davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

THE: hitter is certainly the drawing
L card with the crowd. This fell
low Everett Yaryan Is a sweet batter.
al the plate. he can drive a ball a
long Ways. and he backs his ouifisld
W 10 far that he sneaks in a lot OF
short hits that would be caught
otherwise. l SEQ where Harry VOL
verton has moved him up In the bat
tsfsS order to NTH place. He win
drive in more runs up there as the
first four hitters figure 10 get on The
sacSs more than the boys who were
preceding him before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

squad Will line up the strongest for.
nation that has ever carried the
clubs colors. and should win By a
big margin at the end OF tho 56
holes OF play. The visitors will be
without the services OF such sterling
players as Or. o. f. willing. Chan
der Egan and Guy Standifer. which
means that Capt. Ellis Bragg will
have something TO brag about II his
men come anyway close TO holding
the North Enders in check today.
Lee Steel, Bon Stein and Dixie"
Fleager, the top-men on the local
lineup. are shooting par golf these.
days and should give the Portland
lead-off THO a hard run for points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

THE University s-man golf tcah1
i will engage in an 1s-hole match
against the jefferson Park team on
the Beacon Hill course this afternoon
The return match will be played on
the University Golf club links later
in the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

T,HE Shaughnessy Heights Golf and
J. Country club, Vancouver. b.. G.
win be the arena for the 1924 Pacific
Northwest Golf association cham
pionshipB.
Announcement Of the 1924 award
was made yesterday by DR.. G. y.
Ford. the associations secretary. fol-
lowing a vote from the various d.
rectors The Vancouver Golf and
Country club. which had the 1870
meet. will be asked 10 assist In help
ing its sister club In 1924. Just as
shaughnessy did In 1920.
And speaking OF that 1920 carnival.
the boys and girls are still talking
about tit sure was a wonderful
tournament in every way. shape and
form. Whether Seattle this year, or
shaughnessy In 1924 can Guido 1t re-
mains TO be seen. but you can bet
your last jitney both these places
are going 90 put on a show that
will be well worth while attending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-05

DLANTING her stake SIX inches
L from the cup on the home green.
Mrs. c. c. Cary won the tombstone
tournament at Darlington. last We'd
nesday. and Mrs Don Moore, ladies'
captain. with the aid Of a mashIc
niblick. captured first prize in the
hidden obstacle putting contest.
Twenty-Five entrants took part In
each contest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

There are also extensive tracts in
Canada, and some in northern Maine
In years past enormous quantities
have been cut in both the northern
and southern peninsulas of Michigan,
and in northern Wisconsin. Locations
in swamps and along streams afford
favorable conditions for the growth of
this timber.
Under normal conditions cedar pol
es require from one hundred to two
hundred years to grow. Western ced-
ar grows on both the eastern and
western slopes of the Cascade Noun
tains and on the western slope of the
Rocky Mountains in the extreme
northwest section Of the United
States and adjoining parts Of Canada
Chestnut is found principally along
the Atlantic Coast and in the Appa-
lachian Mountain regions. North of
Virginia, chestnut has within recent
years been practically exterminated
by the chestnut blight. While the
blight-killed trees have been available
for poles, this region, after being cut
over, will, in general, cease to be a
source of future supply, at least for
many years. To what extent the
blight will enter the region south OF
Virginia, where are found the princi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
Richard [!gdI one!SqS5 5; 5: :;:.! " &

The street car doesn't carry bumper; 1t carries
a basket for you to fall in II the motorman
hits us without criminal intent. Unless Jay-drlv-
ing is promptly stopped-unless every Jay-dr1yer is
promptly jerked out of his seat and not allowed
to return to the wheel, al going TO be COM
PEELED to take our bumpers off and put on baskets.
The second practical remedy provides for
safety in our cities Did you ever notice now all
autos slow down before a tWO-inch plank that is
laid the road to protect a hose or pipe!
They slow down to spare the springs on the auto.
But they, don't all slow down to spare the spinal
column of the pedestrian. Well,-it Is proposed
to ridge every walk street intersections with
stones set two inches above the pavement Then
we will have some careful driving.
And lastly it is proposed to make every speed
ometer town-clock size, compel every car to be
equipped with one, and put it on the back There
will be no room for it the dash board. 1t will
be the diameter of your tire. Then everybody
will be able to read your speed.
And all this is laughing matter These leg
islators from Oregon to Florida, from Maine to-
California in dead earnest. people tired of
jelly-boned judges tired of amateur engineers.
tired Of drunken drivers, and the hurry-up fellows
on the road, are going after safety first on the
road.
The automobile is of civilizations best bless
ings but we do not welcome it to see which can
win the death-toll race.-it or influenza.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
CROWS AND ROBINS HELP SAVE
THE CROPS

Crows and robins have been found
very useful, says the Biological Sur
vey of the United States Department
of Agriculture, in the determination of
white grubs, which. are the larvae of
May beetles, or June bugs. These
grubs cause extensive damage to
lawns and grain crops if the birds do
not find them. On cranberry boys they
are also very destructive, as they re-
main In the soil several years and are
difficult to control. A case is cited
where every plant on portions of a
cranberry bog in Massachusetts was
killed New vines were planted, and
almost Immediately numbers of rob-
ms were seen at work there. They dug
into the sand with their beaks and
pulled out the grubs. Some of the
roots of the vines were cut off by the
grubs, and these vines the robins pull
ed up and discarded, and dug out the
grubs. The robins worked SO diligent
ly that practically no grubs escaped
and nearly all the vines survived.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE

FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE
The center of telephones in the
United States is in Indiana.
There is enough telephone wire IN
use in the world at the present time
to reach all the way from the earth
to the planet Mars.
If Europe had as many telephones
as the United States in proportion to
population, the total number of tele-
phones in Europe based on January /,
1921 figures would be nearly 60,O0O,-
coo instead of 5,2S9,606.
Leaving out every city Of a popula-
ton of $4,000 or more, and counting
only the telephones in the smaller
cities and in the towns and rural dis
tricts, there are yet more telephones
in the United States than in all the
rest of the world put together.
One of the longest sumarine tele>
phone cables in the world was recently
laid across the English Channel, con-
Meeting Great Britain and the Neither
lands. 1t is approximately eighty maui
tical miles in length and will provide
telephone service between London, Am
sterdam, Rotterdam and The Hague.
In 1880, four years after the inve1l-
ton of the teleph one, there were only
about $4,000 telephones in use in all
the world, and about $4,000 of these
were in the United States. Now there
are over 100000 telephones in the
world, of which over 100000 are in
the United States.
Despite the fact that Germany has
only 80 telephones per 100 population
it ranks ahead of Great Britain with
81 and France with L. Italy has only
O.3 telephones for each 100 of it's in
habitants, a figure which is equalled
by Poland and exceeded by Czecho
Slovakia.
1t is said that Tangier, Morocco, is
one of the first cities outside the
United States in which telephones wer
used, the service having been establish
ed there over forty years ago. Practi
cally the same system, however, is
still in use. The circuits are all operat
ed on one-wire basis with the earth
as the return conductor Although
nominally each of the 600 subscribers
has a number, the person making the
call usually asks for his party directly
by name. At the present time the in
stal1ation of a new system is undel
way, consisting of the latest type o.
common battery switchboard and mod
ern instruments. 90
The principal kinds of wood used fol
telephone poles are eastern cedar
western cedar, chestnut, and yellow
pine. The eastern cedar now used fol
poles comes mainly from Minnesota
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

The Safety First movement has done much to
lessen danger everywhere except on our streets and
country roads There the auto toll still climbs
The Safety First movement has always been to
make it safe for the auto rather than the pedes-
trian We say "Dont jay-Walk, but never Don't
jay-drive"
There are 106O0000 automobiles in the United
States There are hundreds Of legislators who are
going to introduce in the forty-three legislatures
now In session or about to convene laws that Will
move the Safety First movement out onto the
street
In their own interest the auto manufacturers,
dealers and clubs should line up with the legisa-
tive advocates of Safety First,-yet in too many
instances they stupidity stand the ground to resist
any safety-frst legislation.
For insance the Chicago Motor Club puts out
combative propaganda which, among other fool
declarations, says, There 10,O97 deaths IN
1920 from influenza, and only 10,16S from auto
vehicles Can you beat that! Mere trihe
Railroads won't allow man In the locomotive
cab who even drinks let alone gets drunk.
The drunkard drives the auto Honest lawyers
assert that it is difficult convict the driver VINO
brushes or kills because "He didn't mean to,
you can't establish the 'intent to kill
Among the many remedies proposed are three
that are particularly practical and behind when
there many supporters
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

pal stands of chestnut timber, cannot
be answered at the present time.
Chestnut grows more rapidly than
cedar, an average chestnut pole re-
curing from forty to sixty years to
grow Yellow pine grows principally
in the south Atlantic and gulf states.
Pine grows quickly, on the average
taking somewhat less time than chest
nut to produce poles. Chestnut, yellow
pine, and western cedar are about
equal in strength Eestern cedar has
about 20 per cent of the strength of
these timbers.
To prolong the life of poles, the
Bell System engineers have expert
mented extensively with various pre-
servatives, and processes which kill
the fungus growth that causes decay
and tend to keep out the moisture
have been developed. Coal tar creo-
sote has been found to be the most
effective pole preservative and is ex-
tensively used, being applied by vari-
GUS methods either to the entire pole
or to the butt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
DOCTOR DIES TO SHOW HOW
Arrested for Speeding, He Takes Pol
con Before Companion In
Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. Civilian L. Shan
non, thirty-three, a physician here,
asked companion If he ever had seen
a man die. Doctor Shannon then
drank from a glass containing poison
and fell lifeless. He had just been ar
rested for reckless driving and released
on bail. He was a graduate of McGill
university and during the World war
served with distinction in the Canadian
army.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
Truth in Two Phrases.

A witty FrenchwOman said: IF
youth only knew; if age only could"
and a dramatic critic has written of
Juliet: This is role no actress can
master until she is too old to look the
part"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
Repartee.

Two.year-old was lowering over
tbe basket of narcissus blooms. "Are
they fragrant?" asked auntie. mo-"
retorted the baby, they is flowers"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

Snakes Can Go Long Without Food.
Snakes have been known to live for
more than a year without taking q
particle OF nourishment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
sIIYs9 so aH
I %N 23

= Business is bad. Isn't that
2 good. Father is busted. Great .
news. Willie has the measles.
e Smile, mother, smile. Try to j
!. get him well, of course, but :
y smile. When clouds are dark, Z
z when the bank rolls gone, 9
when wolfish landlords press for
9 rent and there's not cent to =
s. meet it, when all the world seems !
q sad an weary smile as you 4
y never smiled before, for there's .
\ Joy right in your lap. Be not {
E the hypocrite. Christ was cruel =
!. fed. Let lis not pose as Chris !
q tians if we welsh at carryin' the q
J. cross an dodge the burden every .,
g time 1t seems to come our way. 4
z If we all take hand at the bur- y
!. den the load will be very light, !
8 an the road leads to human love z
= an happiness. 9
"a .&kAk~&kLk>4&k&k.Gk IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
LongfeHow + Manzoni

Longfellow, en- sll segundo yiaje a
Italia, en- 1867 paso por MILAN, dom
de ,se detuyo para facer una vista a
Alexandra Manzoni. ALI Sc encontra-
ron aquellos dos yicjos celebres. gran
pceta americana el uno; gigantic del
pensamiento italico el otro. Manzoni,
de sesenta amos, gallardo todavfa /;
Longfellow, de ochenta, va fatigado
por la eaad y por el estudio. Al sa-
ludo de Manzoni, dicho en- frances,
Longfellow contcst0 en- el mas puro
italiano. La conversation giro en- tor
no de la guerra de secession Y de Ia
esclavitud. FL poeta americana re-
cord0 con este motivo las Sdisposicio-
mes tomadas de los puros principles
de Jsfge Washington. Por fin, q VII
sitante se despidi0, \ Manzoni, sieinz
pre- afable con sus huespelcs, 10 acom-
paAo hasta q earruaje. Mpcllas per-
sonas hicieron observer alguna samcs
janza entire los dos grandes escritc7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
Noticias de Sanidad

en- cuenta al hacer el presupuesto mu-
nicipal.
En- Yauco, desde febrero 81 mar
20 10, Sc han tornado IA muestras de
! lcchc,s de las cuales Sc registraron -
afailteradas con aqua. Is inspectores
trabajaran activamente mientras ese
delito continde epidemico en- Yauce.
Los tribunales de justicia cooperaran
con el Departamento de Sanidad, i'm
poniendo castigos severos para oscar
miento de los causantes de Ia muerte
de niflos. enfelmos Y convalecientes.
Tan pronto les tribunales dicten ell
fallo definitivo. los nombres dc los
acusados seran L!ados a la publicidad,
segun 10 dispone la ley.
Ell DEPARTMENTS de Sandal sse ha
es:gI5;lao de haeer eafgar las neYeras
barn llreslaet tos biol 5gieds d stl maxi
So III gEIl Ssia s 'asi gurp
de que otras refrignradoras Sc adaE
rev lnf1uerimientos lesales' con q q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

III sub-comisionado de Sanidad, doc
tor Malarct. ha salido para Ia iSla Il
inspcccionar vayias poblaciones en-
donde Sc han 'prescntad,. caSos de III
fluenza.
FL ingenicro sanitario ha aprobado
dos pianos para edifiaias escolares ell
Bayam6n, uno de II salones. cmp.aza-
90 en- Ia Gltinta. Y otro de cuatro sa-
loiles en Vista Alcgre. Tambien Sc
ha aprobado les pianos para ell nuevo
hospital de Cirugfa del municipio de
SAN Juan. situado entire el actual Hos
pi,;aI de 'CirugIa el Hospitalillo de
danentes, dando frente a la Avenida
Jose dc Diego.
FL doctor Vilella, mGdicO inspector
del distl'ito de NIayagtiez, ha notifica-
do Il la Asamblea Municipal, las de-
fiei,ncias q. existea' en- eI anat;AEelsl
plaza do mereado, eaafd 9iIullie
drenaje sanitario de la po5laci0n y
gtfas deficiencias, para qre del elt9lhfn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
NINo ARROLLADO.

Ell dfa &c. las 4 80 p. M, en- Ia
Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon, para
da 81, la guagua gPs195, ipropiedad, de
eAntoniaI Morales, de Santurce, que
sufaha el chauffeur NIarcelo. /. PeraI
les, 161t5, arfoll6 alenino Francisco
Oauendo, ,lde 1I5 amos de edad, residen-
te en- la calIe Quito, ocasionandoie
contusioRfs en4el scraneo " seil .ambas
pierilas,g 1 siendo Easistido en- el Hospi-
tai Municipal blonde quedo 3feclufdo-
Ell chauffeur ftie defluncfado por vio-
laci0n la ley dc automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
Los 1ltimos ibros publicados y que Sc
encuentran de venta en- la liberia
1
N: .:... CANTER0, FERNANDEZ { Co. inc.

La Aujer Normal en- Ia Socicddd NueuG,.
por b. Dangennes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O.6
Et Espectddor, (3 tomos), por Jose Ortega
Gasset 3O
EI Dcber, por Samuel Smiles ... 0.5
Tiaje dc IN Joven Alrededord del Mundo,por
Samuel Smiles ......,................ O.5
Inrentorcs en Industriales, Samuel Smiles 0.5
Ayddatc, por Samuel Smiles. ............ 0.5
Vida detIofge Stephenson, Samuel Smiles 0.5
Vida n TrabGjQ, por Samuel Smiless...!. 0.5
El' Ahogro, por 6amueh Smiles ~: ........, 0.5
Eran9eiio segftaa eld eldEspisatismqs peH Allan In
I kardech oa!sst boz. kAsp .b,I45staJE4. 1g
ER Gemesis, foSoh ilqgros % Jas Pfcdieeiones, 2
pOH IA Ham kanlec. .i49g+ .y:t{osgO. gSolr.. 1.0
Ed GiaIoeyno4 tiafaruq, fIdr JpstieiaI Dipina, IG
PpraAltan sKardec: .;;.:...: .:.:..9... Ia
Gbrass. RIOS tatp.dsyOpAr fsAllan Kardec. 1.O
Et Libro dc los Mediums, por Allan Kardec 1.0
Memoriasa delfd2adbsL GfnmGa,, pore Amalia
DmniAgal S0aeHeG: ::.:.:......; 49,. Q.6
Ia P,imeraCg gscdntuds por PieGre,L Leti..s,r' 1.Ot
Pdginas Rscogidas, & tela) Antonio Azorin 0.5l
FER Gasad0 !yopoE Carmen SejyiaaSssstrsc! 0.S'
Nido dscN obtcs, por Ivan Turguenef. 0.sl
Lao D@ne@ dea1os Gaqlesias, .As Dumas. hije 0.s'
En- ja Gdecd19 pory Ma1ime iGorki.. ....... 0.sl
lfaaon Ilescuat, por ell Abates PPeyost..... 0.Sl
Ella Y Btgp0r Jorge Sand. .,s..y.y ...,.-... O.Sl
Ell Monte del DiablO por Bret Harte. -. 0.S
Pablo Virginia, por B. de Saint-Pierre. 0.S
=. Y La Burra en- Las Coles, Mark Twain 0.S
"A 10 Lej0s, (Espafa Vista desde America),
por Jose Ma Salavarria ... 06
Ell Temple dc los AIabGstros, por L. Ri
bera Cheyremont ...,....,.... 10
Las Ilusion6s del DR.. FGustino, Juan Valera 1.O
Guerra dc Nujercs, Jose Ma. Salaverria. 0.S
lose, por A. Palacio ValdGs. s............ 0.S
El Selorito Octacio, por A. Palacio Valdess 0.S
Aguas Fuertes, por A Palacio Valdes. l. JIG t0.S
El Idilio de un Enterpt0, A. Palacio Vallds 0.S
Los Majos dc Cddis; A, Palacio Xald6ss..s. O.S
La Novela dc an Nopelista, por A. Paa-
clio Faldes 4. ,.. !. ]. h. Il. ....... 10
Sonriendo por G. Wagner ........... 0.6
sC9,gs6n, (Diario de un Niho), por f. de
& A9fcis (Cartone) .s........... o6
Euentos dc Ia Alhambra, por Washington
Irving, Ten rdstica 35c en- tela) ...... 0.6
Deadd dc Odio, pof Jorge Onhet, ....... OF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
AuT0 VS.. WAGON.

. FL lfa %, las $3.50 p. M, en- .el
paso-nive1 de la calle Hip6dremo, en-
Saiiturce, el autbm6yil No. lT6S, pro-
t1iedad lie Groliers Society, de San
Juan, que griaba ell chauffeur Emilio
Adams, No. 40SS. chOc6 con un wagon
de la American Railroad Go. of Por-
to Rico, que arrastraba la maquina
No. 90, que guiaba el maquinista Ma
nuel Hernandez, resultando ell auto
m0vil con serios desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
sJUsTTN0 SIEVES AGREDIo A
MIGUEL RIVERA.

I'll dfa 26, a las $50 p. m, en- el
barrio Machuchal, de Santurce, el in
dividuo Justine Nieves, con una GU
chilla plegadiza. agredi0 Miguel Ri
vera, ocasionandole dos heridas leves,
de las que fue asistido en- la sala de
socorro. Nieves fue arrestado y de
nunciado a la corte Municipal, secci0n
primera, por delito de acometimiento
II aggression, aver fue sentenciado a un
ano medic sle carcel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

res. Ambos on efecto eran templadOs
de espfritu y generosfsimos. AmbOs
Sc propusieron en- su obra, ell mej9-
ramiento de la sociedad Pero nlieg-
tras Longfellow escribfa bajo el inn
pulse de la inspiration, Manzoni es-
cfbIa con la mcnte frfa, guiado STEM
pre- por Ia reflexi6n. Fue quizas es-
ia diferencia de temperamento artfsti-
co, opina el @siarzoceos 10 q. inn
pidio a Longfellow apreciar EN- todo
su valor, los meritos del escritor ita-
liano. En- efecto, en- su tdiario, dfa
y de JUNO del 1910, Sc leen estas pa
labrass .Por IA tarde, leyendo les
Noyies de Manzoni, me he quedado
dormido. Este libro no eierce sobre
Mi Ia fascinacion que yeo que ejercc
scbSe otras pcrsonas.1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
TUERoN DENpNcIADos.

Los chauffeurs' Martin Michel, por
llevar las luces de su caro- apagadas ;
Angel; Pimentel, por no tener plaza nj
licencia Rafael Garcia, ppr regateo,
guiando una guagua, y PABLO de Je-
sts, por regateo, guiando otra guagua ;
fueron denunciados por yiolacion q Ia
ley dc automobiles ' sentenciados q
pagar cinco pesos dc muIta cada uno.
FL chauffeur valentfn Rivera, denun,
'ciado por correr a mayor velocidad,
fue absuelto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

- fi. IT,, ~ Itf r
fin EHe no producer mas tarde distur-
bios en- ell negocio dc los .farmaceiti-
cos, nj lesionar sus intereses, sin que
pr6yiamente el Departamento les hu-
biera prestado toda Ia ayudar para
colocarlcs Ell condolences de cumplir
con Ia ley. Una ,yez concedida 10 Ii
cencia, no importa ,aue los, farmaced7
de hielo en-, la misma prueba exepe-
rimental ha demostrado que es ne
cesaria para conservar aquella tenn
paratura dentro die los lfmites que Sc
iiala ell reglamento. De los falmace1-
ticos Sera la respomsabilidad de 10 O..
oeurra mas tarde, Y ellos seran los
que sufriran las cOnsecuencias. Los
inspectores es limitaran a obseryar
las neveras con Ia frecuencia que 10
cream neccsario. V toda la que no Sc
aiuste los lfnitos legales, debera
entenderse que Sc. procedera contra la
mercancfa, tai i como el regIamento
nlimero IS 10 indica.
FL doctor Fernander Mater, acom-
palado del ingeniero sanitario, senior
Ramirez, han pasafI9 vista de inspec-
cion a, las siguientes poblaciones :
,Aguada, Rinlc55n, Aflasco,. ,Mayagtiez,
cabo Roj0,s San German, Sabana
las. ~ 1s' = - =
En- Aguada la pablaci6n estaba linn
pia J Sc ha presentadq un brote de. IN
fluenza. 81 doctor Gonzalez. Conlisio-
nado de Beneficeneia Municipal coo
pera p} con L. n sanidad n dad q,aceofm acombatir @ @ este
NAL. .,..es..o@,, ..l.,.,s.,.
En- Ri Rine6n y; Ia poblia ci6p estaba mvly
llimpia. Sc va q proceder a la petro-
lizacion de dos grandes zanjas, lie de-
sague, que cofindan cln la poblacion,
En- Aiiaseo, la limpieza p1blica ha
mejorado, asf como cl trabajo santa
rio de In poblaci0n.
Eli Mayagiiez la pobIaci6n estaba
impia. Sc inspecsionaron varios edi-
ficis en- construction y el nuevo Hos
pital Muicipal En- esta Eohlaci0n es
donde mas fuerte. Sc ha presentada ell
brote epid6mico de influenza, pero ha
sido dominadb con la ayuda de la
Cruz Roj2 atitoridades municipales.
la cosperacidn del ,lerpo medico de
la ciudad. gora, ID Il, ,,.,,...,
En- Cabog Rojo la poblaci6n ,estaba
limpia. Sc ba preseptada yarios ca
SOS de influenza, t,,yt .< M.
En- San German Ia limpieza plblica
es eficiente, Sc hicieron -yafias gestio-
nes relacionadas con Ell proyecto del
acucducto y alcantarilla %. 60,
En- Sabana Granle, qa poblaci6n
estaba limpia. Sc autoriz0 el ,rso de
un nueyo edificio de MADEIRA para es-
cuelas, situado frente a la4plaza pd-
blica, que consta de ocho salcnes. Sc
esta terminando la construction de la
plaza del mercado.
En- Yauco la limpieza pdbliea ha
mejorado mucho, perp; el sitio dcstina-
sao basurero pfblico, es niuy defi-
ciente- Sse inspeccionaron varias obras
en- construction.
En- Giiayanilla Ia poblaci6n estaba
|,limpia.
I'm Pehuelas Ia limpieza ndblica es
eficiente. Sc inspeccion0 ma pana-
derfa del senior Gotay, en- construc-
ci6n.