davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
MERGER
LEFT TO HARDING
Final Plans Worked Out
for Consolidation of
Departments
y, Inlsrnnllonsl New. seryIeo-

u, International News Service -
WASHtNGTON. Jan Plans
for the reorganization OF govern
mont departments and bureaus have
been completed by the special con-
rrcaslonBl committee charged with
this task ana are ready for presenta-
tion 10 President Harding walter
r. rrbWn " Toledo. Ohio. chairman
" tho commission announced today,
The reorganization plan viii Lro-
mission said Brown. would bc laid
before the president either today or
tomorrow, otter which they would
be submitted to the cabinet for APP
proval
Consolidate Army AMI Navy.
Tho c.orEouization plan will rro-
pose The consolidation of the army
and navy departments into q depart
mcnt OF national defense and win
provide for the merging OF the la
Dor department into "A new depart
mcnt of public welfare.
Under this arrangement the new
development VI national dcfcnse
would he headed 10y one secretary
with two under soCrotaries--onc for
the army and the other for tho
navy.
Tho public health service. which.
under the Brown plan. would be a
bureau uf the new department OF
public welfyrc, viii have charge OF
all distilled liquors and wines, con-
troll OF which is now vcsted In the
Internal revenue bureau,
Enforcement nt the prohibition
law would be turned over to a new
bureau Of investigation In the de-
partment Of Justice, In which would
be merged all the governments Sc
cret service agents scattered
throughout various sections.
Transfer Market Bureau,
The plan also will provide for the
transfer OF the bureau OF markets
and the bureau OF roads from the de-
partment Of agriculture to the com
mcrce department. the bureau OF
forestry from the depart ment of ag-
riculturc to the department uf the
interior. and for transfer OF the pat
ent office and the bureau Of educn-
ton from the department OF the In
terror to the new department OF pub
lie welfare.
Tho coast guard service which 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

now under the treasury VIII bc
transtcrrcd under the new tcorgau.
ization plan, 70 the new department
OF national defense, bciuE directly
under the under. secretary for the
navy. Tho life-s1viug service. which
now is under the treasury, has been
assigned under tho new plan TO the
department " commerce. but tho
revenue cutter service remains In
the treasury department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

To their respective departments, "a
was also announced by school off
cials Miss Ruweua Galloway nf
the Spanish department, Francis
Harrington ~ the commercial de
partment ana May McCutcheou OF
the Engliah department are the three
teachers who will return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Mexican official 10 Sec Hughes

oAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 20
Hs,.ooIdlng to word received In Off
pI circles here today. Alberto J.
an minister of foreign relations
VI Mexlco, will leave for Washing
ISn within the next two weeks for
W. purpose Of comforting with Sec
.e.ary or state Hughes regarding the
sSs,e9sni'ion of Mexico by the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
The Hardiest Coils for the Novice

/ never could understand what fas.
cination knitting had for a woman until
began to wind spider web coils for O
radio set. Then I knew. Nowadays,
l sit and wind spidcrwebs while tax
to friends mt home. or do 1t to keep
my hands busy while I'm thinking out
some problems. That shows how easy
and entertaining it Is, once you get the
hang Of IL.
Spider web coils are also known as
basket. woven coils. They are made just
as willow baskets are made. with
strands woven In and out around, and
around certain number Of spokes. 1t
Is always an uneven number SO that the
successive layers Of willow (wirc. in
the case of radio), will cross each other
between the spokcs.
The picture shows clearly what q
spider web, or basket woven, coil is.
1t a'so gives a sample form which can
be used to cut out the full sized form
from cardboard for actual work.
Don't use too thick cardboard. 7
stnndardizc on that tough. red fiber
stuf which is about one thirtieth Of an
inch thick. Don't get discouraged. now,
because YOU have no inicromcter To
measure one. thirticth of an inch.
There's a very easy way to do it.
Take your scissors and snip of fifteen
or twenty small bits of the cardboard
you thought Of using. Pile these bits up
and measure with a rule. Make n pile
Just one half inch high. Then count
how many bits there are in the pile. II
there are fifteen. each is one. thirtieth
of an inch thick. Simple, isn't it? So.
when you see something calling for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

hAsssy ~ g NJ ~ r. Z N I3 & g
cardboard, stick The nm IN the 0phter
OF your two circles nnd.Sou're ready to
proceed. NJ
Tie ono end Of short piece of thread
around the pin and, with this thread
drawn tight. extend 1t out the white
spaces between the spokes and mark on
your outer circle where each one comes.
Ihat divides your six Inch circle into
fifteen parts.
Take your tracing away and rulc n
line between these markings and the
center. 30 that yon have tho spOkcs
drawn on an extended scale. In other
words. you are simply duplicating this
black form making il six inches in out.
side diameter and the "hub" two inches
in diameter. rI.E
with a pin. punch a hole in the hub
near ono OF the spokes. Use No. &c or
NO. 2S cotton covered wire, either single
or double. though double is better. Pass
one end through the hole and pul
through about foot Of wire. Then
start winding.
Bring the wire up through any one
OF the spaces between two spokes and
weave to the right. under one. over tho
next, under the next. over the next.
and 40 on. keeping fairly good strain
on the wire, so that II will make neat
basket appearance. Keep OH winding
until YOU have put 100 or 40 turns
on. That will make coil good for
about 500 meter wave lengths or any
wave length under that for the average
ama tcur aerial.
Make two Of these coils. by the time
you have them made tonight you'll want
to 80 to bed. 30 we'll take up the rest
Of the process In our next lesson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

piece Of metal or cardboard .OJ Inch
thick. don't got discouraged and think
It needs n mathematician to figure II
out. Figure this way: Five ne-hun- =
drcdtbs equal one e-twenieth. Therefore.
twenty In a pie will measure an inch
high.
For these spiderweb coils use tough
fiber sheets that will pile twenty or
thirty to an inch. Ordinary cardboard
will do, but is very likely to crack and
bend. You want your finished coils
(there must be Mt least two of them
to lie fat against cach other. If they
gradually assume bowl shape, rs they
almost certainly will. it's all right. Just
set the rounded side of one into the
hollow of the other and you have the
requisite close contact.
want you to make two of these
coils even before you know what you
are going to do with them. Then we'll
take up the matter Of hearing concerts
with them. Just take my word for IL
that 1t can be done. a novice friend of
mine made two the other night, hooked
them UP to aerial. phones and crystal
detcctor according to instructions I'm
going to give you. and, even without
the bother or expense Of variable con .
dcnscr, had five concerts on that eve /.
ming and was able to tune ono out and
get the others ut will. You tan do the
same thing.
Draw two circles on your cardboard.
one two inches IN diameter and tho
other five inches and half or six inches.
Use the same center for the two circ es,
80 that they are around each other
Then trace out the spoke form in tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

tStfuWU1oBe - CIOtueeD
1ho p. M.--Lste news items from pUsLic
LEpaER.
$40 to 4.ao p. M.--cohoert by the Straw.
bridge 4 Clothier Male Quartet and we'll
known soloists:
Naybeilo Beretta Marsdon. contrsIto;
Loretta kerk. pianist:
Ednyfed Lewis. Tenor:
John owens. tenor;
Ifuroid A. Simonds. baritone;
John tsndersioot. bass.
n:so TO gP; M--gasebsll scores AIT. -.
Lewis +. Kendall. Jr.
Phiiadeiphia station NWIr)
(Glmbei Brothers)
1:3o--Recitai by Frank W. Henderson.
l. ia Rose to Remember" trslton).
q Tho Big Brown Bear, Ufetdo
noSi %'s% GHu fEy Miller III .Sni s ,ne Ssno.
2:So-Recitai by william II. cornos. bari.
'0I:' sunny Eyes, En.land.
.. Hanging out the Clothes" Hail.
. 4. Three for Jack" Squire.
Assisted by Mrs. Frances Babcock' accom-
s-Recl,ai on conreid reproducing Plano.
I:05--Finai baseball scores.
!aS-Unss !Snsls v P wiIi ni's ress stSFi tho name.
Of children writing in to him.
Phliadeiphia station tWOO
twanamaker's
1896 70 1 p. Arlington time signal
73O p. M.-vocai selections by Miss eliza
beth Howell. contralto. and Miss Bertha
s p. M--Concert by u. c. o. Band.
Newark, n. j.. station tWJZ)
(westinshouse)
9 r. M.--"Business and Industrial Condi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
DoRRANCE HOME LOOTED
Residence Of Late Head Of Campbell
SOUP Co, Found Ransacked

The home Of the late Arthur Dor.
rance. who, until short time before
his death. was owner of the Cumpbell's =
Soup Company. was ransacked by
thieves some time last night. Mr.. Dor
rance died March IL last. and since
that time the house. which is in River.
ton. n. j., has been closed.
When n member Of the family went
there today the front doors were stand
ing wide open. Investigation showed
the robbers had climbed up the porch,
broken a small pane of glass in a win
dow and had unlutchcd the catch. They
had then chisclcd off the top Of a small
safe. but only found n, few articles Of
little value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

Police Force entrance 70 Home o.
Former Couneifman

George Cook. former Councilman from
the Forty second Ward, was found dead
on Saturday night in bathroom of his
home at PIG Tabor road. The room was
iillcd with Illuminating gas. Mr.. Cook.
according to examining physicians, had
been dead for week or ten days.
Mrs. Cook, who IL said to have been
sstransed from her husband since last
March, went OIL Saturday afternoon 10
the house at which he lived to get some
clothes she had in storage there. Failing
to get a reply she notified the Branch. i.
town police, who forced an entrance. On
the same afternoon deputy sheriff
had left notice with the Branchtown
district to be served on Mr.. Cook for
non support Of his wife and daughter.
Upon the finding Of the body DR..
Louis Wiley, Of Tabor road and Amer.
ican street, was called.
Mr. Cook, who was forty. five years
old. retired from public life about five
years ago. At one time he was n reul
estate assessor. lie was elected 10
Council as a Democrat on O fusion
ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
H0LT0N TALKS ON 4
Alexander Van Rensselaer,
talna 400 At Lunch

Alexander Van Rensselaer,, bNo
Of the Scamcn's Churcb 1nstltu1
tcrtaincd 800 men identified m
shipping interests Of the port az
con today in the Bellcvue- SD
The officials Of the Atlantic CoasC
builders Association were the
of honor.
j. 8. W. Holton, president ~
Maritime Exchange, spoke on
Scsqui Centennial and the Port. =
dresses also were made by Bishop O
land and the Rev. Percy II. StOckml
rector of Old Swcdes. fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

Magistrate Roberts today held VIII
liam -. Pearson. Of G'10 Limekiln
pike. without bail in connection with
the death Of Louis Singer. sixty-hyu
years old, of 2,33 Arizona street. FIJI
day night inotorrar driven by PeaveeA
fatally injured Singer near Twcue5x
ninth street and Lchigh avenue, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
END0WS MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
Louis LipkIn Gives $4,000 In Honor
Of Parents and pauohter

A gift of 100000 to Mount Sinai
Hospital by Louis Lipkin. 1902 Chelten
avenue, was announced today BY Albert
8. Hyman, superintendent Of the insti :.
tuition. The money is given for the
purpose of erecting a new dispensary
which will accommodate 60. 600 more
patients n year.
Mr.. Lipkin. according to Superin.
tendent Hyman. makes the gift in mem.
ory of his parents and also to COM
memorate the engagement of bis daugh-
ter Lillian and Horace Mayer. son Of
Max Mayer, a Mercantile Appraiser,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
TAC0NY.PALMYRA FERRY
Z TRAFFIC EXTREMELY HEAVY
Nearly 1900 Passengers and 1000
. Autos Carried Sunday

An unexpectedly heavy volume Of
traffic was handled by the two boats
Of the Tacony. Palmyra Ferry Company
yesterday. There were from 5000 to
I'WO passengers carried. and from
IWO to $500 automobiles. according to
william ID. Roland. OF the Board of Di.
rcctors.
While preparations had been made
ior heavy business. the motorists ar.
rived in such numbers that the boats
were loaded TO tho limit every trip. This
greatly l"sscned the congestion ut the
Market street ferries, and saved motor
Ns many weary wait.
The only hitch all day was the jam.
ming of the ruddcr on one end of the
Iacony. This made it necessary to
,atn the boat around every time she
ldt the slip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
ORDERED TO ASYLUM
~"esed SwIndler to Be Sent Bacl,
for Treatment

'ohn Price, fifty years old, giving
a. a,s address as the Washington Hotel.
o. seventh and Dauphin streets. was
npan 'vunu sot guilty Of obtaining money
,,r Laer ialsc prctcnscs before Judge Fin.
wWr woa on tho ground of insanity. lie
fo.e committed to the State Hospital
Pn the criminal Insane, at Fairvicw,
cbsoLnce bne was arrested for passing bogus
ersi ;s u" has been Il patient In sew
''sl insane asylums.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
TAKES OWN LIFE
Adam kinch. North Mutter Street
Hangs Himself

Adam kinrh. fifty nine years old. of
-oio North Muttcr street. committed
suicide by hanging, early yesterday
afternoon. at his home.
~ Mlnch. according TO police Of the
vurtn ana York streets station, had
oeen out Of work for several months
ana this is advanced as the reason for
bis suicide.
me body, suspended by a rope from
rafter in the ceiling, was discovered
~ Mike Ichr. a boardcr. more than
stairs S'"c W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

!: i: !..,!s!s Z 4!
RoamIns. fb) "a I'assed ~ w.
MIC @Mc,o e'frs respssSc. sssss!mMHRss H.. ssssns
air from "Juiius Caesar, cl
Dance" Ernest SismbIc; i0s M
That. r Hess Miss stsdeiNnaQ< n
Gamble; IL. Night Song" as IT,
Charles Wakefield Cadmau on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
4 -! (! - ;.

! II yssnss Ion u. H!sSs':. 3ssssslss.
ysnSse shor ss0 editor "ns y sss Housewses Ss ives
r.Ss. S:,o$., ssss ., Sy r,1s tssss Assss
s.Rss!.si by Msbe, Emple. Am.r,can, -, 80.
GSs YsS s suas s nesSsSS ssa;S.TS TSr;sf s
S%ss%ss Ks-; s''s sss,sser, ss D'!!Lsos sc,r:::
,.ci!ey o,hars' ". "Yphrssi,. Rhss siiser,a
,Gold.n Growl 'sp!rityal. vGa1tyoor,.
THRU. Penn ,,. .Th.t S Mishi; SenS conss5,
%a: Edwara sshl":s aeecmpaeis rSi srsGa
don; "the i.lias rree,: dsE,lan; .There i.
of Arssy cI.S yest! ia ''9s Sssitsse i8@s. Eeoa,
1syei,o 80, fAr,os ,Paslisseio'; II Wonder II
o:15-Recitai by Rosa Low. lyric soprano.
who recently gave recital at the White
rittsbureh station RDkA)
tWestirGiousr)
$3.50 p. NJ. and at fftecn-n,lnute intervals
r.T. Si ,SN, NoS ss WiesS
Industrial Conference Board.
Ia5 T. M.--loyernment market reports
change. H.
ships That Anchor In American Waters.
By Grayce Druitt L8tus, of the Public
Opinion News Bureau
$40 p. M-"F1oatins Island bedtime
story for The children. -. ,,-
Concert Party. Miss Clara Stadeln,an. so
prano: Miss Nern. Page. viol mist: Erncs
Gamble basso. Selections: I, kiss Mo
Again" Mile Modiste. as recorded By Franz
Banta on the Stsinway duo-art reproducing
piano: @ Fiddle and t. Concert Party: a.
mad scene from Lucia d Lammermoor.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
P roclarna del Goberna>
dor de Pto. Rico

! trfgo, sim una licencia otOrgada ip0r
eel lleorrespondiente funcionario de Sa-
nidad; Disponi6ndose, que esta 1icen-
cia deberd ser renoyada anualmente y
podra ser reyocada en- cualquier mo
mento en- que las disposiciones santa
rias vigentes no fueran cumplidas.
"Artfculo 3.-Todo edificio local
utilizadO como panaderfa para la
cOnfecci6n de los otros prOductOs ali
menticios que menciona el artfculo an
terror, estara empIazado en- sitiO que
reuna las mejOres condiciones santa
rias. v aiejad0 de otros edificios, o, To-
Gales destinados industrias que pro-
duzcan malos Olores o den origen
;0tras contingencies daiinas que pue-
dan influir en- ID buena calidad del
pan V lie los va mencionados produc-
tos..
"Artfculo 4-El ettificio o local des-
ftinados industrias que produzcan
nalos olores, D den origens a otrasN con-
tingencfa. daiiinas que puelan influir
l.entla buena calidad del pan de los
va mencionados productos.
ArtfculO, 4,-EI edificio local que
Sc destine a panaderfa Sc compondra
de los siguientes locales: ltAs -
"a)--4De elaboration Y horneo: ell
hOrno ha de cOnstruirse prueba de
fuego y con la precisa y necesaria con-
tdici6n de que ell piso, lajo del mismo
ha de ser de terra-cota IL Otro mate
rial refractario Dicho horno tendra
dos bocas. una para el horneo del,
pan otra que necesariamente ha de
quedar fuera del edificio para intro
ducir el combnstible para la limpieza
del horno.
SCI amasado Sc hara por medic de
una maquina cuando en- la opinion del
Comisionado de Sanidad Insular la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
OFICINA DEL SECRETARIO
EJECUTIVO

San Juan, P. r., "a de febrero, 1922.
Boletfn Administrative No. 224.
Reglamento de Sanidad No. 73.-
Para enmendar unificar los Regla-
mentOs de Sanidad Nos. 80, 80 y Sc i;
Panaderfas, procedimientos de panifi-
caci6n y venta de pan; su reglamen-
taci6n; promulgado.
Habiendo sido aprobado por La Jun
ia Insular de Sanidad en- 10 de JUNO
de 1921 y~por el ConsejO Ejecutiyo
en- Q de febrero de 1922, de acuerdo
con las disp0siciones de la Ley No. 81,
lie IA de mario de 1912, el signiente
Reglamento de Sanidad, queda por es-
ia proclama promulgado para conoci-
miento Y gobierno de todas Jas persO-
mas quienes interese: ~ -
'Reglamento para enmendar v uni
fear los Reglamentos de Sanidad Nos,
30, 80 Y 56. sobre panaderfas, procedi-
mientos de panificaci0n venta de
PAN" S.
"Artfculo mo Sc podra utilizar
en- la Isla de Puerto Rico, edifcio al
gunO para la installation de una pana-
derfa sin haber obtenido antes la apro-
baci6n por parte del Ingeniero Sani-
tario Insular de los pianos de ,dicho
edificio 0 local EN- donde ha de ejer-
cerse la industria, ajustandose aque-l
Hos a los preceptos de este Regla-
mento.
'Artfculo 2.-Ninguna persona, fir
ma. corporation institution ofrecera
en- venta, vendera elaborara pan u
otros productos alimenticios confeccio-
nados con harina flor de lIarina de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

v demas objetos que han de estar y
esten en- contacto Immediate con Ell pan
Ciespu6s de amasado Y en- las demas
manipulaciones necesarias para con-
feccionarlo, reuniran la condici6n mex
cusable de la mas escrupulosa y abso-
luta limpieza.
"Artfcul0 12-La lena Sc g1ardara
fuera del local en- un sitio apropiadO.
Esta sc estibara sobre burriquetes, los
que Sc construiran en- tai forma que
la distancia comprendida entire Ia yiga
solera de los mismos Y el terreno no
sea mayor de dos pies; Disponi6ndose
que 81 eI patio esta payimentado con
hormig6n, no sera necesaria la cons
trucci6n de burriquetes.
"Artfculo 1S.AToda panaderfa Sc
mantendra a prueba de rafas Y mos
cas- ' otros insectos. y libre de anima-
les domesticos, asf como alejada de
fabricas de cigarrillos, caballerizas y
cnadIas, las que tampoco podran ins-
talarse dentro de una proximidad per-
judicial a una panaderfa va existen-
te. Queda prohibido el barrido en- seco
que puede diseminar el polyo. Ninguna
persona dorm;ra en- los locales de la
panaderfa.
''Artfculo lila panaderfa estara
provista de escupidores. y en- cada una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

Z, edntidad de pan que Sc prepare justi-
fique este gasto Ell amasijo Sc guar
4 dard en- un receptaculo Tornado con un
material lisO no absorvente.
''b"-Deposito para la harina y
Otros ingrediente relacionados con esta
industria.
"(c)-Local para 81 despacho del
pan. Este local debera proveerse de uh
sitio para guardian y cOnservar el, pan
zen buenas condolences.
e ic(d)-Local para la limpieza de to-
dos los utensilios que Sc emplean en-
la industria, en- el cual debera insta-
larse uno o. varios fregeros esmalta-
dos con provision abundante de aqua.
H "(e)---Local para ell aseo Y limpieza
de los, empleados, dotade de duchas,
tlavabOs esmaltados, toallas sanitarias
con provision Abundante de aqua.
"f)-Un,inodoro letrinat segdn ell
casO. Eel cuarto inodoro no estard en-
communication directca con ninguno de
los locales de la panaderfa. La letrinde
Sc construira fuera del edificio, nun
Ca a menos de tres metros de alguna
parte de dicho edificio. Este local Sc
mantendra a prueba de moscas.
'Artfculo 5.-Las paredes interio-
res Y exteriores de la panaderfa deben
ser de concrete, metal desplegado re-
'vestido con tcemento o ladrillo.
"ArtfcuIo 6-Todos los locales de
la panaderfa recibiran luz y aire di-
rectamente de la calle 0 de un calle-
jon de metros de anchO, de un pa
ito no menor de por 5 metros, y en-
cada local ell area de las puertas
ventanas que abran estOS eSpaciOs,
no sera menor de una quinta parte
del area de su pisO. DispOni6ndose
que cuand0 la lOngitud mayor de un
local exceda del doble de la altura del
piso al plaf6n, ell Ingeniero Sanitario
Insular podra exigir en- el techo de di-
cho local la installation de un aparato
mecanico que, desalOje aire Y la cons
trucci6n de un tragaluz con techo de
yidrio. Ell patio el callej0n va cita-
dos en- este artfculo deberan pertene-
Ger al propietario del edificio Y dichos
espacios estaran al descubierto.
"Artfculo 7-El motor que Sc utili-
ce en- una panaderfa debera quedar
fuera del local de elaboration y hor-
neo, a menos que dicho motor sea el6c-
trico.
"Artfculo Sci piso de todos los To-
Gales de una panaderfa debera tener
por 10 menos 12 pulgadas sobre la tie
ira construfdo de cemento, asfalto !
20 Iosetas, debiendo ser lavado diaria-
mente. Dichos pisos tendran el des-
ague necesario Y estaran a prueba de
ratas.
"Artfeulo 9.-Todos los locales de la
panaderfa tendran por 10 menos u pies
de altpra; las paredes estaran enye-
sadas, o cementadas, pilidas arteso-
nadas; el cielo raso enyesado o Gu.
bierto de MADEIRA metal debiendo |
blanquearse por 10 menos dos veces
al afio.
SArtfculo TO- En- los cuartos de dus
cha ' de inodoros el piso y las paredes
.hasta una altura de l.50 metros seran /
de un material blanco no absoI.venfe |
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

dc el mundo por medic de nuestra me
dium. Casese con un rico, sea feliz
Cientos de pretendientes ricos, atracti
vos y buenos, desean casarse. Foto
graffas gratis. Envfe 80 centavos POI
una subscription de cuatro meses. loo
pOr un tito.
Florence BellGire,
200 Montague st. Brooklyn, N. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
San Justo 10, ! Esquina a Fortaleza.

Sc echara1y cambiara dfarialhente una
cantidad suficiente de una soluci6n
desipfectante. Queda prohibido> escupir
en- los suelos.
lContinuara mahana.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

Ola DE LA ABoLICI0N
Ell. % de mario, microbes, sera
dfa de fiesta legal por ser dfa CON
memorativo de la abOlici6n de Ia es-
clayitud en- Puerto Rico.