davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

serious accident two weeks ago, fall
ing from his loaded team but Is able
now to resume work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28

Mrs. Isaiah Pratt. who has been a
patient at the E. M. G. Hospital for
the past few weeks. died Tuesday
morning at 4 o'clock. Funeral ar
rangements will be given later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

necessary. The stroke should
be more downward than sweep
ing. ] believe one should look
at the ball more and consider
the manner of hitting more IN
this shot than in others, and
the concentration should be very
great.
Most players stub the head Of
the club into the sand and quit
there, but / believe one should
be very sure that the blade goes
through the sand completely
and into a, full follow through.
The more you follow through
the more satisfactory the shot
will be.
1t takes the most expert sort
of q player to aim behind the
ball q little when the lie is bad
in fairway or rough and make
q successful shot. Practice with
this club is very important for
marvellous recoveries can be
made by those who are skilled
in the use of the niblick. Each
practice bunker shot should take
about three minutes and so
should one in actual playing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
OHOR1'. STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERD

Opening their five-game series
with the Mackmen, the world cham
pions are two and half games be-
hind the leaders. II they win four
out Of five, they will take the lead
in the race by half game. Win
ming three games viii leave them q
game and a half in the rear.
Every reserved seat at the Grift-
it'll Stadium has been sold for Sun
days game. The New York club
failed to attract q corporal's guard,
but the AS are making the fight
for the flag and everybody wants to
see them.
Herb Pennock's southpaw lenders
had Goose Goslin completely bam-
boozled throughout that final con-
test. The Wild Goose of the Poto-
mac did his best, but that was little.
Lou Gehrig, the big first sacker
with the Yanks, singled once and
was robbed Of an extra base wallop
by McNeely. He famed on two
other occasions. lie looks like n
good batsman and nothing else.
Cobb's eleventh homer of the sea-
son came off Danforth In the open
ing inning and just about staked
the Tigers to the decision over the
Browns, 8 to 2.
The Pirates moved up to within a
single game of the Giants by TAX
ing another fall out Of the Cardt.
nails, 4 to 3, Dickerman passing
two men with the bases filled in
the seventh.
A three-run rally in the sixth,
n%k To
Sox out in front with homer. gave
the Athletics a clean sweep of their
series with the Red Sox. Score
to 2.
Cvengros blew himself to another
five-hit game while Karr and Yowell
were being manhandled and the
White Sox won. going away, from
the Indians, to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
JOHNSON FACES
MACKMEN IN
FIRST ONE
coveIeskie Pitches Brilliantly
and Whitewashes Yanks
in Final Clash
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
sporta Editor. The Times.

Stanley Coveleskie turned In his
best pitching performance Of the
year In withdrawing the Yankees
In the third and final game of the
series. The aged spitballer was well
nigh perfect. holding the siugging
Yanks to four scattered bingles,
tanning five and walking only two.
The final count, l to 0, indicates
the closeness Of Coveieskie's mound
duel with Herb Pennock.
The Yankees, striving always TO
0vertake the champions who scored
their lone tally in the second, made
their greatest gesture in the sew
enth when Gehrig tore off single
for starter. Schang sacrificed and
Ward walked. An infieId out ad-
vanced both Yanks and they re-
manned where they were as Pen
nocok hoisted to Goslin. At no
other time did the Yanks look dan
gerous.
Covelesde had his spitball work.
ing beautifully, diving and dropping
all day long beneath The cloutiny
sticks of the Yanks. Four hits came
off his stuff and xhsn he famed
Meusel and Gehrig IN the ninth the
fans went wild with delight.
Pennock allowed put five hits, but
he was in more danger than his
rival. In the opening frame the
Griffs filled the sacks on a single
by Bucky Harris. Gehrig's error and
q hit batsman, but Joe Harris
bumped into a two-ply killing and
that passed.
Bluege led off in the second with
q pass, advancing IN a passed ball
and reaching third when Peck sac
rificed. RuePs smart single scored
Bluege with the lone tally of the
day.
In the eighth the champions
threatened when McNeely and Rice
hit safely. but nothing came Of
those hits because Goslin was help
less. rolling TO Wanninger.
Earn McNeely provided the most
brilliant fielding bit when he took
Gehrig's drive off the center field
wall in the fourth. Both Dugan AMI
Rluege fielded their positions amazr
Ugly well, turning in lightning stops
and pegs. However, to McNeely
goes the solid leather demitasse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
CHARLIE WAY COACHES
v. p. |. BACKFlELD MEN

BLACKSBURG, Va, June 26.-
Charles A. Way. one Of the great
est backs in the history Of Penn
States great football elevens. has
signed to coach the backfield can
didates at the Virginia Polytechnic
September ] and begin work at
once.
In 1919 Way first came. to light
under Hugo Bezdek, but the fol-
lowing year he was generally ac-
claimed one OF the best backs Of
the season.. He was d running
quarterback OF superabiIity. Since
graduating from Penn State Way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

Keep going" is the motto for
grass and bunker shot, and the
going" must be steadily rhyth-
mical as well as continued and
cannot emphasize this too
strongly. With a clean lie /
pIays q niblick exactly as / do
a pitcher but If / cannot hit
the ground grass or sand first
about two inches behind the ball.
This distance behind the ball
where you should strike must be
varied by the nature Of the lie.
If you are in q heel print in 9
bunker it may be that you will
be obliged to hit as much as
four inches behind the ball; if
the sand is wet and the lie is
smooth you should only hit an
inch behind it. The weight Of
the earth or sand has much to
do with the distance behind the
bali that you strike. And il the
lie is even with ordinary sand,
usually play about two inches
behind it.
A good rule is to take little
more sand than You judge is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
IRIS SPEAKER 20 MED
AS MANAGER FOR 1926

CIEVETAND, june 2B.--Tris
speaker. ii ID claimed by local
sports writer's. win offer his resig.
nation as manager Of the Indians
with the final game Of this season.
IN doing 90, he viii beat the op-
position to III as there y we'll
defined movement to bring about
d brand new deal II the handing
Of the club.
The Indians got aWay 70 good
start this spring, but quickly fell
81 the wayside. The early en-
tllusiasYn has disappeared entirely
now and Cleveland fans insist on
having & new club, from the man.
ager down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
sTENRoOs AND De MAR
IN FIFTEEN E RACE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 26.-
Albin stenroos, Finnish winner Of
the last Olympic marathon. WIN en-
gage in fifteen-mile race here to-
morrow againt Clarence De Mar,
veteran American long-distance rum
ner and frequent winner Of the BIOS.
ton marathon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

field for the Detroit ball cluD.
Just why they saw fit to whisper
about the thing these several years
il not for the writer's Inadequate
comprehension. The Yankees mega
phoned Ruth's contract as the larg-
est in baseball and caught the vag.
rant eye thereby. OF course. they
didn't want the publicity. 1t merely
was forced on them.
It had another affect, however.
According TO the writer's informant,
it got Cobb his present salary.
''This fellow Ruth gets 2.OOO."
Cobb is said to have told Frank
Fl. Navin before he took over the
Tigers. do You consider me the
better ball pIayerf You do? All
for playing ball and managing the
club at the same time"
Mr.. Navin did.
Cobb's salary is only exceeded, on
paper at least. by John McGraw's.
John also owes his financial rating
to the Ruth ballyhoo. At that
time, the Giants and Yankees were
engaged in a local war for patron
age, and publicity was as. sugar in
their coffee.
Deciding to go the Yanks one
better, the Giants voted McGraw
a yearly salary of $75, 900 as man.
ager and vice president OF the club,
or said they did.
It was just a lot Of Malarkey.
AS one Of the principal stockholders
in the Giants, McGraw could name
his own salary and take 1T out OF
the net profits.
As q result, McGraw, Cobb and
Ruth are subject to the DEGREES
OF q man whom they outdraw
I'm salary. Judge lands gets
$50, 200 a year as lord high ex-
ecutiOner of baseball.
The others at or above $26, 900
are few and fastidious Eddie Col
Inns, player-manager of the White
Sox. is said to be a $4,000 man
and worth it. Sisler and Speaker,
holding similar positions with the
Browns and Indians, respectively Z,
are believed to outdraw Edward by
several thousands. Hornsby prob
ably gets as much as $35. 900. while
Stanley Harris and Walter John
son are said to draw $3.50 each
at Washington.
There may be more, but the
writer knows them not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

Volunteer PaIlbearers Look
With Concern on His Alb
sence From Lineup
nv DAVIS ]. WASH,

u <
International News Service Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Alarn1-
lists today were pleased to view
with apprehension the fact that
the New York Yankees have been
forced to shUnt our Mr.. Ruth into
4 siding and proceed along the
right of way without him. Sumo
viewed the thing as temporary
measure of q weeks duration.
Others-of the volunteer pail
bearer type-went so far as to see
the end of Ruth's career as q ball
player.
All were agreed on one point, to
wit: That the Yankees are respons-
ible for Ruth's present condition by
bringing him back to the game
before he had, recovered his health.
The ball club was laundering. the
turnstiles preserved a silence as
austere and decorous as a public
and Ruth did It.
They sent him into right field
mne fine day with the therTnO-
meter around 100 and kept him
there tgarOugh one Of the most
tOrTid spells of recent years. A
fews days before, the writer saw
Ruth putting like q mountain
climber from five minutes Of bat
ing practice.
Yet, the first day out, they even
sent him into the plate to slide on
q torso not altogether healed from
the incisions of surgeons scalpel.
Il is not at all remarkable that the
young man is getting backffre
from the situation today. A less
enthusiastic soul would have turned
up his toes long since.
The source of Ruth's present
trouble is disquieting, at that. He.
has badly swollen ankles and 1t Is
ar axiom Of baseball that good
baIlplayer goes first through his
legs. There are men who viii hit
400 as long as they can hold q
bat, but ultimately they pass out
because they can't stand the wear
and tear on their legs and feet.
The alarnists have seized upon
this fact as the first sign Of Ruth's
decadence. Personally, the writer
thinks they may be bit premature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Individual Leaders.
Would Play Sunday

The Adjutant Generals Office
cam wants a game Sunday with
an unlimited team having a dia-.
nond. Call Manager Kitchens. Main
$50. Branch 1925 or Lincoln 4406-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

NEW YORK. June 26.-virgil
Barnes. who was suspended in
Pittsburgh last week for violation
Of training rules. was reinstated by
Manager McGraw yesterday. His
sprained ankle Is improving rapidly
and he win be In shape to pitch.
In a week. He has promised not
to slip on any more cakes OF soap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
RrichtMood Has Players

Every one must play golf In
Brfghtwood, judging from the. NUM-
Der of star golfers there who play
in all tournaments. There u about
d dozen Of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
COBB'S SALARY IS AMONG
GREATEST IN GAME
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
international News Service sports Editor.

NEW YORK June 26Ahough the matter has been kept pro-
developed today That
" Cobb either highest paid all baseball runs the
second. Cobb it seems,
has higher salary George Ruth Rogers HornsDy ana
Tdc Tands among others best Of authority ne is
said to paid 100000 for managing and playing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Ship Board on Top

Losing only one game, the Ship.
ping Board team won the first
series championship in the Potomac
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results.
PhiIad elphia- Boston (rain).
Brooklyn New York (rain).
Pittsburgh, A.; st. Louis. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Covey Did 1t
WA uTNaTnN
Totals rs 621l2


Huh-bIuege. Error-Gehrlg. TWO
base hit-Neach. Sacrtftces-Peckin-
paugh. s. Harris. Double plays-Wan-
ninger to Ward to Gehrig; Gehrig. un-
assisted. Left on bases-New York, s;
Washington, s. First base on balls
OFF Pennock, 8; off Coveleskie, g.
Struck out-By Pennock, .: by Co
yeleskie. 5. Hit by pitched ball-By
(veachl. Passed balI--schanE. UNI.
pires-Connolly and MCGOWAN. Time
OF game-l hour and 4s minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Seek Opponents

The White Sox A. G.. desires
games with teams OF the unlimited
class. Manager Smiths phone
number Is Lincoln $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
BASEBALL G.
u STANDINGS

IOu0y'B Uum08s
washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 1: New York. o.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 2.
Detroit, &: st. Louis. 2.
Chicago, Z; Cleveland. ,.
(Ffrst Chicago-C1eveIand game post
poned--rain1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
WI petJ w. Pet.
N. York. SO ~ .6l3tSt. Louis. % 50 460
Pitts gh. 3S % .603lchicago. % 90 $50
CincPtI. 81 20 .517lPhila.. = e 80 800
Br'klyn. 80 80 .516tBoston. y 20 81 .asa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Barnes ReInsrated

has been In charge Of athletics at.
Dayton University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Mr.. Navin did.

As q result, McGraw, Cobb and
Ruth are subject to the DEGREES
OF a man whom they outdraw
I'm salary. Judge Lands gets
$50, 900 a year as lord high ex-
ecutiOner of baseball.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

Ha eKsftd0 siegpre HaesfTa Legislature, la eOsHl
are de paFfr apFObac6H ieyes, prOUeyeH
"a aagHaeoHe ae dneO para ObFas RdHdabIemeHte bHe
Pf0efeas AeTlo mag Oabie GefHd de la Le0isIG
fnfa, Feaaad obras de faHfG HecesdGd fHeseH He
eaFse ~ aEdrfica iassediaameHe Pero Ia uerdad
a. frfe dolor0aa feydad. que Ia Legislature i'm
porfe apFobaeoH eges dc HafHralexa. cHi
- de pfsapaesf0 los fOHdOs sHfieeHes para
qae # pfegfef0 eafHine reaiidad
De- = Hoa GoterHador de Puerto Rico. ha hGtadO H.
afgoaeafe esfo eHes0H Measaje Ia Legisla
faFa Aafsfra paffa aH0ridaa iHsuiar ha heehO
ooifdacon. eonsdsFaHos s0faHenfe OpOrtHna
fonbfa eafafra AneslTG Gnla paiabrG esfG debdG
fnff jssfNcodo IN HHesfr0s arcir0s IeOsGtiUOs
e sueao de fos Just0 raTias Ieves aprObada prOUe
pfHao fogaos para II construction dc escReG
faf eaFFftfFa enafQuiev HHnicipo de Ia isf0
f rfaaa ma aSigHad0 eGHfi0d algnHa para Herar
cabo n obra Question
SCoascHeaeiasy Son f6caes de prerer P0r IadO un
FfpfesHanff que pedf leHfaseHfe PresfgO al
fierores qe ifges TesaH tefra Berfa POr OtvO
puebio qne pede IA fe iHsttaeiOHes
ffgafara az gaze las feBes aPT0badas
fen por fiEfnd de iOs hech0s, PrO1iesGs fafaees
Esa de pT0eeder debe ferHiBGr. ei PrOpiO
hoHor pfsgo dt nnesra LegisiaaTa AcfnGr ha
afdo hacieHd0 haste aA0ra s0ameHe resHa iHfaRtH
sao dios agfes. poco catafiCO hGeer que
fedo H pbo afaff ffffaHgas que iuego FOdar0H des-
hfehas per 81 sneio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

man por medic de ''ImperatOr", ell
principal control" del medium. Las
comunicaciones vinieron intermiten-
temente durante un periodic de diez
amos, V, seglin Moses, no necesitaron
de ningIin esfuerzo mental de su
parte. Podfa leer un libro u ocupar-
Sc en- cualquier Otra cosa, mientras
su mano segufa escribiendo.
William Stanton Moses Sc hizo
una figura prominente en- los cfrcu-
los espiritistas V asisti0 a las se-
stones de muchos mediums. LIE i'm
presionaron los escritos de Egligton,
los cuales despues Sc encontraroni
ser fraudulentos. Bajo ell seudonimo
de "M.A. Oxon, 'public0 muchos ar
tfculos en- peri6dicos espiritistas, pc
ro sus propias sesiones eran concu-
rridas solamente por sus amigos in
timOs.
En- agosto 16, 1872, Moses estabai
de vista con un amigo EN- Douglas.
1sla del Hombre. Segdn el mis1no
cuenta, habfa estado hacienda e&-
perimentos con algunas manifesto
clones psfquicas por algdn tempo,
V ell domingo, agosto IS, entro su
habitaci6n, la cual estaba junto a
Ia sala en- ell primer pisO, Y halo
que tres artfculos habfan desapare-
cido de Su maleta Y estaban pueS-
tos EN- fila SObre SUI CANA. SOSpecho
que alguna manifestation no acos-
tumbrada estaba tomando lugar, y
llam0 a sus amigos ell doctor STAN
hope Speer V la sonora Speer. Des-
pues que ellos Sc fueron, dos artf-
culos mas fueron misteriosamente
afiadidOs la lfnea, mientras Stain
ton Moses no estaba ante la CANA.
lei doctor Speer volvi0 Y atranc0 las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

ventanas. Entonces 6l y Moses de-
jaron la habitaci0n deSpues de exa-
minarla cuidadosamente, y cerra-
ron la puerta tras ellos.
Durante ell almuerzo Sc Oyeron
ciertos toques misteriosos como con
los nudillos de la mano en- las pa
redes, Y despu6s de levantarse de
Ia mesa una vista a la habitaci0n
les revelo que aGn otros artfculos
mas Sc habfan afladidO a los que va
habfa en- la CANA, que todos ha-
bfan tornado sim6tricamente una
cruz. Tres visitas mas Sc lie hicieron
a la habitaci6n y cada vez habfa
mas artfculos hasta que hubo ca
terce pOr todo
FL extrailo suceso fu6 cuidadosa-
mente descrito. Despues fu6 segui-
do por sucesos similares. Hay mu-
Qhos casos de t&lekinesis Eel movi-
miento de objetos sin contacto) pc
Eos el case famoso que ocurri0 en-
presencia de William Stanton Mo-
ses indica ell trabajo de una mente
pensante, y no meramente la acti-
yidad de una fuerza desconocida.
La vida sobrenaturaI de Stanton
Moses no puede ser escrita en- unas
cuantaspalabras 81 todas las histO
rias que de 81 Sc cuentan pudieran
creerse, en- todoS SuS detalles, la
-realidad del espiritismo quedarfa
firmemente establecida. Pero la per
soma imparcial no puede admitir-
las, sencillamente porque ell medium
nunca trabajo en- condolences a prue
ba de fraudes. Ell gran hecho en- fa-
vor de Moses es que no hay ningu-
ma raz6n definida que explique pa
ra que tenfa 6l que recurrir a la
production de fen0menos fraudu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

lentOS. Eel no quer1a ser famOSO V
la relaci0n de su trabajO no Sc hizo
p1blica hasta que el no muri0. Su
vida privada parece ser completa-
mente irreprochable Y realmente es-
te case es uno de los mas sorpren-
dentes en- la historic de las mani
feStaciOneS psfquicas.
Debe notarse, no Obstante, que las
"Ensefianzas Espiritistas' que Moses
escribi6 no estan conformes con
ciertas dOctrinas reconocidas del
cristianismo. FL decfa que no tenfa
parte en- su formulation, Y al prin-
cipiO dud6 de elias: demostr0 suS
puntOs d6biles, Y argument0 en- con-
ira de elias. Gradualmente sus ideas
cambiaron. Y Sc puso EN- favor de
las ensenanzas de "Imperator" y
los otros espfritus.
Tai yez esas ensenanzas emana-
ban del cerebro de William Stain
ton Moses que preferfa atribufrselas
los espfritus temeroso de que fue-
sen censuradas y. condenadas 81 las
ofrecfa como propias. 81 fuese asi,
Gsta serfa una buena causa para la
production de fen6menos fraudu-
lentos ell apoyar sus declaraciones.
Esta es solo una teOrfa, hay mu-
chas. Pero ninguna de elias esta
absolutamente de acuerdo con la in
disputada honradez del religioso.
La vida de William Stanton Moses
sigue siendo todavfa un misterio sin
soluci6n una extra1a historic que
jamas serd conocida por complete.
Copyright, 1925 por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

UnicO en- los anales del espiritis-
mo mOdernO esta el case de William
Stanton Moses la historic de la
vida de este hOmbre cOnstituye un
misteriO sin resolver que ha dadO
origen a muchas discusiOnes, v que
ha llevado la formulation de va
rias hip0tesis, ninguna de las cua-
les ha resultado ser completamente
satisfactoria.
William Stanton Moses naci0 en-
Lincolnshire, Inglaterra, en- 1899.
Fac estudioso en- su nilez, Y luego
saisti0 a Ia Uniyersidad de Oxford,
perO no pudo terminar sus estu-
dios debido a una severa enferme-
dad. Niai0 por 81 eXtranjero y su
regreso Inglaterra entr6 un Sc
minario religioso obtuvo un cura-
10 en Ia Isla del Honibre. En- 1871
Sc hizo professor dc ingl6s en- Uni
versity College school, posici0n que
ocupo hasta unos pocos amos antes
de su muerte en- 1892.
Asf, en- un breve parrafo puede
resumirse la vida de William Stain
ton Moses, segdn 10 conocfa ell pn-
blico. Pero entretejido con su carre-
IA aparentemente sin interes habfa
una historic conocida solo de sus
mas lntimos amigos, una historic
prlvada, dnica, sin parallel.
En- 1872 de prOntO Sc Interest," en-
las manifestaciones pslquicas Y po-
90 despues desarroll6 poderes me-
diumnimicos propiOs.
Estos ocurrieron en- la forma de
fen6men0s flsicOs, llamados, sonidos
musicales, luces "espiritistas'' y tam
bien cOmunicaciones escritas. Moses
escribi6 una serie de "Ensefanzas
Espfritas" muchas de las .cuales We
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

cado desde entonces una minuciosa
inspection en- todas las dependen-
cias de dicho Departamento con Ell
resultado siguiente:
s oFICINA CENTRAL En- esta
oficina hay suficientes muebles pa
ra ell trabajo diario, pero no hay en-
calnbio suficiente material gastable,
como papel, sobres, libros, y demas
timbrados, habiendo tenido noticias
de que la partida para estos efectos
esta agotada.
REGLSTRO CIVIL:-En esta de-
pendencia hay deficiencies de carac-
ter serio. Trescientas actas de de-
funciones matrimonios han dejado
de ser transcritas a los libros de
Registro. creando asi un verdadero
cntorpecimiento para ell buen fun
cionamiento de esta dependencia. Sc
ha dado oportuna noticia por vues-
tro conducto al Attorney General
de Puerto Rico, quien ha contestado
haber tornado record sobre ell asun-
to, salvando asi nosotros desde lue-
go, nuestra responsabilidad.
HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL Ell
Hospital Municipal ha sido entrega-
do a nosotros en- la mas deplorable de
las condolences. Los terrenos que
existen alrededor de los edificios
plopiedad municipal, han estado en-
un complete abandono, al extreme
de formarse lagunas de aqua estan-
cada, criaderos de mosquitoes y de-
mas pestilencias, productoras de en-
fermedades peligrosas.
Ell EDIFICIo DE ADMINS
TRACION.-Sin pintura en- NAL
estado, principalmente la cocina, que
no va parece cocina de un Hospital,
IS nj siquiera la de un presidio de
la edad media.
Ell HOSPITAL DE CIRUGIA.
Sucio, lleno por doquiera de mate
rial infecto. Los muebles que en- el
Sc encuentran como camas, sillas,
etc. sin pintura, medic rotos. Ell
cuarto de desinfeccion, lleno de te-
polvo. etc.
HOSPITAL DE MEDIcINA,
igualmente en- estado de miseria, sin