davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Yost Taboos Tackling
80 Dummy Gertrude"

ANN ARBoR. Micha: Sept. 1.--one
figure that Is missed by all of the men
who played on varsity In other years 10
Gertrude" There is hardly man that
ever turned out for football who does
not have some pleasant recollections of
Paving clasped Gertrude, In his arms
and hugsed her close. This. fall the
dainty damsel has not appeared on. the
scene. The reason for this Is that
Yost has lost faith in. the young
woman" Last season there was not
man who could not tackle Gertrude"
with a form and grace that was worthy
OF any tackler on the map. AS the men
lined up for a tussle with Gertrude"
Yost would smile with satisfaction at
the way in which his boys went after
the dummy. ...
But when the scrimmage started and
a husky, padded youth replaced the
straw maiden the squad developed a
dislike for tackling. At least, the ma
iority OF them did. And this has stuck
In the coach's memory. He IL apparent
~ going to try live ones at the start
and then sc II the squad will tackle
better. Gertrude" may make her debut
later In the season, but at present she
languishes In the storehouse, a forgot
ten college Widow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
BASEBALL MOGULSs
TAKE UP QUESTION
] Of WORLDS SERIES
National Commission Meets
to Discuss Tickets and
Schedule.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Despite the
fact that the New York Giants have not
yet clinched the National League PEN
nant, the National Commission, In SEES
sion here today. was expected TO select
the dates for the worlds championship
series. BY winning two games Of the
remaining eleven. McGraw's men will
be able TO land. even II Chicago should
win all remaining games. II was pre-
dicted that October would be chosen
as the opening date for the big series.
Some discussion was expected, how
ever, on two other problems. The hrst
was the method Of handling tickets
Garry Hermann. president Of the COM
mission. and President Lynch. of the
National League. would have the COM
mission assume charge Of the ticket
sales for the whole series. President Ban
johnson. Of the American League. said
he would not agree to anything but
provision for each league to handle Its
own sales. L was said that McAleer.
pared to handle his own tickets. and
that johnson was determined to back
him up against the National Commits
sion.
rsnsement Of the playing schedule.
There has been strong sentiment
against the playing Of the games In the
two cities on alternate dates. Players
have objected strenuously to the daily
trip between towns. The fans. and. In
cidentally. the railroads. like this ar
rangement. II was thought probable
that the daily shift would be adopted.
for the only alternative was the play
ing OF two games In succession In each
CITY, Inasmuch as the home team in
the first game would have a double ad-
vantage. this plan was not strongly
, favored.
Before leaving the city FOR Pelham
Manor. the home OF John T. Brush, for
the meeting, President Garry Hermann
predicted that no trouble would be met
In settling the problems before the com
mission. johnson, Lynch. and he had
the same wish in view relative to the
method Of handling the tickets. he said
The big aim was to avoid placing tickets
at the mercy of scalpers and causing
discomfort for the fans. johnson was
Of the opinion that each league, by
handling its own sale. could best avert
| trouble. =
Hermann expressed the opinion that
reeardless Of dates. he thought New
York the logical place for the opening
| Of the series. The big crowds and the
enthusiasm in this city, ne said, would
give the series big send-off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
GRIEF MISSES new !.
OUTF|ELDERWHOHAS
FAILED TO REPORT
Nationals Manager Sends
Many kilograms to Canada
to Locate Connolly.
TODAY'S CONFLICT
is CALLED OFF
Double-Header Scheduled fol-
Friday, Despite League,
Rules.
BY SENATOR"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. S.-Man-
aser Griffith 10 today sending frantic
kilograms all over Canada In an effort
to ind Connolly, the young outfeider
drafted from Montreal. He was ordered
to report in Toronto and a ticket was
bought to this city for him. Not TIL the
train pulled out Of Toronto was It dis
covered that he was not In the party.
Then the ''old Fox" murmured things
In his beard. or would II he sported a
beard. Anyway, he murmured a num-
Der of unprintables. the tenor of his re-
marks showing that bashfulness in bush
leaguers makes no hit with him.
This fellow had his orders and should
have Joined us yesterday" Erowled
Griffith. Now he'll have to tell me why
failed to appear. We advertised
him to play In Toronto and the rain
saved us from bunking the public"
Griffith has wired both Toronto and
Montreal and thinks his young outfieid-
or will be here in time to play tomorrow
against the Athletics.
Connie Mack telephoned to Griffith
as soon as the Nationals arrived at their
opening clash. Also. Connie announced
but one game tomorrow. II Is a league
rule that two games should follow a
postponsment on the final trip. but why
should Connie Mack worry about league
rules. Whenever the rules conflict with
his desires crash 60 the rules There
fore, unless the willy wizard of the Ath-
letics changes his mind this afternoon,
there will be but one game tomorrow
walter johnson will very likely twirl
against Jack Coombs tomorrow. Then,
II Friday lie clear, Cashion and Groom
VIII race the Mackmen In the final bat
ties Of the year.
The Grtffmen arrived an hour late to-
day and paraded of their car attired in
their new Canadian raincoatt. Many a
SILVER passed through the bunch last
night when the customs inspector at
Fort Erie made searching Inquiries con-
corning those new coats, and there were
howls of delight when he decided that
everything was all right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Harvard Cross-Country
Team Begins Practice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 25.-Cross-
country running began at Harvard yes
terday. twenty-five candidates being
tried out by Coach Alfred Shrubb.
Captain Lawless has some good ma
terial. including several members OF last
Harvard ever had. The best OF the ex-
perienced men are Burrage, Boyd. De
Gozzaldi. Copeland. Blackman. and
Warren. while Carter and MacClure,
with the varsity this fall.
Today baseball will start on the
varsity field. Captain Wingate and
Coach Sexton will have to develop a lot
Of new material, for. except for Pitchers
FELTON,, Hitchcock, Bartloff. and Hardy,
Catcher Young, and First Baseman
Clark, the 1918 team will comprise
players brought out this fall and next
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Farrell Announces
Drawings in Class IA

AUBURN. N. Y, Sept. 25.--Drawinss
In class "A in the opening day OF the
five-day period of National Association
Professional Baseball Leagues, an.
nounced by Secretary Farrell, included
the following!
By Providence, r. I.-watson from
Omaha; Crandall from Memphis. dis
allowed; Ems from Dallas: Mccullough
from Hastings, Neb.; Reisyi from
Lawrence. Mass: Merchant from
Johnson City, Tenn; Fabriaue from
Fort Wayne; Orth from Peoria: Stark
from Duluth; Anderson from Erie, can
celled.
BY Baltimore-Johnson from Bling
hamton: by Buffalo, Mann from Seattle
by Toronto, Trout from Peterboro:
Herbert and Kubat from Ottawa
Briger from Wilkesbarre: by Newark,
Stricklctt from Flmira
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
GRIFFITH MAY GET
PRINCETON STAR
Washington Leader Is Confident That Tol Pendleton
Famed Athlete Will Wear Nationals Uniform Next
Season-Barn-St orming Tour Disastrous .,>..
BY SENATOR"

ropoNro rn.sa s.n, aTh.,
To, p.nd,.,o, ~. cr.cr a,I.aro,nd
sth,.,. =, pL,o.,n, mi. y..r.. font
Nall n,.,n ,.,,,, n'.ar W..h,ngton
,,n,,or,,, -. A.. conclude. hi. coii.o.
$500. A., ~. 800. ,,,.rms,,on ,,nm
rrsrL cr,,e,h m,ho ia vi, h.dr.~g,ea
r.Ino,.,aa Na,,on.,. o,,, a, town last
,,ah, 5000 o. p,,,aS.,nh,. ,or ,no
~. hs,,,.. ns,, ,ha Wa.rm.n nj.
n,sr.,,an No. a, n. no,ure NJ a
Ste ,,,.r 30, To- 4, h.d heen .npno.ed
thu, p.nd,.ton vou,d ,o,n the New
VII rI,r,,a - q, ord.r N he Nth
iorA hishiahue's III ofuei
MS FORMER teammate at rriheeeoh
Charlie Sterrett, now catching and
playing the outfield for Harry Wolver-
'on III ~ ..r .s.,,,
Don you oeneNe AL you near aoou'
this Fellow Pendleton. said Sritntn 10
the writer. II have read a lot OF stun
about his signing with the Hishlanders
10 DC WIN S'e ,,, ~ LII
rett know ne Will De win the nisn-
landers in another season? Baseball
brings quick shifts for the players. As
matter NJ fact. PendIeton will play
~ ,,n,.. "a IN. .nd ~
with me when ne comes 10 inc e"o. OIL
his college career.
However. he will not sign a contract
or do ANYTHING 10 bother his amateur
-. r,,su. a, pr,o.tnn us 4. can
STATUS "e
tain OF the rootoaii eie'eh TINS year.
and that's the highest honor ne can get
at college. But the boy intends to play
ball. He has told me that himself.
..Iy. r.. ,.,,.s unon ~. , rur,her NJ
he mas caned upon me nunoer o,
times this summer AT washington anu
we have had a, number OF chats. He
ha. nracticed with us. too, in the morn
H.. TN. r,,,ng me line IN his
nsn, '"'' ss
ability.
"Pendleton 10 an outfielder: With his
speed he should be one OF the, greatest
outfielders In the game. II Is tooiish
played last season with the Baltimore
A. c. amateur team. He hasnt move
OF a real shortstop. but he Is a good
outfiel6sr. and! II he decides TO carry
out his promise to me and signs with
the Nationals In 1913. ! shall find a
place in the outfleld for him,
IT don't care how much H. written
about his signing with the Highlanders:
II his word means anything. and
think 1t does, he will be found In
Washington uniform.
among the Eastern colleges. But for the
tWo-sport rule at Princeton, Pendleton
would shine on the track as well as on
the diamond and the gridiron, He has
ali the characteristics of a champion
Splinter On the football field he Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
No game. rain.

Not content with knocking out many
Of the games last spring. old Mister
Rsinmaker Is handing II out again with
prospects of dwindiins Golfers for the
baseball masnates. Football teams are
being held back despite the early start
to get acquainted with the new rules.
The most serious part Of It is the fact
that the worlds series ls again likely
to drag on as II did last year, II the
weather isn't right. s...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Hart to cosc h.

Wayne Harris efforts with the vigi-
lants will be watched with more than
passing interest. One of the best play
ers ever developed in the city. Hart has
held his place as the greatest tackle
ever developed in the South. His abil-
ity as a coach Is practically unknown,
although he did wonders with the
George Washington eleven the last year
he was captain. incidentally, the Vigil
lants look to be stronger this season
than last, when they gave Georgetown
quite a scare on the Hilltop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
GeorEetown's play.

Georgetown's first game on Saturday
will be observed with more than casual
interest. II Is the first game to be played
under the new coaching system, and 10
the hrst big game In this locality under
the revised code. Naturally. the coaches
will want to make a. good impression as
possible. and the fact that there are
several men Of last years team yet TO
report may make a difference In the
showing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Worlds Pacing Stallion
Team Breaks Record

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept. IS
Paced by a runner, Miner Heir and
George Gano broke the worlds pacing
stallion record for a mile In team, the
time announced after the exhibition be-
ing 2O5. McCarr drove the two famous
Savage horses. which will try for a new
record again tomorrow The former
record, 2:06ls. was made by Direct Hal
and Prince Direct at Memphis, in 1902.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Columbia Club Tennis
.ntrieS Close Saturue

Entries for the Columbia Country
Club tennis tourney close on Saturday
afternoon at. 4 o'clock, and the draw
ings will be made Immediately. The
events are mems singles. doubles and
consolation singles, A. Y. Leech, IT,
,chatrman). w H. Ronsavine. Herbert
Shannon, r. j, Deakin and George
Mills comprise the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
whites injury.

II has not been determined to what
extent Dave whites injury will keep
him out Of the lineup this year. It 10
feared that he will be lost to the game
this. season. He has another year at
the Hilltop, although this would have
been his last year at football had he
been free from the injury received. II
is to be hoped that the injured shoulder
will round into shape for the games
later on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25

No first semester students will be al
lowed to plav football In the high schools
this season. The principals ruling goes
into effect this fall and II may mean
that the coaches will have no chance of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
.EVERY KNOCK IS 4 BOOST

developing the new men in the schools
UNITY their second year. This Is bound
to lower the standard or players after
this fall unless a freshman team Is al
lowed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston (nrst game)- R.H,E.
Yankees ........,..4 40 0 0o0o-5 II .
Boston ............. 00il0oo
Observation-Disclosures and Williams;
Bedient and Carrtgan. unprecedented
and Hart.
=. AT Boston (second gsms)- R.H.E,
Yankees .......,."..o 0
Batteries = Caldwell and Williams:
O'Brien and Thomas. Umpires-Dineen
and Hart. Game called on account OF
darkness.
At st. Louis (nrst game)- R.H.E.
Chicago. ........... oo01o230Ns1 Q
st. Louis........... 90 900 o. Q
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Powell,
Allison and Cross. Umpires-o'Brien
and Connolly.
At 81. Louis (second camel R.H.E.
Chicago ..,......,.10I000 00-2 ii i
st. Louis. ....,.. 00100O1 o0-2 6 8
Batteries-Benz, and Kuhn: Hamilton
and Alexander. Umpires-O' Brien and
Connolly.
At Detroit R.H.E.
MISUNDERSTANDING and O'Neill; jan
sen and Onslow, Umpire-O' Loughlin.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
All National League games postponed;
| rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
Over so Years Practice Treating
Stomach and NerNoua Dlseaaeh.

stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Con-
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating. Wakefulness. Loss
OF Flesh Heart Trouble. Palpitation,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, STRIFE
ture, Ssllow Complexion, Pimples.
Blood and skin Diseases. Loss of VI
tality. and Special and Private ALL
msnts Of Both SEXES cured promptly
Consultaton free. medicines fur
nished, charges low. Hours. 20 /
and to s, Sundays, 10 to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Mac "Pinches" Well.

Harry Mccormick has batted around
no as a pinch hitter for the Giants
this year. .....r. -....,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at at. Louis.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25

.. ... Yssterday's Resulta
Chicago, 9: 81. Louis. :.
Chicago, .; 81. Louis. .
Cleveland, I; Detroit, J.
New York, 8: Boston. q
BOSTON, 3; New York, /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
Boston Scores MANY.

II took 10 runs for the Red sox to
win the pennant Thei opponents
scored ISL runs In these games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today.
philadelphia at Brooklyn
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago at Phiiadelphia-rain.
Pittsburgh at New York-rain.
b. Louis at Brooklyn-rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-09-25

No first year men.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23

Para ell mejor orden conveniencia
General. la Junta Drectiva ha re3uel
% que las visitas a los enfermos Sc efec.
den solamente en- las horas condicio,
1es siguientes:
De 6 de la tarde 9 de la noche los
iias laborableS
De | de la tarde los dfas festivos
ST el enfermo estuviere levantado '
Ell Director Facultativo le hubiere auto
rlzado para clio. recibira atendpra la,
vlsltaS de .sus familiares Y amigos en-
la Sala de Recibo, planta baia. los lfas
laborables. y en- el Salon de Recreo. lo>
diaS feStivoS.
Cuando ell enferm0 Sc halle acoStad
los visitantes no podran pasar verlo en-
su habitaci6n a menos que lie estuviere
permitido por el Medico Director reel
bir visitas.
En- todos los casos deberan ser previa.
mente anunciadas
San Juan P. R. 10. de MARIO de 1912
Ell PreSidente.
AveIjn0 Vicente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
UNA GANGA

Quien desee adqairir u. mobinario
para sala compuesto de doce slttas
cuatro sillones, dos butacas, un sol.
una mesita centro, MADEIRA curvada de
\ lena, tiene ahOra propicia oportumi
dad.
Hay adem3s, una mesa Y seIs >Iila>
para comedor; un guarda-comidas. NJ
chlnero, un tinajero con su piedrn, un
tiltrO y una mesa con piedra marmol
para el servicio del comedor.
Tambien puede adquirirse, una cana
de hierrO, para una plaz. un lava5o
Este mobiliario esta. completamente
nuevo Y puede verse, EN- la casa nlimnro
8 de la calle Tetuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
De MayaQuez

Esta tarde llegaron esta ciudad ell
Comisionado de Educaci6n. senior Dex-
ter. Mr.. Fucker, instructor de los
cadeteS puertorriquenoS que van acam-
par en- Cayey.
No Sc celebrara segGn datOs fidedig-
nos la Conferencia anunciada eXtraoti-
cial donde iban a hacer uso de la pala-
bra el Comisionado. de Diego Y Marti-
nez Nadal, a parte de los maestrOs de
Agricultural
Hoy Sc vi6 en- la Corte de DStrito la
apelaci6n de los j6venes Francisco Lila
vat Juan Bianchi (hijo) contra una
sentencia de 5000. impuestaleS en- la Cor
te municipal por aggression con caSearoneS
en- los dias carnavaleScos a una profeSo-
ra americana.
La Corte de Distrito les rebaj6 $50
de la sentencia anterior. imponi6ndoles
$50 Solamente. Los citados j6veneS han
apelado de nuevo la Corte Suprema,
estan dispueStos If a la Corte Celes-
tial
Primero LA C6cora". manana lei
Aeroplano,, y pasado La Broma'' mi
ciaran otra serie de periodiquitos tran
sitorios, dedicados por algunos dias al
relajito de los sucedidoS locales.
Parece que cunde un contagio cuando
tras una Iarga pausa. en- que no Sc We
nj por aSomo un periodiquito de la IN
dole de los citados, aparece uno en- la
eScena del peridiSmo barato No bien
desplega Sus alas eI primero, va Sc pre-
Paran los imitadores a fgurar en- el de-
eantado estadio de la prenSa. reduciendo
desde luego, el circulo econ6mico con que
gira el anterior.
Mayaguez est&, pues. amenazado de
una larga Y variada serie.
C0rresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23

gistradores de la propiedad Y not&-
rios, " aprobada ell de MARIO de 1911,
quede enmendada del mOdo Siguiente
Secci0n . Ell terminO de tres
amos senalado pOr ell Articulo 384 del
RegIamento para la ejecuci6n de la
Ley Hipotecaria, para devolucion de
fianzas a registradores de la propiedad
a quienes Sc hubiese admitidO la susti-
tuci6n de aquellaS, Sc reducira al de
tres meSeS. Igual terminO Sc senala pa
ra la devoluci6n de fianzaS a los nota-
rios que sustituyan Sus tianzaS; Dis
pOni6ndOse" que en- los casos en- Que
los registradOres de la propiedad no
tarios tuvieren fanzas prestadas por
cOrporaciones fiadoras, dichas fanZas
pOdran ser terminadaS pOr el tiadO o
por eI fador, con sesenta dias de avi-
SO por escrito dado con antelaci0n al
Presidente de la Corte Suprema, el cual
aviso de termination Serl comunicado
pOr el secretario de la corte al tiado
Solicitando nueVa tianza. 81 no Sc sus-
tituyere prestare nueva fianza dentro
de los antedichOS Sesenta diaS. ceSara
en- el deSempeno de su cargo el registra-
dor notario quien concierne. Sc eX-
INA. nrt1+ 4 I a. n
la compania fiadora la termination
del ayiso de sesenta dias, pero la fan
"a que de ese modo terminare Sc con
siderard buena y vdlida por tres amos
despu6s de su termination por los ac-
tos realizados durante el periodic enque
estuvo en vigor dicha fanza"
Para que el Articulo Al del C6digo
Politico quede enmendado del modo 81
guiente:
Articulo Ill" Pianos para Nue-
yos Edificios. - Todo plano para la
construction ampliaci6n de cualquier
editicio puolico, siempre que q presu-
pueSto dc costo de la obra eNcediere de
Glen mil dollars. Sc obtendrl mediante
concarso p@5lico, a cuyo efecto Ell CO.
mi,ionado del Interior 10 anunciar5 en-
ingIGs y en- castellano, en- dos perit di-
COS de general circulation que Sc pu-
bIquen en- distintas ciudades de la Is
la. por m periodo que 40 baiari de
treinta dias; Disponitndose. sin
embargo" que eI Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, en- ning6n caso pagari por el
proyecto agraciado una cantidad de
dinero mayor del cinco por ciento del
importe total del costo del presupues-
to para el edifcio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23

onstituvando Hormigueros en- Mu-
n.cipio independence.
Asigr ando cinco mil dollars, o tanto
de esta suma como fuese necesario, con
ell fin de construir un edifcio que Sc
usari como residencia por ell Agente a
cargo de la Estaci6n Experimental
Agricola de los Estados Unidos en- Ma
yaguez.
Para que ell ArticulO 800 del C6digo
Penal Sc redacte EN- la siguiente forma
Articulo 329- Todo 10 que fucre
perjudicial a la salud, indecOrOso u
offensive a los sentidos, que obstruye-
re el ibre goce de alguna prOpiedad de
modO que estorbare ell bienestar de to-
da una sOciedad vecindario, un
gran numerO de personals. o que Illegal
mente obstruyere ell libre transito, en-
la forma acostumbrada, por cualquier
lago. rio. bahia, cOrriente, canal cuen-
ca navegable, por cualquier parque,
plaza, calle carretera publica, cons
tituye un estorbO p6blico nuisance ;
"Disponiendose" que la emission de
hume de las empresas manufacturers
titles, eXcepto en- los municipios de la
Clase |, no Sc considerara nj Sc tendra
como estorbO pilblicO a menOs que re-
suite afirmativamente de la prueba
pfesentada ante la COrte, que afectd
perjudicialmente la saud de conside-
rable numerO de personals; "DiSpOnien-
dose, adem1s," que NADIA de 10 cOnte-
nido en- esta Ley Sc lnterpretara en- ell
sentidO de que Sc prohiba a los conce-
JOS municipales de todos los municipios
de la Isla la adopcion de ordenanzas
municipaleS requiriendo que dichas EN-
preSaS manufacturers usen Y empleen
medioS adecuadOs para impedir la in
neceSaria emission de humO. cenizas Y
hollin. en- detrimento Y perjuiciO de
los vecinos de las ciudades puebos !;
Y NADIA de 10 contenido en- esta Ley sc
interpretara en- el sentido de eximir a
los duenos de las eXpresadas empresas
manufacturers de responsabihdad por
infracci6n de dichas ordenanzas mu-
nicipales
Con el fin de prOveer un fondO de
emergencia para el pago de m6dicos,
inspectores sanitariOs y Otras personals,
proyisionaImente empleadas, Y pro
yeer sitios adecuados para el aislamien-
to de pacientes y compras de desinfec-
tantes y medicinas que Sc requieran pa
ra usarse en el control Suppression de
epidcmias u titus, yiruelas y otras en-
fermedades comunicabIes y peIgrosas
en- Puerto I{icO. cuandO fuere mecesario
para impedir e. pasen de una localidad
a otra Y con el fin de proveer IN fon-
do dc emergencia para hacer frente a
demandas deSusadaS inesperadaS del
Seryicio de sanidad, por la presente Sc
asigna la cantidad dc ounce mil dol
lars $4,000, 0 la parte de esta su-
ma que fuere necesaria, dc cualesque-
ra fondos en- Tesoreria no asignados
para otras atenciones, para invertirse
bajo la superintendent del Director
de Sanidad y con sujeci6n a la aproba-
Ii6n del Gobemador.
(Continuara.