davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow

Today.
Observation-Disclosures Board OF Ladies
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. Chesapeake Beach, all day.
Recital-Miss Frances Finckel pianist,
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest,
evening.
ton Citizens Association, Emery school,
Meeting-French Section, woman's
city Go cSaeS9s1 Union 20 m New Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth. and streets
northeast, evening.
Nee t n g-Webster Lodge, No. Z,
Knights of Pythas. Pythian Temple,
Meeting-W Washington Council. Knights
of Columbus. X c. Hall. evening:
Masonic meetings-Federal. No. L;
Acacia. No. is; rakoma. No. 80: Mt.
Horeb, No. T., r. A.; Potomac. No. 3.
No. 2: Bethlehem, No. Z; Friendship.
No. IT; Fidelity, No. 10; Lebanon, No.
25 o. E. S.
Dinner-In honor of National Com
mander A. NJ. Owsley. American Legion
Meeting stylus Club. 1912 street
northwest 8 P; m "
Church Sunday School, Glen Echo. all
Picnic-sunday School of the Council
of Jewish Women, Glen Echo, all day.
RIay-"The Pastime of Eternity.
chevy Chase Seminary, Shepherd street
and connecticut avenue, CneVy Chdse'
Md, evening
Lawn party--Joppa Lodge, Chapter
No 81, o. e. S., Ninth street between
Upshur and Varnum streets northwest.
evening.
Tomorrow.
CONGRATULATED States Marine Band.
Capitol Grounds, p.
Camp party-Auspices of the Summer
Outings Committee. Associated Chart
ties, Rock Creek Park. all day.
Lawn fete-Michigan Park Citizens
Association. Twelfth street between
Michigan Park road and Shepherd
street, 1880 y. m.
Meeting-Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens Association, Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Rhode Island avenue and
Twentysecond street northeast, g p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. disbursements
Association, Chesapeake Beach, all day
Meeting-Covenant Lodge, No. 10,
Wisconsin avenue and Thirtieth street
northwest, evening.
Dinner--Honor Of former Judge
Robert b. Harrison, Occidental, eve
ming.
Masonic meetings-National No -:
Washington-N Naval, No. g. r. A.; Wash
ington, No. ], X. r. c.: Naomi, No 3,
Brookland. No. II, Cathedral No. IA,
Hope, No. so, o. e. S.
Outing-Washington Chapter. United
States Infantry Association, Fort Wash
ington. all day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
In
TOP HONORS
AT KEITH'S

Vaudeville, more than any other
department of the theater, is con-
stantly bringing to light new and
varied talents, and among the re-
cent additions that the Keith cir
cult has made within the past
year, Allan Rogers and Leonora
Allen, who are headlining at Ro-
land Robbins playhouse, stand
out as two exceedingly capable
and delightful artists: Rogers,
tenor of marvellous range and re-
markable tone, sings as few con-
cert singers have in Washington
this season, and Miss Allen, a
contralto of note, has moments
when she turns vaudeville into
light opera. Such a program as
Rogers and Allen offer especial
ly their rendition Of Lady of the
Evenings worth going a long
way to hear, and if they are not
spotted by some Broadway. music
show producer double quick we
miss our guess. They are truly
fine
Laughter flows freely with the
rest of the bill. Dennie O'Neill
and "Cy''-almsst as funny as
Bert Williams himself-Plunkett
lend their efforts to a blackface
splash that registers every min
ute. William Kent, who strolled,
strutted and ambled through
Good Morning, Dearie," display
ed his skill as an inebriated fellow
Of talents, assisted by a stunning
creature, Elsie Shaw, who dances
quite as well as she acts. Right
along the Terpsichorean line are
the two Sewell Sisters, Cissie and
George, in 1.-THE Throne of Terp-
sichore," in which they manage
to get in a few Russian steps,
half dozen striking costumes, and
Lucille Fields as their chief as
sistant. Ann Butler and Hal
Parker present snatch of back
stage life in Don't Make Me
Laugh" with Miss Butler doing
Fanny Brice role almost as con-
vincing as the original. Billed as
Florence Brady with her Miles
of Smiles" a dashing little miss
nearly stopped the show with
series of jazz tunes, quite negroid
in style and poppy in delivery.
Harry Stoddard and his orchestra
closed the bill which was opened
by Louise and Mitchell, the for
mer being noe of the few strong
mer being one of the few strong
Fables, Topics and a Pathe News
reel completed the bill.
AS vaudeville the lineup at
Keith's is ultra everything this
week with Mr.. Rogers and Miss
Allen standing out like a house
afire.-L. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
cAST
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Mrs Rinehart's thesis on the
sociological aspects of amnesia,
non-technically titled THE Break
ing Point makes fairlyt decent
reading for the vacation ham,
mock or the long winter evening
when the radio set succumbs to
frost-bite- and it has wonderful
possibilities as a film scenario
but we do not think it has made
any great shakes as a speaking
bit. In it's present form of trans
lation, as viewed at Polls last
night by the largest audience we
have seen assembled there. since
1.-THE Bat" it seemed quite
tedious procession Of people enter
ing and emerging from a great
morass Of words. The proportion
of action to dialogue is overly
synthetic and, skilled though she
be as plot concocter, the author
here has seemed too painstakingly
pedantic in goading her brain-child
to leap the footlight gar between
actor and audience. Rather it
walks the plank on all tours. II
suggestions are in. order at all
pardon the effrontery-we should
say that prologue of the action
which the first act now con-
sumes an hour in describing.
would supply much power at
present lacking. Since all the
authors cards are on the table
at the end of act one, suspense
could not be menaced, and inter
est would be served.
Perhaps, though, we had better
lust review the play than col
laborate on it.
The prologue, If there were one,
would concern the heros escape
into a Nevada snOWstorm after he
had killed the husband of the
woman he thought he loved and
petrified his own memory in the
doing of it. Ten yeasr later he
is discovered as a practicing ply
stefan in the household of his
benefactor, an elderly physician
who had nursed him into his new
environment. Here he forms new
friends and associations, fresher
and more wholesome morals. He
is a completer recreation than
the celebrated dowager Of BLACK
Oxen" The past intrudes itself,
unrecognized, but enough to ex-
cite the young mans suspicious
of his own background and he
goes back to Nevada to disentomb
the bones Of his guilt. A situa-
ton, roughly duplicate to the
setting Of his crime ten years
previously, arises and the. shock
Of it restores his memory. He is
no longer DIR. Dick but again the
freebooter, repulsing the love he
found as the respectable medic,
and responding to the Cruder i'm
pulses of his normal self. His
escape from the new, entangle-
ment is mild melodrama, worthier
of better development, but it sue
ceeds in getting him back north
again where, for the second time,
he is translated into responsibility
and happiness, this time, we
hope, permanently.
Mckay Morris, last seen here in
Main Street" incites a good ac-
count as DR.. Dick, though re-
bellion must surge within him az
the time comes for him to break
into great, manly sobs when his
alternate selves are formally in
trOduGed to each other. Next to
middle-aged burgher in a night
gown, the unprettieSt pastel is
a oad-sEouldered male in tears,
A clenched fist and a hack turned
to the audience, heretofore has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
Play B0US In
Bright Premiere

substituted when emotion over
comes the man. Mrs. Rinehart
has gone in for realism, though.
She has the sheriff say God
damn it to hell" and one cow
boy, who rolls cigarette with
the left hand, a stunt that has
universally wasted enough Bull
Durham in. the practicing to sup
ply the army on the Rhine.
John Doyle's DIR. David and
John Morrisey's sheriff were
outstanding characteriZations and
Stephen Maley "Bilr' was worthily
done, the more so for its serio-
comic duality. AS Beverly, Jane
Houston interprets satisfactorily
the woman for whom young Dick
mortgaged his life. Regina Wal
lace is acceptable so long as she
is saying pretty nothings in the
parlor, but emotionally she is
mediocre.
It was truly q festive first
night and a great tribute, person
ally, to Mrs. Rinehart, who was
applauded as she entered her box,
and was eventually forced to take
a bow from the stage, midst an ac-
cumulating bower of flowers from
the aisleways. A more spirited or
congenial audience has seldom
been exhibited here, and one could
sense in the air the sideline spirit
roofing for the author, the actors
and the play. Applause was gen.
erous throughout
The play will see an early sea-
son debut in New York, but be-
fore that time we believe Mrs.
Rinehart will dedicate whole set
Of pruning forks to it's recompos-
ing in parts. ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
OUTDOOR PLAY
BY AR T S
CLUB

In the production of 1.-THE
Pastime of Eternity" which the
Arts Club of Washington will
present for the first time this
evening on the lawn of the
Chevy Chase school, Connecticut
avenue and Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase, Md, special atten-
ton has been paid to details in
costuming, stage setting and
music according to the period in
which the story of Omar Khay
yam and his two equally we'll
known Persian friends lived and
influenced the life Of the Persian
court.
The story, as written by G. A.
Lyon and as played by the Arts
Club Players under the direction
of Denis E. Connell. of the dra-
matte committee Of the club, is
in three acts, the first taking
place outside the school of the
Imam MoWaffak, greatest teacher
of his age, at Naishapur, and the
other two at the court of the
Sultan, at Merv. In the third act
the Caroline Mckinley dancers
will appear at cOilrt before the
Sultan Malik Shah as oriental
dancers and wrestlers, including
in the group Evelyn Davis,
Marion Chace, Judy Lyeth and
Florence Thompson.
In addition to the effective cos
tunes and settings provided for
"The Pastime Of Eternity" spe-
cial lighting for the play will be
done by Harold Snyder, of the
Association of Theater Arts.
The cast includes Denis e. Con-
nell as Omar FL Khayyam,
Maurice III. jarvis as Nizam III
Mulk, Arthur j. White as Hassan
Ibn Sabbah, Theodore Hardy as
Alp Arslan the Sultan, G. A.
Lyon as Malik Shah, J. Martin
Scranage as Imam Mowaffak,
j. Z. Veftch as Ayoob, William
Cross as Hafiz. Maud Howell
Smith. will have practically the
only woman's part in the play,
that Of the Princess Toorkan
Khatoon, though Jean Farnum
Petersen and Marie Moore For
rest will appear in small roles
in the second act. Other parts
will be played by w. Frank
Sunny, Edward H. Watson, Con-
rad Young, Osgood Holmes, with
guards and attendants by mem
berS Of the Arts Club PLAYERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
STATE MASONS' HEAD
TO ADDRESS K. OF c.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, June 26.
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins Of
the Supreme Court. who is grand
master of Masons Of the State, has
accepted an invitation of the
knights of Columbus Of Goshen to
deliver the Fourth of July address
in that village.
The Rev. J. H. McGfnnis, pastor
of the Catholic church, will preside
and the meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian church. Judge Tony
kins's subject will be American
ISM" The pastor of the Preshy-
terrain church will take part in the
service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
Glen Echo

Now that the picnic season is
on in full blast the daylight at
tendance at Glen Echo lark rivals
that at night, especially on days
when several big outings are
scheduled, as is frequently the
case. Last night was no excep-
ton to the rule, and early and
late the grounds were thronged
with pleasure seekers. ALI of the
amusements did a rushing bust
ness, but the leader of them all
was the new Shooter" which is
having its first play at the park
this season. Never before has
there been any amusement about
the Capital, which has been as
instantaneous hit as this fool
proof electric car. There are
twenty-five of those rubber
bumper cars dashing over ten
thousand feet of steel flooring.
Yet there still remains two prime
favorites and they are the two
speed rides, the Derby Racer and
the Coaster Dip.
Not only do these two rides
give all the fun and thrills the
park fans demand, but they also
shine as the greatest little coolers
off in the business. The giant
Midway with it's numerous attrac-
tons is drawing larger crowds this
season than ever before as re-
suit of the many new devices in
stalled during the winter. The
carrousel, whip and old mill con-
tinue to attract many patrons.
Last night again the dancers had
full sway, and the spacious ball
room with it's ice-like flooring was
all evening the mecca of all the
deyotees of dancing. Prof. Oehl-
mann and his jazzX jazz artists
fairly outdid themselves answer
ing every encore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
"Virginian'' Cast.

The cast for "The Virginian."
by Owen Wister, which is being
produced under the personal SUI
pervision of b. P. Schulberg as a
Preferred Picture, is now COM
plete. Kenneth Harlan will play
the title role, supported by
Florence Vidor, Russell Simpson,
Pat O'Malley, Raymond Hatton.
Milton Ross, Sam Allen, Bertram
Hadley and John Stepping. The
company, headed by Director Tom
Forman, is now on location in
the Sierra mountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
CHECK FORGERY CHARGED
TO MARRIED WOMAN

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Ad-
hitting she had forged checks
amounting to $1,000, Mrs. Jeanette
Vincent, twenty-four lears old,
Franklin. Pa, IS held at City Hall
for hearing this morning.
The young woman, of light COM
plexion and neatly dressed, is also
known, police say, as Dorothy
Lewis. She was taken into custody
by Detectives Paschelli and Nc
Laughlin at the Y. w. c.. A. build
ing early yesterday following receipt
of a telegram from the Franklin
chief of police. The prisoner said
she had passed worthless checks in
her home city and in Cleveland, ac-
cording to the detectives, because
she needed money to aid widowed
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
WOMAN SUES MAN FOR
LOVE PURSUIT; GETS ST

CHICAGO, June 26.-The sum
of 81 damages was awarded Mrs.
Sadie Bensabott in her $25, 900 suit
for malicious persecution against
Ignatius Bernard, by jury before
Superior Judge Harry Lewis.
AS soon as the verdict was read
Mrs. Bensabott said she would
start criminal action. She charges
Bernard with making love to her
under cover of business relations,
when, she said, she had $4,000 to
invest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
Miss Geer Signed.

Philip Goodman yesterday con-
firmed the reports that Lucia
Geer, now at the Belasco here,
had been engaged for the cast of
Poppy" the musical comedy in
which Madge Kennedy is to be
the star. Miss Geer was last seen
in. New York in Elsie" John
Scholl's production,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
SUITS
OVER $4,000 SETTLED

MEMPHIS, June 26.-J. l.. Nc
Rec. counsel for Clarence Saunders,
president of Piggy Wiggly Stores,
Inc, announced that satisfactory
adjustment" had been made of
suits filed by Sidney w. Souers.
New Orleans banker. against
Saunders.
The suits involved a note for
S30 0C0 t*E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
Griffith PRODIGY.

Among the galaxy of beautiful
girls in j. Gordon Edwards latest
William Fox special, 1.-The Silent
Command" is Betty Jewel, a
prodigy of d. w. Griffith. Miss
Jewel is a slender, petite, grace
full brunette who adds consider
ably to the charm of Mr.. Ed
wards feature. :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
.HoRNsBY DENIES CHARGES
IN SUIT BY SAL ESKAAN

ST. LOUIS, June 26.--Ro9ers
Hornsby. star baseball player, ia 3
deposition filed in the John. Al FTlne
divorce trial, denied. he. ever lad
written Mrs. FIine a letter contain.
ing endearing terms, and asserted
when he met Mrs. Hine last sum.
nler he did not know she was mar.
ried. So,
Hine, an automobile salesman
seeks to set aside the divorce Mrs,
Hine obtained last February, aIleg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26

Wagnalls and Kemper pre-
sented at Polls last night "The
Breaking Point" new play by
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
SCHOOL Of DANCING

81 Twelfth Street N. W. (Nsar 18th and r.
Private lessons In Fox Trot, Waltz, oRo.
Step, etc, No appointment required. EnrOII
any week day. 10 q. n. 70 10 .. q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
Cuestiones Cientificas

En- su artfculo para El NutdO, en-
pieza Ell doctor QuiiiOnes manifestan-
do q. Sc alegra de que 20 me haya de-
cidido ilustFaF al piiblice ~acerca de
10 que es una catarata Y las formas
distintas de 0perarla. Sc equiyOca ell
compallero, y 81 sc toma 81 trabajo Gle
leer otra veZ mis- manifestations, We
ri que precisamente 10 que yo dije
es que al piblico no lie interesa NADIA
de ESQ, nj esta preparado para que Sc
lie liable de la t&cniea tai, nj de la otra
cual; pues adn canociendo los distin-
tos m6tedos no podrfa apreciar cual
es mas menOs peligroso, puestO que
desconOce la anatomfa, fisiologfa. etc,
del 6rgano de Ia vista. , Esa .es pre-
sisamente ia causa por Ia cual yd me
lie sorErendilO, al YER en- los pori0di-
cCs que Ia 0ficina dc algunoS Ocu-
listaS llegln tantaS cartas Il, tliari&.
que no cs possible contestar tsin otta$
cartas Sc hace ncccsario rccilrrir a
In prenSa. "-
Dice cl Quorido eompahero, que has
ta ahora los mas notables, oculistas
han eStGdo cOntestes ell afirmar. que
la extraction de In catarata envuef-
ia. en- su capsula era la manera ideal
de Opcrarla. No sOlamcnte estan con-
testes en- ese punto los notables oc1l-
listas, sino todOs los oculistas; pero
una cOsa es 10 ideal y otra cosa es 10
practico, acknowledgements Ia gran ma
yorfa de los oeulistas sonos mas prdc
tidos que idealistas; Y 10 llemuef-
ira el hecho de que pesar de, todos
reconocer, desde hace mas de un sigle,
que el metodo inrtacapsular es q ideal
el 95 por ciento por 10 nenos de .todos,
los ocdlistas del mundo, llsamos el
metodo clasico que es el mas prlctico
7 no ei frtracapsular que es el 'E2ai.
Me hace demasiado honor el compae.
nGIO ttA 'dIIIinuT Quc ~ dO1iIHO ri IIc
todo cdsieo + que no estOya entire los
principiantes; pues q pesar de llerar
ncho- ailos dedicados .exclusiyamente a
las afcccfones de la vista adn Itnme
considero nada mas que un princi-
piante cuando Seo 10 1nucho que hay
q. aprender en- el mGtodo cldsicO, No sc
trata simplemcntc de abr un ojo'y ex-
traer el cristalino; es 'muy importante
estudiar y saber la clase de catarata
que vamos operar; pues como bien
sabe el amigo, podemos mcncionar mas
de $50 clases distintas, yne solamen-
te Ia clase de cataFata, sino el estado
de todas las demds parties del 0rganO
de Ia vista; ell cstado general del pa
ciente, en- una palabra hay que d9ini.
mar la especialidad Y son .pocos quizls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

ningun0 que pueda hacer tai asevcra-
ci0n. En- cuestiones de ciencia es-
pecialmentc en- Ia medicina, cs tanto 10
que hay que aprender y son tantos los
conOcimientos que Sc pueden adquirir,
que muy pocos pueden c0nsiderarse
como NO principiantes. 4Cuando Elliot
tdce j6Yenes operadores, no Sc refie-
re a mas men0s ailos de edad, Sc di-
rige los que no,tienen las facflida-
des Y la opertunida1 de operar con
la frecuencia que requierenc estOs. pro-
cedimientos tan delicados. 'El. mismC
Smith, con un record de 5000 HOpera,
clones de cataratas anuales no 81
atreyerfa a decir que ha Hegado a Ia
perfection Y no tiene NADIA mas que
aprender en- el metod0 clasico o en- cual-
qnier Otro metodo. ast... l.s.. ti
En- mis- ndtas anterioles para la
: nfeDsa. manifestaha que el metGtlO iiraa
! it13capsulaF' era mas peligroso que el
mGtodo clasieo y en- esoi estam@s de
acuerdo In mayorfa do t0d0s los ocu-
listaS. Los profcs0res de >fama MUIR
dial Zpntmayer, Hansell Schwenk,
Holloway, Ziegler, PCSey, Chance y to-
2bs les miembros de la session de Of
talmOlOgfa del Colegio de M6dieos de
Philadelphia fueron- dc opinion que en-
las manos dc Barraquer, su tecnica
daba tan buenos resultadOs como el
metedo cldsico; pero que era mas pc
sligrosa Y que era necesario sae11ficar
muchos ojos antes lie peFfeceionarse
en- ella. .,r.t v7-, Az
! No. amigo milo, no deseam0s nj ha es-
/. t;tdo en- nueStra mente desacreditar
el m&todo intracapsular; sOmoS los
-prinerts en reconoecr los .esfuerzOS
realizad0s por Barraquer para perfee7
cionar una operaci6n como la de cata-
rata, fque tanto deja de desear i pero
ESQ distaimudho do, que con todas sus
bondS Stiess fuera de- las malross &c sus
mls habiles intArpretes, .es gn,i ilpetole
peligsostsimo y aue.debemes tener pre-
scntes que el, bienestar de nuestros pa
cientss esta mny por eneima de- todo.
Restame deeir al distinglido com
pahero que los holnbres de- ,eiencia,
cuando p0r sus iesfiIerzos. y ssu taleRto
priyilegiaEn .escalan IN nuesto seelno
el que ocupa. el doctor BarraqucEi de-
jan dc ser espaloles, ingleses, fran
eeses alemanes val igual que Ramon
v Cajal, Pasteur, 0sler 5 Erlich no
son nj espaholes nj franecsps, nj in
gleses nj alemanes; son gloriass mum
diales y csc cs el tftulo que tan mere
cidamente ostenta ell el mundo cientf-
fieo et, doctor 1gnacio Barraquer.
d., z. Benaobe. r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

El Honorable b.Conisionado de
SnAidad. doctor Malaret, aha. yisitade
en- asuntos eficiales las poblaeicnes
de Gurabo, Juncos,, YabncOa; Patiilas
" Salines. as@s Il, l5QeSl3@
Han sido aprobados por ei ingenier
r0 sanitario, los pianos para Ia cons-
.trugci6n de un sistema de aicantari-
Illado para cl poblado de Cata1e, Ell
la manicipalidad de Bayain6n.
Talnbi&n han sid0 aprobades los pla-
nos para lar constrncei6n .das'un edifi-
clio Alcaldfa, en- Maunabo. .5
/ {Ea doctor Towpsends ha elnbarcado
en- sci vapor Puerto Rico, despues de
una estancia entire nosotfos de mas'de
seis meses, habiendo hecho impcrtan-
tesIestudios sobre, Ia Tuberculosis en-
esta isla. H tioeTors Townseiids slleva
Iostmejores ptop6sitos para yer si lse
le presta 9 Puerto Rico Ia. dehida ayu-
'da contra la terrible playa blanca.
Sebastian Diaz ha, sido nombradc
inspector de nsosquites Mercedes For
nioso ha sido nombrada. nurse del Sa-
natorio Insplar de Puerto Rico; y el
doctor Abel de Juan ha sido ascendi-
do al cargo de je9e ausiliar del Nego
ciadoS de intermediates transmisibles
v estadfsticas. E:sr
IA Honorable 9C0nisionado de Sa
nidad, doctor W. q. Eippitt, acompa
!, iado del Jefe Ae IA Diyisi6ns de- BE
ueficencia, doctor Ortiz, u del ingenie
70 sanitario sehor Mafcaho; !; ba III
EHltado eli sftio en- dopde Sc va a enlpla
sar el Lepocofnio Insular I, ;cerca de
| pueblo dc Tsfujillo Alto. al inseniert
senior Marcano le ha sido encomenda
do hacer los pianos y 81 presupucst'
para aseha psRsflca INSTITUTION,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
.oTSuJ MAJ

: FL doctor Ferndndez Nater, aeon
piadlado del ingeniero sanftartu; senior
sFerndhdez, ha pasado vista fde iiis-
pecci5n a las ssiguientes .pollaeionesj:a 4
BaSopi6n, Tpa Baja, dorado, Vega
Alta, Vega Baja, Manatf, Bafeeloneta,
Arecibo y el poblado de- Florida. -
En Bayam6n Ia limpieza pfblica es
regular. En- Tea Baja la poblaci6n
6staba limpia. En- ell Dorado la po-
blacion estaba muy liinpia y el estado
sanitario en- general es satisfactorio.
En- Vega Alta la limpieza p1blica es
cficiente. En- Vega Baia Ia pobiaci6n
estaba limpia. Sc inspeccio cionaron va.
rias obras en- construction. En- Mana
tf31a linipieza piblica bien. En- Bar,
eeloneta 10 poblacion estqba litnpia. III
.servicio sanftario es satisfactorio. Sc
aatoriz6 la construction de un edifi
clio de concrete 4destinado Logia Ma
sdnica. En- Arecibo Ia limpieza pd
bIica es eficiente. Sc einspeccionaro ron
varios edificios y Sc conferencio con
Ell Hon. Comisionado de, Seryicio Pd'
blico sobre ciertas deficiencies en- Ia
Plaza del Mercado, matadero &c
menterio. 81
El poblado de- Florida estaba lin
PIC. Sc aprobafp4 ysriog sitios don
de Sc ,poaEiaHp n h ls eQnstrpir n y VI cpsass