haglund and Dwight Allen Burial was in St, Mary's cemetery.
 James O'Nsil.
 The body of James O'NeiI, formerly of this city, who died at 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning in Worcester. at the City hospital. arrived here on the ' o'clock train Saturday night and was taken in charge by Funeral Di- rector c. A. Gager, Jr. The funeral was held from Gagers undertaking rooms at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Four Norwich friends of the deceased acted as bearers. Burial was in the St. Mary's cemetery, where a commit tai service was read by Rev J. H. FJtzmaurice.
 8IF O'NeilPs death was due to cer- ebro-splnal meningitis, and was has tended by a fall from which he suf- fered concussion of the brain He was 2S years of age and was the son of Thomas and Mary AIcI4ale O'Neil. He was a nloulder by trade and was employed by the w. II. Page Boiler Co and later the McCrum- Howell Go. in this city. Two years ago he re- moved to Worcester. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. James Sullivan of AS Starr street, and Mrs. Peter DriscolL
 Joseph w. severy, Jr.
 Al -.30 p m. Saturday, the funeral ot Joseph William SeveIy, IT., was held in the A. NJ E. Zion church on Mckinley avenue. and was largely at tended There were many handsome flowers The pallbearers were Albert Butter, Louis Malone, Benjamin Briscoe and Charles Hall. Rev k. A. Carroll, pastor of the church and Rev. John II Dennis of Mt Calvary Bap- tst church, conducted the services. The life of the young man was com mended and consoling words were spoken to the grief stricken relatives. l The choir was composed of Mrs. Very, i Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Hall. Mrs Scott, l MT. Hall and Professor Geary. The l hymns sung were Asleep in Jesus; Lead, Kindly Light; Nearer, My God, ] to Thee; and In that City. Burial was in MapleWo0d cemetery, and a | comlaittal service was held at the l grave Funeral Director Gager had | charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
Eor Leenard Rrldae Postnnas4er

The United States civil service com mission has announced that an exam nati9n will be held at Chestnut Hill, April 27, as a result of which it is expected ts make certiieati0n to fill q contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster of class $ al Leonard Bridge Conn. The coIa- Eensa lion of the postmaster at this of flee Was $3S4 for the last fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
FRANCIS p. BENT GETS
 GOOD MUNICIPAL JOB
Win Be Superintendent of Inspectors n Tenement House Department at 5000 a Year

N3sVUu a Year,
 The Brooklyn Daily Times of Satur- day said.
 Former Alderman Francis P. Bent was today appointed to S3.OO0 a year loo m the tenement house de- partmenL He was endorsed by the To- cal democratic organization Rent lives in the 20th assembly district and was defeated last year by William H Pendry, the republican candidate
 The position to which Mir Ben4 has been appointed is that of snp4riufend- sut Of inspectors. and is d new one He will be directly responsible to DeBntv Commissioner Mann. and is to take Mir. Manns place wheu ths denuty commissioner is absent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

A New York society paper notas that Mrs. Bowen w. Pierson of 2ea West Fifty seventh street have return ed from a trip around the world and are at the Hotel Webster for a few weeks. They have recently been the guests of Mrs. Pierson's parents. Mir. and Mrs. s. B, Meech of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

A. P. Lathrop or New York city has returned after passing few days with his sisters, Mrs. Walter Potter and Miss Helen M. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Miss Rebecca Reynolds and Charles Lewis of Boston. whose engagement was recently announced, are visitinE Mrs. Gardiner Greene.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
Church of the Good Shepherd, Univsr-
 saist.

augmented choir of 16 voices, rendered in a way that brought many compll- rents 10 the singers, was given at the mcrn:ng service at the Church of the Coed Shepherd, and the sermon by the iaator as uTon the topic Christ's Vic tory lie spaSe from the text Luke 24, 6, lie is net here, he IS risen. He said in part. I would like to trace with you this morning four steps in Christs victory 3s Christianity, the product of his life has developed gradually. These four steps may be looked upon as four sJcces siye seedtimes and correspond mg harvest seasons.
 Jesus was the first seed of his gesFc, His death was the seedtime
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Miss Burnham of the Dana school for girls is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Waterman R. Burnham during the Easter vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

IL takes three tenths of second for q signal to pass over the 2,700 miles of an Atlantic cable
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Miss Julia E Brewer has returned to Norwich, after visiting her parents. Mir and Mrs Frederick Brewer Of West Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Anna Dubois of Boston is vas- iting Norwich friends.
 Edward IT. Tibbetts of Broad street spent Easter in New York.
 Mrs NJ. P. Lewis has returned to her home, No 36 Uncas street.
 Gerard l.. Jensen of the Yale faclllty IS in town for the Easter recess.
 David Bacon has returned to Nor wich after spending the past week in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. E. R. Sleight of New York is the guest of the Misses Cogsweli of Lincoln avenpe.
 Miss winifred Wolles of Town street has been spending part Of her vacation with friends in New York
 Miss Marion Perkins of Hartford is spending the Easter vacation at her home on Williams street
 MT. and Airs. F. N. Bidwell and Miss l Augusta Greene of New York are guests of Norwich friends. he5ln3i0 heA nQlOS or New 1orh spent Easter at the Reynolds home stead on Washington street. Miss Doris Brown of Melrose, Mass., l has been the guest of Miss Edith 1 Young at Huntington place | Mrs. H. L. Huntington Of onkers, l N. Y.. is visiting her mother, MrH. | M P. Lewis of Uncas street Miss Julia K. Brewer has returned | to Norwich. after visiting her parents. i MT. and Mrs. Frederick Brewer Of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

When twenty-five former students and teachers of Wesleyan academy, Wilbraham. Mass, met and dined at the Hartford club Friday evening, one of the speakers was ex-Senator W. IL Hail of Wiilington
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

The Good Friday offering in the Catholic churches goes for the preser- vation of sacred places in the Holy Land Last years offertory in this diocese was $1. 02o02- The total in the United States was $25,71o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Automobilists of the state are be- hind a bill to be submitted to the next session of the general assembly com polling all vehicles to carry lights after dark The present statute only applies 10 Fubber-tired vehicles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

New London papers were interested in eWilliam c. Gilman's sprightly let ter in The Bulletin on The Everlast-. ing Perkinses," and The Telegraph copies it in full.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

The state meeting of the D. A. R. is to be held in Waterbury next Novem- ber It is expected that the governor and his staff will be present at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

The Easter service at the First Baptist church, with it's decoration and programme of special music. and the Easter sermon, was most effective and impressive. Palms, Easter lilies, with an arch of white flowers, made a beau tiful decoration for the day services. In accord with the Easter spirit inc pastor, Rev r. o, Cunningham. deliv- cred a strong sermon upon the sub iect The Lord of Life, from the text taken from Acts viii: 15, saying in part
 Christ claimed to be a special am bassador from heaven, with authority plenipotentiary, and his authority to lay down his own life and to take it up again is the seal of his credentials. Christ promised to build a church against which the very gates of hell should not prevail The cornerstone of the structure is the open tomb, with it's message that thrills with power and premise. He IS not here; he is risen. are words that could be spoken of tRe founder of no other religion or faith.
 Christ revealed and exemplided the life of harmony with God. That was the essence of the life which Adam had lost through transgression and entailed upon the race such death as may Atly bs described as "alieAated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

Mrs. H. T.. Huntington Of onkers, N. Y. is visiting her mother, Mn. M. P. Lewis of Uncas street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-08

The bill for an appropriation of S13,575 for the dormitory recently built at the Mystic oral school has been signed by Governor Baldwin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24
FL proceso de la peste
Y termin6 el acto.

mayores probabilidades de salvarse los
enfermos. Espero proxlmamente sue
no de Yersin para poder inyectar dos
mil personas.
Contestando varias preguntas el
doctor Lippit agreg6 que EN- la Mari
ma, donde Sc esta destruyendo el tingla-
do viejisimo ALI existente, Sc estable-
cera una estaci6n de desinfecci6n para
las mercaderias que por ALI salgan
fuera de San Juan.
FL muelle de San Antonio termind
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24

haya construction alguna, dentro. de
cualquier municipio de la Isla a menos
que sea con ell fin de quemarlas inme-
diatamente.
Art. 6. Los municipios de la Isla Sc
ran responsabes en- 10 que respecta
hacer' cumplir estrictamente las dispo-
siciones de este reglamento. cuya res
ponsabilidad sera efectiva ante una
corte de jurisdiction competente.
PromulgadO asi, habiendose publ
cado la enmienda al articulo 2 en- dos
perl6dicos de circulation general en- La
lsla, de acuerdo con 10 que dispone ell
articulo Il de la Ley No 81, aprobada
en- IA de Mario de 1912, ell mencionado
reglamento titulado "Reglamento So
bre basuras inmundicias' queda a
partlr Gle esta fecha con toda la fuerza
y vigor de una ley
En- Testimonio de la Cual he firmado
esta proclama y hecho estampar en- ella
ell Gran Sello de Puerto Rico. en- la cin.
dad de San Juan, hoy, veintid6s de iu-
lio de mil novecientos doce.
(Sello)
NJ. DREW CARREL
Gobernador INFERNO.
Promulgada, de acuerdo con la lev
EN- p de Julio de 1912.
r. Siaga Pacheco,
Secretario de Puerto Rico, INFERNO
(Continda en- la pagina 1O.) =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24

Nuestros lectores conocen va, por los
detalles que di6 el BOLETIN que, para
llegar a un acuerdo entire ell comercio de
San Juan ell Departamento de SAM
dad respecto a las medidas de precau-
ci6n Sanitarias que hayan de ser toma-
das con las mercanclas antes de Sallr
para La isla. fue nombrada una comislon
denominada de " Asuntos Sanltarlos
compuesta de los sefiores Julio Font,
Harry II. Besosa. Frank Rodriguez
Sergio Ramirez Esta comisi0n celebro
inportantes conferencias con ell Goberna-
dor Carrel ell Director de Sanldad, y
del resultado de elias produjo su informe,
que fue presentado a la Directiya de la
San Juan Stock and Produce Exchan-
ge.' EN- la session del dia 20. convocada
con este objeto.
Asistieron al acto. ademas de los eta
dos senores. don Miguel Targa, don Jo-
Sc Maria Lomba, don Evaristo trelria,
don Ricardo Casal don Antonio NJ.
Somoza.
Preside el sen0r Targa.
La session fue convocada para or el
informe de la ComiSion de AsuntOs Sa-
nitarios. cuyo objeto es ell de reciblr las
quejas de los socios de la San Juan
Stock. respecto de act0S medldaS de
las autoridades sanitariaS, en- relacion
con la epidemic reinante, que resulten
exageradas. innecesarias atentadOras
a los intereses de los reclamantes.
Tambien tomara en- cuenta la comlslon
delegada de la "BolSa cualquier me-
dida que Sc le sugiera, tendente ia
licitar el trafco comercial dentro de las
actrlales circunstanciaS, para hacer la
correspondence recommendation las an
toridades del ramo.
Y rec0gi0, como era Su deber, para
darIe ell debido curse. las QueJas pre-
sentadas por los SenOreS Vicente Men
dez. Evaristo Freiria Hilario San
tos respecto la conducta de algunos
inspectores de Sanidad que les hicieron
abrir cajas inneceSariamente 0 les eXl-
gieron levantar andamios en- tempo re-
ducidisimo.
La Comisi6n de la Bolsa Sc traslad0 el
sabado a la oficina del doctor Lippitt
celebr6 con ell diStinguido funciona-
rio una larga importante entrevista.
FL doctor Lippitt trat6 la comisi6n
de la BOlsa con exquisite amabilidad,
ofreciendole que, sin perdida de tempo
Sc instalaria una estaci6n de fumigaci6n
en- ell sitio a. ocup6 el antique tinglado del
muelle. Asi mismo orden6 que sea
ampliado hasta las doce de la n0che el
tempo en- que haya de hacerse la fu-
anigaci6n de mercancias que salgan de
San Juan. prometi6 el Director de
Sanidad que Sc hara una severa inyes-
tigaci6n respecto al inspector que hizo
abrir eaias originates al senor Mandez.
4 este respecto. explic6 el doctor Lip
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24
PROCLAATA DEL GOBERNADOR DE
PUERTO RICO.

Reglamento de Sandal No. 4-Ba-
suras e inmundicias su reglamenta-
ci6n; promuIgado
FL siguiente reglamento, aprobado
por ell Consejo Executive EN- II de enero
de 1911 enmendado por la Junta Insu-
lar de Sandal, y aprobada la enmien-
da por ell Consejo Executive en- Is de
julio de 1912, queda por la presente
promulgadO para conOcimento y go
bierno de todas las personas a quienes
interese:
Reglamento sobre basuras e imun-
dicias.
Articulo l. En- todos los municipios
Gle la Isla sc conservaran las GALES, pa
tios y espacios en- donde no haya cons
truccion alglna, hbres de toda clase
de basuras inmundicias
Art. 2. Cada municipio proveera un
sItiO conveniente una distancia de 200
metros, 10 menos, fuera de los limites
de su zona urbana, para la construction
EN- el de los hornos necesarios para la
incineracion de basuras seran arroja-
das Ell un sitio apropiado suministrado
pOr ell municipio a una distancia de un
kil0metro, por 10 menos, fuera de los IL
mites de su zona urbana, v a igual dis
tancia de cualquier rio, arroyo, pozo o
manantial ~'' 'disponiendose, que en-
aquellos municipios en- que fuere impo-
slble designar un sitio situado de este
modo, ell Director de Sanidad podra de
signar provisionalmente cualquier otro
lugar con arreglo las necesidades sa-
nitarias de la localidad.
Art g. Las basuras inmundicias
serln recogidas por el dueno u ocupan-
te del local en- que Sc encuentren 0 ha-
yam sido acumuladas, 0 por cualquiera
otra persona que sea responsible de
'ello, depositadas Ell recipientes meta
licos de forma cilindrica con tapa de
metal Estos recipientes seran coloca-
dos en- la calle, cerca de la acera, 81 la
hubiere mas no sobre ella por el dueiio
ocupante, despues de las diez de la
noche, debiendo ser retirados de ese ST.
ito antes de las ocho de la manana.
Art Donde no hay alcantarillas,
cloacas Il otros medios apropiados de
desague, las aguas inmundas Sc recoge-
ran de igual manera por el dueiio, ocu-
pante o persona responsible, EN- reel
pientes metalicos con tapa de metal,
que Sc colocaran EN- la calle, en- la for
ma dispuesta en- el articulo precedente.
Art 5. Queda prohibido acumular 0
amontonar basuras inmundicias en- las
casas, habitaciones, patios, predios ur-
banos espacios de terreno en- donde no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24
La Sanidad y Ell Comercio

pitt cuales eran sus ordenes, terminan-
temente contrarias a que Sc abriesen las
cajas envaseS originates Ell que llegan
los efectos del exterior, con exception de
papas, cebollas ajos, y ncuanto estos
los comerciantes tenian la opcion de ha-
cerlas trasegar a otros enyases, a su sa-
Ida para la Isla, bien dejarlos So
meter una fumigacion.
Con respecto a las estibas de mercan-
cias en- los almacenes. colocando tarlmas
de un pie sobre el piso un pie de Sc
paraci6n de las paroles, afirm6 ell doc
tor Lippitt que existe acerca del case
una RECOMMENDATION aprobada, y que
81. personalmente, 10 cree necesarlo; no
obstante. EN- vista de las razones alega-
das por la comisi6n, Sc ocupara de nue.
vo en- el asunto y 81 procede hacer algu-
ma modification, sc hara.
Los senores Ramirez y Besosa, confe-
renciaron tambien con el gobernador
Carrel este alto funeonario les ofre-
clio su apoyo para atender las que
las de los comercianteS.
Reiter6 su prop6sito el gobernante, de
que el trafico comercial no sufra; re
cord6 suS gestiones hechaS en- este senti-
do. cuando las poblaciones de la isla qul-
sieron poner obstaculoS al hbre tran
sito de personals Y al desembarco de
mercancias de San Juan.
Ahora miSmo-dijo,-teng aqui va
rias peticiones de algunas poblaeiones
respecto a la implantaci6n de medidas
restrictivas del trafco comercial con
San Juan, pero excuse decirles. que no
pienso tomarlas en- consideration.
FL gobernador Carrel lego la Conf
sion de la San Juan Stock and Pro
duce Exchange" los documentos demos
tratiyos de Ia utilisima gesti6n hecha por
nuestro gobernante, poderosamente au-
xiliado por el Departamento de Estado,
de Washington, que ha dado por re
sultado que, los vapores de la linea es-
paiioIa de Pinillos contintlen hacienda
operacioneS en- nueStro puerto y toma-
ran una cantidad de cafe que tenia pre-
parada la casa Roses de Arecibo, para
la Habana.
Oitlo el informe, que "a todos satisface,
el senor Freiria propuso que Sc tribute
un yoto de gracias la Comis6n.
tue unanimemente secundado, y, aSi
mismo. ell senor Targa, cuando propuso
que Sc exprese al gobernador Carrel y al
Director de Sanidad doctor Lippitt, el
aeradecimiento de la 'San Juan Stock
and Produce Exchange, por las aten-
clones dispensadas a la Comisi6n de
AsuntOs Sanitarios de dicho organismo y
por el decidido apoyo que ofrecen a los
intereses del comercio que reitera sn co
operaci6n a toda medida razonable que
haya de adoptarse para combatir la pes
| te
Y termin6 el acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24
TO O1tE DICE Ell DIR. LIPPIT

Fl Director de Sanidad manifesto
nov los periodistas que el Departa-
mento tiene sufciente cantidad de sue
70 de Yersin para aplicar a aquellas per-
sonas biensospechosas, o va comprobadas
q. esten atacadas de la peste bubonlca.
70 estoy plenamente convencldo- di-
10 de la efcacia del suero; consi-
dero periudicialisimo el ocultar los en-
fermos sospechosos atacados de Ia
peste; aplicandOles el suero tienen las