davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
WATERv|LLE
ANCIENT ORDER OF
|. UNITED WORKMEN
HOLDS OBSERVANCE
Bath ANNIVERSARY

+ The 34th anniversary of Watervilie
Lodge. Ancient Order of United Work.
men, was suitably observed Tuesday eve
ming at the hall of the order on Main
street. The plans of the committee in
charge of the observance were somewhat
upset owing to the absence of Grand Mas
ter Workman Charles F. Flynt of Angus
ia, who was unable to attend on account
of sickness. and of Hon. William T.
Haines, the first master workman of the
lodge. who was obliged to be out of town
on account of business. ]. Warren Jones.
the grand recorder. and Judge Fred EN-
cry Beane of Hallowell, one Of the trus-
tees Of the supreme lodge. were present,
however. The meeting was a regular one
OF the order and was followed by adj
dresses by Mr.. Jones and Judge Beane.
talks by a number of the members of thu.
lodge. particularly the older members,
including Charles D. Sayward one of the
charter members of the lodge and the
only one present. Following the meeting
there was short entertainment and a
fine supper which was served by the lady
members Of the order.
Waterville Lodge was organized March
p, 1882. and had 26 charter members. Hon.
William T. Haines was the first master
workman. The first death was in 1890,
eight years after the lodge was organ
lied. In II years there were II deaths.
r. w. Hanson. the present recorder. has
been in that Office for Is years and in
that time there have been A deaths and
there has been paid in benefciaries during
the "a years Of the order the sum of s11a.-
1884,
The order has extended the one-half
cash loan to IS members who have
died since the plan went into effect
and there has been paid to their bene-
nciaries the sum Of $4,000. In 1890 the
Fairfield Lodge consolidated with the
"aterville Lodge. bringing in 80 men,
pers. and the present membership of
the lodge is now 100 During the "a
years there has been paid for the relief
or the families Of the members the
sum Of $1,000. The order at the pres
ent time is In very fiourishing con-
dition and the membership is ener-
getic and enthusiastic. There are five
OF the charter members of the lodge
now living, Hon. William T. Haines,
Charles D. Sayward Of this city, E. N.
small Of Lewiston, F. d. Nudd and
= Willis Mitchell. who reside in Massa-
chusetta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
W'|NSL0W

Mrs. Cecil Blake and daughter Viola,
are the guests of her cousin, Mrs. Man
ley Bailey at Sidney for few days.
Stanley Wilcox Of Ridge road is en-
ployed by the Hollingsworth & Whit
ney Co.
Miss Aileen Hodges is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Horne.
The remains Of the late Charles Gift
ford who passed away in Vassalboro
were brought here last Saturday. In
terment at the Howard cemetery.
George Bassett has returned from
a trip to Boston and vicinity.
John Burgess is confined to his home
with blcodpoison in his hand.
Mrs Merton Hodges, formerly Miss
Daisy Walker Of this town, has re-
turned to her home in Winthrop after a
visit with Rev. and Mrs. David Jack,
Derry. N. H. .
Winslow Grange will assist in the en-
tertainment at the anniversary Of the
East Vassalboro Grange Wednesday
A number of the members going from
here.
On account of the bad travelling the
special meeting that was to be held
at the Grange hall last Friday evening
for the purpose Of receiving applica-
tons for membership and appointing
an investigating committee, was post
poned until a later date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
Doctor in Bellevue De-
clares, '"He Did It. I
Don't Know Who He
Was-He Told Me He
Came from Egypt"
Detective Tells of Alleged Con-
fe s n-District Attorney
Sees Evidence of Preparation
for Insanity Defense

New York. March 2s.-Statements in
dcating that he believed he was pos
sessed OF dual personality. the wicked
one OF which impelled him to murder
John E. Peck Of Grand Rapids. his
wealthy father-in-law, and Mrs. Peck.
were made by. DR.. Arthur Warren Waite
to District Attorney Edward Swami and
a detective tonight. Waite still in bed
at Bellevue hospital where he Is under
arrest charged with the murder of Peck,
when asked by Mr.. Swami if he wanted
to make any statement passed one hand
over his eyes and answered vaguely:
"Oh it's all over. He did it-this lit
tie bad man whom / haven't been able
to get rid of until now-did it ALL Clara
Mrs. Waite) knows how l have tried
to get rid of him. l don't know who
he was-he told me he came from
Egypt"
Detectives Story
Roy w. SCHNEIDER, a detective, de-
clared Waite told him he administered
live baccilli Of various diseases to Mrs
Peck, but they did not act as quickly
he expected. He said also, the de.
tective averred. that he fed germs to
Peck. but when the results appeared to
law arsenic.
Three assistant district attorneys as
we'll as an attorney engaged today for
Waite were in the room when Waite
made the statements about the dual per-
sonality. Mr.. Swami said that Waite,
who appeared to have recovered almost
completely from the effects Of the drugs
he took Friday, seemed to be more in
peared at first not to recognize his Wis
itors. and when he spoke to be address,
ing no one in particular.
Insanity Defense Probable
Mr.. Swami said he was not satisfied
with Waites statements. He said he did
not regard them as constituting a COM
plete confession and indicated that Waite
and his counsel were paving the way to
introduce an insanity defence.
Additional evidence regarding waite's
alleged activities with germs was obtain
ed today by the district attorneys office.
Mr.. Swami said he had found that Waite
through Intermediates who sometimes
represented themselves as reputable ply
sicians. obtained from various hospitals
live baccilli Of typhoid, pneumonia, diph-
germs from drug manufacturers in De-
troit, the district attorney said, by using
letterheads Of physicians.
Another development announced at the
district attorneys Office today was that
Waite. on Monday. March 20. before he
was arrested drew check for $4,000.
which he had on deposit in a local bank.
This check Is in the possession of Mr..
Swami and a subpoena has been issued
for the person to whom the money was
to be turned over but whose Identification
has not been disclosed.
Mrs. Margaret Horton was questioned
at the district attorneys office regarding
her bank account and her husband was
also examined.
Mrs. Horton declared her acquaintance
with Waite was just IAN innocent fiirta.
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29

Sidney, Me-, March 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
E. H. Bragg of Sidney had the mis-
fortune to lose a fine pair of horses
through the ice in the Kennebec river
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Bragg, who
lives nearly opposite the Nassalboro
station, went to Riverside to get a
load of sawdust.. He made the trip
down all right and was nearly back
home when suddenly without the
slightest warning the ice gave way,
throwing the horses and sled into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
$4,000 FIRE AT
BALTIMORE, MD

Baltimore, March 2s.-Fire that
threatened for time to destroy one
Of the most substantial business blocks
in the center of the city broke out
this afternoon in the top floor of the
Henry Keidel building in West Ger
man street.
Nearly every piece of, fire fighting
apparatus in the city was called GU:
and after two hours work the fire.
which had been confined to the Keidel
building. was extinguished The dam
age is estimated at $4,000.
Fifteen hundred women in adjacent
factories marched to the streets with
out mishap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
MANSFIELD, MASS,
MAN AND WIFE ARE
BURNED 1oDEATH

Mansfield, Mass. March 2s.-Lyman H.
Atkins and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth At
kins. were burned to death in fire which
destroyed their home here today. The
blaze was discovered by neighbors who
gave the alarm, but as the house was
some distance from the center Of the town
the flames had gained considerable head
way before the local department arrived.
Both Mr. Atkins and his wife were
about 70 years old. The body of Mrs.
Atkins was found in bed and the body of
her husband was found later in the cell
lar. 1t had fallen through a floor 1t
was thought that he had left his room
to try and locate the fire and was over
come before he could return to his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
E, H, BRAGG LOSES TWO VALUABLE
HORSES, SLED and SAWDUST WHEN
THE ICE BREAKS AT RIVERSIDE

river. Mr.. Bragg barely escaped with
his life by jumping, he being lucky
enough to land on ice that would hold
him. The horses and rig were quick
swept under the ice by the curreLi
and as he was alone. If was impos'
sible to do anything to save them
The horses were young and were val
ued at not less thar $500. sever'
loss for a man to suffer. A brother
in-law of Mr.. Bragg lost fine pa'
through the ice on Snow pond in al
most the same way about year ag'
and like Nh Bragg his sled was load
ed with saWdust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
BRITISH
STEAMSHIP SUNK

London. March 2s.-Sinking of the
British steamship Empress of Midland,
is reported in Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam. The steamship Cromer
from London, arrived last night at
Maassluis, Holland. with all the crew
Of the Empress of Midland. :,
The Empress of Midland, 1924 tons
gross, sailed from New York Jan. 5,
for Cardiff, Wales. She was built in
1907 at Newcastle. where she was
owned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
NEW RECORD FOR
FINE GRADUATED

New York. March ga new high
record for fine granulated sugar was
established today when two refners quo
ted 40 cents pound for that product
The record advance was ascribed. to the
high price Of raw sugar, the small sup
plies believed to be in the hands Of To-
cal refiners and the prospects for a de-
creased European beet crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29

work and washing for eleven and can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Compound has been . godsend
to me for would have been in my grave
today but for it. would tell al wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy."-Mrs WIZ. GREEN. 3S2
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
PADDY" LAWN,
FORMER BOXER.
BUFFALO, SHOT

Buffalo. n. Y, March 2S.-"Paddy" La
win, former boxer, was shot and seri-
ously wounded today. IN a statement
to the police LAWN said he was warned
yesterday that a New York gunman had
been hired to kill him.
Last September LAWN was indicted on a
charge of attempted murder for the shoot
ing of William Kennedy, a saloon keeper,
but was acquitted by jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
IHOLMSTED HELD
TO AWAIT ACTION
OF GRAND, JURY

Boston, March oS.-Irving f. Holm
stead of Newton, wool salesman.
charged with the murder on March IA.
Of Mrs. Violet C. Mooers, manicure,
waived examination in the municipal
court today and was held without bail
to await the action of the grand jury,
which meets on April 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
WHITEFIELD

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs Seymore Col
by have gone to Massachusetts for an
extended visit with their daughter
Quite novel sight for these tines
was string of six yoke of cattle used
70 break out the roads after the bic
March snow storms. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
MARSHALL NAME
OFF THE BALLOT

Lincoln, Neb., March 2s.-Upon the re-
quest of Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall his name was today withdrawn
from the Democratic primary ballot as a
candidate for preferential nomination for
Vice President. 1t had been previously
announced that Mr. Marshall did not
wish to make contest in states having
aspirants for the preferential vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
Sen. JOHNSON IS u.
CHAIRMAN OF the
sPENSI0NS:|C0M.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Pittman Of Nevada was elected today
to the vacancy on the foreign relations
committee caused by the death of Sem
ator Shively Of Indiana.
Senator Johnson Of Maine succeeds
to the Craftsmanship of the pensions
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
THE PRESIDENT
GRANTS PLEA OF
MAN WITH DOUBLE

Washington. March IS. - President
Wilson recognized plea of man hav-
ing a double today and committed to six
months a two year sentence imposed on
Marion w. Rose, a railroad conductor Of
Joplin, Mo-, convicted of using the mails
to defraud. Rose commended he was con-
victed on the testimony Of a conspira-
tor for acts committed not by himself
but by a double.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
Thompson. Drummond

The friends Of Miss Grace e. Drum
mond and Theodore S. Thompson have
received cards announcing their mar
riage, March %, at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. Cora Arey at River
side. Mrs. Thompson taught for sew
cral years in the Fairfield schools, but
on account Of i'll health she was OBJ
liged to resign, and since that time
has resided in this town. After trip
to Boston, they will reside here.
Tho little son Of Perham Fortier.
who fell from a team last week and
broke his COLA bone. is resting COM
fortably.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smiley We're
guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mre
J. H. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Chase and lit
tie daughter were visitors Sunday at
the home Of Mrs. Chase's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Downs.
J. A. jenkins, Mrs. E. w. Towle and
Ralph Towle were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Weeks Of vassa!-
boro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
DIED..

Lewiston-March IS. Sonn /. NASH aged
6 years.
CUMBERLAND.
South Portland-March q. Robert II.
Fielding, aged IS years, 3 months, 2 DAYS.
Portland-March q, Ann O'Neill: March
q, Charles Alexander, aged so years, 1
months. q days: March g, Abbie Curran
McDonough.
HANCOCK.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT g. Frank H. Bill
lings, aged IS years. +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29

QOW0 "ot ! OoW
not work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
weighed but. 1o9
pounds and wss in
bed most Of the
time. I began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and five
m onths later I
weighed 1873 pounds.
I do all the house,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
1oGAE FOR CLASSIFICATION
For sale-Restaurant.
For sale-overland automobiles.
For Miscellaneous

". N. SPEAR HAS JUST RECEIVED
q carload OF Overland automobiles. He
invites Your inspection. Call at Shows
garage for demonstration. w. NJ. Spear.
Gardiner. mch29d3t
GOOD PAYING, RESTAURANT BUS
insss; good location near depot at Juno
ton Of r. r. Must be sold at once on
account falling health. e. II. Holman.
Oaklaud Ne, 800" s---s mcA1ed1vs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
WIFE TOO i'll
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound:

indianapolis, Indiana. my health
was so poor and my constitution 20 run
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
: NOTICTAS DTWERsAS
My sEMsIRLg D~EFuNcIoN

Ell a%preciable senior ID. Ramon Ro-
driguez, carpintero bien conocido dc
esta ciudad y muy apreciado por to,
dos los que tuyieron Ell honor de trataI
10 durante su vida, paso a mejor vida
ell domingo en- la mafiana, despues de
una corta enfermedad, a la edad de 81
amos. La enfermedad que lie llev0 al
sepulcro, fue un desarreglo del este
mage que 10 hizo sufrir en- extreme.
Ell difunto habfa vivido en- Santa Fe
cast toda su vida. lie sobreviven su
viuda y dos hijos, Francisco y Ramon
Rodriguez, ash como cuatro hijes, la
Sra. esposa de nuestro compalero en-
esta o~ficina, Sr. Gregorio Rael, y Jo-
sefita, Sofia y Maria Rodriguez.
Sc avis6 a cuatro hermanos del tina
do, que residen en- Douglas, Ariz., los
que ~vinieron al funeral.
Ell funeral tuvo lugar en- la catedral
ell microbes en- la manana, asistiendo
los socios de la Union Fraternal de la
cual ell finado era miembro, algunos
de los cuales actuaron de guardia de
honor ell feretro, y ell entierro Sc veri-
fic6 en- ell cementerio del Rosario.
Esta reduction envfa ell mas sincere
pesame a la atribulada familia del fl
nado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
NuEsTRos AMIGOS.

La siguiente carta, recibida de Ken
ton, Oklahoma, es un producto de Ia
benevolencia de nuestros suscritores
que a diario 0 envfan cartas por e.
mismo tenor. Aunque estamos salts
feehos de que no merecemos los elo
gios que en- esta y otras muchas car
tas Sc nos hacen, la publicamos para
manifestar nuestro agradecimiento a
nuestro %suscritor, y a ruego de 81 mis-.
mo. Dice asst:
Kenton, Okla, Julio 10, 1916.
Sr. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano'
Mi querido editor:
Tengo mucho gusto de haber reci-
Dido su apreciable carta, por la que
me he informado bien de SUI contenido
Y me place volver con muchfsimo gus
to a renovar mi subscription.
Por mi parte, yo g%arantizo al Niue
vo Mexicano" pues no hay otro perio-
dico mejor, mas notieioso, mas indie
pendiente, mas honesto y mas cum
plido en- TODD y por TODD, "A mi nunca
me ha faltado, semana por semana, y
mientras este p~eriodico este de vida,
no deiare de pagarlo.
Yo soy un hombre que recibo dife-
rentes peri6dicos en- ambos idiomas,
Y no hay otro mas ilustrado y sabio
que SCI Nuevo Mexicano." Yo reside
en- una localidad en- que solo Sc regis
ira una familia de habla espahola que
es la mia, y asf querido editor, no he
podido conseguir suscripciones en- ia
vof del "Nuevo Mexicano." Pueden
ustedes dar a esta carta publication,
o como les plazca.
Soy su amigo Y suscritor,
J. D. URIOSTE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
DEFuNclpN.
Collaboration.

El domingo 16 del corriente mes, ia.
lleci6 en- su Residential en- esta ciudad,
ell honrado y bien conocido ciudadano
d. Ramon Rodriguez, quien estando al
parecer bueno y sano, fue atacado de
repente de I'm fuerte dolor de est0ma-
go Y en- unas cuantas horas exhal6 ell
dltimo aliento, siendo en- vano los es-
fuerzos que hicieron los medicos para
detener Ell curse de la enfermedad.
Su muerte ha sido muy aflictiva para
su Immediate familia y ha causado una
penosa impression entire ell gran mime.
TO de amigos y parientes que tenia en-
esta comunidad.
Don Ramon fue I'm hombre trabata-
dor e industrioso que siempre guard6
buen nombre y reputation a aus de
su natural apacible y ell buen lugar
que daba a todos en- sus ~relaciones ser
viles. Fue earpintero de oficio y era
un artffiee y meeAnico de mucha ha-
bilidad que en- todos tiempos mostro
particular empeho en- cumplir sus de-
beres como tai v en- satisfaoer a los nu
merosos clientes que utilizaban sus
servicios.
No Sc mostro menos concienzudo y
fiel en- sus relaciones familiares, pues
81, en- union de su excelente esposa
mostraron particular esmero en- edu-
car Y criar a su nnmerosa familia y
en- i~nfundirles la cabaalerosidad, la
honradez y los sentimientos .religiosos
que son Ell Fundamental de ms buena
educaci6n y de la buena conducta. FL
finado fue IN buen esposo, un padre
amante y ansioso de asegurar ell bien-
estar de u hijos y un hermano lleno
de afecto fraternal a u hermanos.
En- todas las relaciones de la vida Sc
mostro tleal y sincere en- su comporta-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
coMuNIcApo.

Espanola, N. M, Julio II de 1916.
Sr. editor de "El NueYo Mexicano'
Muy ST.. MIC:
Cuanto apreciarfa que I'd. me con
cediera I'm pequeno espacio en- su acre
ditado semanario para dar publicidad
al siguiente communicate.
Con la %velocidad del relampago fui-
mos sorprendidos por I'm ldgubre to-
que de campana que con tristeza nos
communicable la muy sentida muerte de
un honrado padre y buen esposo, Don
Martin Roybal, quien exalo su dltimo
suspiro en- su Residential en- la Mesilla,
N. M, ell dfa 6 de Julio de 1916, a las
6 de la tarde, despues de haber sufrido
con verdadera resignation cristiana
une enfermedad de ~hidropesfa, por Ell
termino de dos meses.
Deja ell extinto en- este Vale de La
grimas, para llorar su a%usencia, a su
esposa, Dofa Patrocinia A. de Archu-
leta, 4 hijos Y dos hijas, que son: Epi-
fanio, Limo, Jose F., y Rumaldo; Elvi-
ra, y Ramoncita; dos hijos politicos,
Jose D. G. Valencia, y Eloisa s. de
Royba1; y un gran ndmero de nietos y
p~arientes.
Han perdido al ser mas querido que
tenfan sobre la terra, por haber sido
ell finado un buen y cumplido esposo
v amoroso padre, y nuestra comunt-
dad, ha perdido un buen miembro,
pues era eonocida entire todos su hon
radez y formalidad, porque Ell finado
en- mas de una vez pas6 por las ini-
cuas persecuciones a que muchos Sc
res humanos son destinados en- la vida
por identicas CIRCUMSTANCES, pero a to
do permaneci6 firme como la roca de
Gibraltar. Fstos fueron los carac-
terfsticos de una alma noble.
Los preciosos despojos del finado
fueron sepultados ell dia 8 a las 9 de
la mahana, habiendo asistido un gran
accomplishments, de su asa residen-
cia a la iglesia. donde fue celebrada
misa de cuerpo presente, por Ell Rev.
Padre Gartmon. La triste procession
sigui6 hasta llegar al cementerio de
Santa Cruz.
Que la terra lie sea leve, y que ell
Senior derrame el balsamo consolador,
son los deseos del que este comunica-
do escribe. quien da las mas s%inceras
gracias a todas las personals que nos
acompaharon tanto en- Ell velorio como
en- ell funeral.
Soy su humilde s%ervidor.
FPIFANIO ROYBAL
J. y. c. VALENCIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20
REMlTloo.

Chamita. N. NJ. Julio II de 1916.
sr. editor de Gel Nuevo Mexicano'
Sfrvase insertar en- su apreciable Sc
manario 10 siguiente:
FL dfa 3 de Julio del presente aho
pas6 a mejor vida mi ito Hilario Ga
Tegos v Sandoval, a la edad de 60 amos
en- su Residential en- San Jose, N. NJ, y
deja para lamentar su eterna separac
lion a su esposa, a I'M hijo, Abel Ga
llegos Y una hija, Dilia G. de Herrera
Y un gran ndmero de parientes. Su
funeral tuvo lugar Ell dfa 8. a las 9 dc
Ga mahana, con misa de cuerpo pre-
sente.
Quedo de Cd. su s. S.,
GENOVEvA HERRERA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20

~arrestadas y multadas por dejar basu-
ras descubiertas y por otras violacio-
mes del c0digo sanitario. Aseguran
muchos cientfficos, que las moscas ca
seras son responsables por la propaga-
cion de la PARALYSIS %infantil, 10 mismo
que son responsables por la propaga-
ci6n de otras muchas Intermediates.
Ell grabado representa-: l, nihos ju-
gando en- un monitor de basura: 2,
la mosca casera, ~aumentada para que
Sc pueda e toda su horripilante figu-
ra. g, ninos convidandose dulces de
boca en- boca, practica muy peligrosa
que solo sirve para propagarse enfer-
medades, Y que Sc debe reprender en-
los ninos siempre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-20

Alarmados por ell contagio en- los es-
tados del %oriente, los ~cabecillas del
seryicio de salubridad pdblica Sc reu-
nieron en- Washington y decidieron Pc
dir al congreso una appropriation de.
100000 para usarlos en- 81 trabajo de
Investigation y determination de la
PARALYSIS infantil. La necesidad de
obtener Ell dinero, fue demostrada por
&c. ii. Lavinder, del servicio federal,
quien tiene a su cargo ell trabajo de sa-
lubridad en- Nueva York, Dijo este,
que Ell exito del trabajo depende sofia
mente de los medios de que Sc dispon-
ga, Y que la cantidad de dinero conque
cuenta en- la actualidad para clio, son