davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24
OLDER Rolls Highest Three Game
Officials Trim Riuerside

Tom divers three game average of
1874 vas the distinguishing feat of the
week in the bowling circles. 1t was
accomplished against the Reclamation
team Tuesday evening on the Schwarz
alleys. The oliver MeKown team thru
his stellar bowling tops the second leg
of the league race with three straight
wins to its credit. The Oliver Nc
Kown team average was 159 pins per
man compared to the LAG average of
the Reclamation boys. The individual
averages of this game were as follows:
Oliver 1874; Davie, 142; Anderson, 1853;
Beatty, 166; and L. Barnard, LAT. Re-
clamation: Anderson 1876, Thorpe 146.
Hiatt LAB, Schlopkohl 146, and Nc
DoweH 141.
The county officials team nicknamed
the "~Jailbirds" took the last two games
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24
SAYS COMPANIES
NEED MORE WATER

Continued from page u
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24

Continued from page u
development. At the present time we
have more normal flow than our can
al will carry. Even this past season
with our limited carrying capacity we
were able to deliver at a higher rate
than 5-8 inch per acre and such an in
creased rate Of delivery for a short
period in July is certainly a%ppreciat-
ed by the average water user.
Must Increase Delivery.
When the project reaches its ulti-
mate development we are unable to
deliver at a greater rate than 5-8 inch
per acre the water user will realize
what an advantage it would be to be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24

Of American Falls, now of Emmett,
were in the city recently to hear
Madame Shuman-Heink sing. They
had lunch while here with Arnold
Kemper.
Mr.. Kramilck spent Wednesday of
this week in Nampa and Caldwell.
Bryon AIvord of Landing. the young
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Alvord, was
in the city recently visiting his par
ents. =
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24
WITH HOME-FOLKS IN BOISE.

DR.. Moth came up last Monday to in
terView his physician and gave out the
good news that the examination found
him getting along nicely. He left
Tuesday morning for American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Covert, formerly
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-24
Cor Glory

Sems will always be willing to rsls
II 1t is only to hear the brsms band
play aSa the three reHsaAg cAeeFz-"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
LY LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK FASHIONS

partially dominated the head-gear OF
American women for two years, has
launched q felt hat in moderate size.
with a brightly colored pirates hand
kerchief tied about the brim In a pi-
rates knot. This idea was started In
cravats. Well dressed women began
the season with white lingerie blouses
that had rolling collars pulled outside
the cloth coat. and cravats ran under
the collar. Now Reboux has these on
hats. Black. red and orange arc among
the colors
"CheerfuI" Black Abandoned.
In the rebellion against crudity Of
coloration many women have returned
to black frocks. An unusual number
has dotted the social path of life since
May. 1t is to be hoped that this feel
ing will not continue, but 1t Is good
that the combination of black and vivid
colors seems to have gone the way of
all fashions. For the time, happily. It
Is dead.
If one wants color in clothes, It Is
wise to get 1t without a background of
black. If one wants black. let the
gown and hat be of the solid color, and
give up any idea Of imparting cheerful
ness. Such Is the verdict of fashion.
This does not apply to gold and silver
tinSel.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Mere Man Also
Has Fashion Hints

Copyright. 1922, by Vanity Fair. New York.
IN ESPITE the best rules Of eti-
- quette and the traditions Of the
gentleman in business. the hot
days of summer must be coped with
in a practical manner. In other words.
a man must dispense with his coat dur
ing office hours in midsummer. Since
this fact is recognized 1t has also be-
come correct through usage, just as
some of the immortal slang words Of
the American vocabulary have become
the backbone OF our national express
sion. Now, since We have justified the
business man without a coat, let us
discuss how to accomplish the most
dignified results. A colored soft shirt
will look better and soil less easily
than a white one and will seem less
negligee In appearance because II does
not show such a startling contrast with
his trousers. For all practical reasons.
a bow tie is preferable to long cravat
because 1t is not in the way and does
not hang over the desk. 1t also pre-
sents a neater appearance. These small
details will assist q gentleman to ap-
pear as such In the office when he
doffs his coat
Checked socks are very smart and
your wardrobe should contain them in
several different combinations of coll
ors. They are particularly good In
black and gray, black and brown. blue
and black or in two shades OF the same
color. Any of these will harmonize
well with a gray, blue or brown suit.
They should be of thin Isle and the
effect will be striking but not too con-
spicuous.
The man who knows how to combine
his colors will always present n smart
appearance. A well dressed man at
Southampton, L. l., wore n Panama
hat. a solid colored tan shirt, a black,
white and tan foulard tie and suit
OF blue and brown mixed flannel. Light
brownish blue socks and brown and
white shoes completed his costume.
II the basis OF this color scheme had
been gray-green instead OF blue-brown,
tho tan shirt would have made the
"tie-up" with the Panama hat and
brown and white shoes just as success
fully.
The choice OF colors is n detail that
cannot be overlooked. The man who
knows the value OF color combinations
knows the secret OF dress.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

fashions. although 1t has been with us
for two years.
The Queen OF Rumania is credited
with having brought II and the orchid
coloring into full swing in Paris. on
her first visit since the war. She was
In deep black last summer when I was
there and she wore good-looking
mourning. Her striking face and
figure were set off by transparent black
gowns and milk-white pearls.
Paris followed In her footsteps after
she wore orchids with white and mauve
crepe de chine gowns. In America there
was no special enthusiasm shown for
the coloring, but 1t was accepted. To-
day 1t is something of striking fashion.
Mauve tulle evening gowns with gi-dles
of fat pink silk roses trailing at one
side, indicate the revival OF the colcr.
Mauve stockings with white shoes
and mauve linen frocks are combined to
make a sport costume. Mauve crep. de
chine and organdie are constantly used
to face the brim of sunshade hats.
Mauve straw even makes a hat Lace ts
dyed Vatican purple as well as mauve
to serve an evenings gayety.
There are purple tulle gowns all fuf-
fes. some of them run through with tin
sci at the edge There are short Jackets
of purple crepe. braided with purple
soutache.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

The temperance of soft felt for hat
and gown ornamentation brings mauve
and purple into the milliners' hvnds.
Felt and suede take these colors WELL
No women who are interested In hats
and-and some are not, you know
should fail to make good use or the fact
that the soft felt is q substitute for rib
bon round the crown.
This does not mean that ribbon has
disappeared. 1t Is still beloved by
France. But one expects Paris to think
more Of ribbon than America The rea-
son is too obscure to find. The truth
suffices.
Suddenly out Of ribbon season there
came this fashion for crown bands and
loops of colored felt. Mauve is used,
also purple. and pale green. leaf brown.
beige and black are seen. There Is
successful sunshade hat bigger than a
Victorian parasol, which Is built OF rur-
pie straw with a low crown surrounded
by a band OF mauve felt Two straight
loops OF the felt stand buoyantly OIL. at
one side.
A hat that has reached genuine pop
ularity in Paris Is a tilted shape with
wide brim of black straw with a
white felt band that reaches out in two
stiff loops. One loop reaches to an ex-
agerated height.
Caroline Reboux of Paris. who has
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CONCERT IN BRoNx.

The Goldman Band. under the direo-
ton OF Edwin Franko Goldman. win
journey to The Bronx Tuesday evening
and give q concert IN Poo Park. This
will be the only concert the Goldman
Band will give In Tho Bronx this sea-
SON. The program for the concert will
be in the nature Of . Fourth of July
celebration and Is expected to attract a
largo audience. The concert IL free to
the public. The soloist win oe Miss
Evelyn Jeane, a young soprano who
has achieved unusual success during
the last season. The program follows:
1-war March OF the Priests.
from alfalfa. .Mendelssohn
2--Academic Festival Overture
COP. BO- O-...-.......-......---B brahms
5-Sal AIT. 1ach
tb) Bouree.. e..........-...-....... bach
4-Entrance Of the Gods into waihalla.
from "The Rhinegold". "........ Wagner
6--Benediction of the Swords,
from THE Huguenots". .Ncysrbesr
6--vocal Solo,
Evelyn JeAns. Soprano.
7-(a) March of the Dwarfs. .......,. .0r1og
(b) March-Sunapee ...,....... Goldman
e-Reminiscences of ireland. ....... Godfrey
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
American MaSonS
! Are Received by
Victor Emmanuel
Numerous Other Parties From
the United States Pay
Visits to Rome.
Special Correspondence TO THE New YoEK
HERALD.

Special Correspondence TO THE New yosK
HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, June 21.
A GROUP of prominent American
~ Free Masons who have been
attending the international
congress in Lausanne were received
recently by King Victor Emmanuel,
the audience being arranged by the
American Embassy. Thomas r. Mar
shall, former vice-president of the
United States, headed the group.
which included Grand Masters Paul
CowIes and Leon Abbott, former
Grand Master Barton Smith, Judge
Cason Fay and Representative Allen
T. Treadway Of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Mott Gunther, counsellor OF the
American Embassy, and Mrs. Gunther
have returned to Rome after a fort
nights stay in Palermo and Naples.
Summer groups of tourists are be-
ginning to arrive in the Eternal City.
One of the parties is from New York
and came on the Conte Rosso, landing
in Naples. In the group, which is regis
tered at the Hotel Continental, were Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Seaton, Miss May
Alexander. Mrs. G. Fl. Hess, Mrs. E. B.
Leonard and Miss Lavinia Meginnis.
Also at the Continental are the fol-
lowing New Workers: Mr.. John Skinner.
Mr.. Edwin Blashfield and Mr.. H. Charles
King.
A group at the Hotel d'Inghllterra in
cIuded Mr.. T. ]. Reilly, Mr.. w. III. Nc
Cracken, Miss Peggy Adele Grimm, Mr..
and Mrs. John Becker, Mrs. Anna Wolf,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hatman. Miss
Sophia Huffman, Mr.. John Huffman and
Mr.. and Mrs A. Neill, all of New York.
Mr.. G. Eaton Bruce Of Denver. Col.
Is at the Hotel Majestic.
At the Hotel Savoia are number of
arrivals from New York city. including
Mrs. Lila NJ. d. Dayton, Miss Marjorie
Spring. Miss Frances I. Price, Miss Olga
Chuerman, Miss Bernice M. Waterman,
Miss Mary J.. Spalding, Prof. f. A.
James and Mrs. James.
The Excelsior's patrons include Mr..
Samuel Jackson, Mrs. F. A. Fabourg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McCullagh. Mr..
George F. Baker, DR.. George David
Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs. w. John
Dotty. all of New York. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Lee Of Boston.
At the Flora are Mr.. Henry Hefferlin,
Mr.. James p. Brown. Miss Helen Jones,
Miss Eva Inhelder and Mr.. Walter Jones,
all New Yorkers.
Mr.. Harlan G. Miller. Third Secretary
OF the American Embassy, has left Rome
for a short vacation Mr.. Miller had an
attack of ptomaine poisoning recently
and was i'll for several days.
At the Hotel Quirinal are Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Lawton of Boston and Mr.
and Mrs. e. T. Simondetu Of Stamford,
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
POLISH vIoLINIsT's TOUR.

Paul Kochanski. the Polish violnlst
-1r whom George Enges is now COM
pleting the arrangements for a third
American tour commencing next Octo-
ber. has completed his series of concerts
In Spain and has signed contracts for
twenty-five concerts in that country next
spring. Kochansli and Arthur Rubin
stein are now at Buenos Aires The
south American tour viii begin this
month. and consists Of thirty concerts
and recitals. Kochanski and Rubinstein
will sail for the United States the end
Of September.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. June Fl.
~ PREPARATIONS for the seasonal
r. sporting events have been
= started at Baden Baden and
the program for big horse show has
been nearly completed, so that the
events may take place this month.
They will be followed by the automo-
bile contests in July and the inter-
national horse races at Iffezheim in
August and September, which will at
tract fashionable international society.
American tourists are visiting Baden
Baden in large numbers. Among those
recently arrived from New York are:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hausen, Mr.. John
Marchaed, Mrs. Selma Stetrn. Mrs Il.
Lowenstein- Balkou, Mr.. Henry S. OPP
penheimer Mrs. Ida L. Oppenheimer, Mr..
Henry Sandhagen, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Schwabach, Mrs. Carla Wassermann.
Mrs. Christine Germanie. Mr.. Max
Eisele, Mrs. Eugene Noorwood-Cox. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Blumenthal, Mr.. Walter
Wesendonk, Mr.. Albert l.. Hahn, Miss
Margarete Oppenheimer.
Others are Miss Polly Sanzer and
Mrs. Josefipe Piziali Of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Strelssgut and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mss of Milwaukee, Mr..
Duda Cathemann Of Paterson and Mrs.
Mary Wolff of Los Angeles.
The following Americans have arrived
at Nurnberg within the last few days
Grand Hotel---Mr. Angelo Hirsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Nickolaus, Miss Bella Rothschild, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Sondheim, Miss Rebecca
weiner. Mr.. Angelo Hirsch Of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. t. Frank of San
Francisco.
wuerttemberger Hof--Mr. and Mrs
Harry Bloch, Mrs Dorothee Darlington
Mr.. Theodore Rodgers Of New York.
Roter Hahn.-AIss Nelly Bertsch, Mr.
E-.hur Pack. Miss Clara Burgess and
Mr.. Manuel Emilio. of New York Mr.
Michael Even and Miss Nellie Even oi
Chicago, Miss Alice Bailey. Miss Annie
Bailey and Mr.. III. NJ. Bailey Of Portland
and Miss Blanche Bocton, of Cleveland
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Brown and White
Leap Into Fashion

THE Russian idea in coloring and
simplicity of design was an
n interesting development in a
dull season. 1t came over America
with the suddenness of a storm on a
calm day. one can liken whatever is
Russian to storm without exaggera-
ton. Even the costumery seems to
signify thunder. lightning, wind and
hail.
The designers were delighted with
this exciting turn to a stagnant sea-
son. Women had worn black for sev-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MIR. coATEs's MOVEMENTS.

Albert Coates. guest conductor OF the
New York Symphony Orchestra. is back
in England after conducting concerts in
Milan at the Scala. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coates have taken a cottage at Beech
lawn, Veltas road, East Molesey. In
Surrey for the summer. where the con-
ductor intends to divide his time be-
tween preparing his programs for next
season and in fly fishing in the neigh
borhOOd
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

skirt. The froclS may be worn with long
or short sleeves and slips on over the
head.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

GIL and 6744-5-Thc new fea-
lures of the mode are founded
more on novelty of detail than
on a. new silhouette.
6716-White as a background
for peasant enbroideries plays
an important role in summer
fashions.
674I-Pleated founces appear
in the summer mode.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Many Americans
at Baden-Baden
for Sport Season
Horse and Automobile Shows
Are Attracting Tourists
to German Resort.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. June FL.

Special Correspondence TO THE New YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

A frock of satin finished white broad
cloth, developed on chemise lines. has a
double TERED tunic of pleated crepe,
which may be left off IL desired (6741).
Brilliant colorings In a peasant embroid-
cry motif are worked ON the blouse and
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

White crepe de Chine makes this
gracefully draped frock (6716) which
shows a strong Russian influence In the
designs and vigorous coloring OF its
embroidery. The surplice opening Is
nled in with embroidery, which is also
repeated az the dropped shoulder line.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Mauve Comes Back, Also Purple

striking change In midsummer
costumery Is the adoption of purple
and the revival of mauve. Some women
may say that the latter color was never
forsaken by smart women, but every
one cannot reckon Il among general
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Distinction in the opinion OF the
smart world Of to-day consists rather
In wearing what is becoming than in
wearing what Is decreed by fashion.
Some women OF great wealth and equal
extravaganza never adopt certain modes
which find favor with almost every one
else, for the simple reason that they
know that that particular frocls or that
particular color will never be becom-
.ag 30 them. That, however. is proof
OF wisdom which comparatively few
women have the strength Of mind to
display.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
Cuando uSted vlsite San
Juan hospedese en-
La CAFETERIA
DE TEATRos

Continda actuando en- el America, la
aplaudida compahia de dramas Y come
digs, "AdamssNieva = con extraordina
rio exito artistico.
La noche del viernes tiltimo, Sc llev6
a escena la obra del immortal Gald6s.
+ e(arreglo escenico, Gle los ouinteros) que
lleva por titulo "NIARIANELA''
NADIA ha perdido en- el transcurso del
tempo, Ia notable actriz Evangelina
Adams, quien hace algun tiemp3 la vi.
mos interpreter Ia protagonista Gle la
obra, deeplegando todas las facultades
de su ingenio en- ell dificil rol de
Marianela".
Evangelina Adams estuvo admira-
BILE, rsalizando labor primorosa. en- TO-
dos los pasajes de la obra, Gosde ell
primer acto hasta Ia caida del tel6n,
en- el final, donde parecia la sctriz des
hacerse en- un temblor de alma,
Gerardo de Nieva encarna con todo
el amor ell espiritup de ese personaje
DON TEODORo, que tan vigorosamen-
ta trazo la pluma, de Don Beuito.
Y en- conjunto la labor de todos los
artistas en- sus respectivos papcjes, dig
ros de elogio, siendo muy aplaudido el
senior Bravo~en ell LUCAS, por la emo
cion Que puso. en- su labor.
En- resumen, pocas veces tcndra Ell
plblico de esta ciudad mejoc ccasi6n
para asistir un espectaculo de tan
elevado arte, como Ell que presenta la
Compan1a Adams Nieva, que no ha
tenido a orgullo, a pesar de ser una
buena compafia de comediss, para AGO
gerse las actuales circunstarcias eco
R6nicas del pals, poniendo las entra-
das a mitad de precios.
Para ell miercoles anuncia Ell cartel
del America, ell aplaudido drama "LA
MUJER X''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28

DR.. JOSE A LOPEZ ANroNG1oRG1

Ha regresado a San Juan, proceden
tie de Nueva York, donde tiene esta-
hlecida su aereditada clfnica, ell dis
tinguido professional Or. Jose a. Lopez
Antongiorgi, muy estimado amigo nues
tro.
Ell eminente cirujano que goza en-
San Juan, 10 mismo que en- la 1sla, de
numerosos amigos, por su correcto pro
ceder y sus meritos indiscutlbles de
hombres de ciencia, permanecera algu
mas semanas con sus apreciables faini-
hares, y despues regresara a la ciudad
del Hudson.
Reitersmos al meritisimo amigo, tan
estimado en-, nuestra' sociedad, nuestro
saludo cordial de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
UN HoMBRS ARRoLLADo
POR UNA LOCoMOToRA

En- el barrio "Barahona'. Morovis,
en- el desvio denominado s'De curra''
de la central Mercedi5as e. indiviiuo
CrlStino Chave3s de yeint.ocho al, s,
conductor dc Ia lccomotora ndmoro cua
tro, de la misnla Central fu6 arrolla-
do por dicha maquina, resu1tando CON
Ia pierna izquierda fracturada, y ell pie
roto. Ell horido fu6 embellishments
trasladado al hospital de Manati. don
de le fue amputada la pierna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
Ell DR.. cAsALDUc

Ell DIR. Jose Lorenzo casalduc y Col
cochea, reputable dentista de esta ca
pital ha recibido una communication de
la Comisioa de servicio Civil, dandole
cuenta de haber sido include en- la lis.
ia de elegibles, en- la profession que po-
see, hacienda Ell n1mero uno.
FL DR.. Casalduc ha obtenido esta dis.
tinci6n en- virtud de una Ley de Ia
Asamblea Legislative y por haber apro
bado con notas sobresalientes ell exa-
men del servicio Civil Federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
LA NIAYoRIA DE LA AsAMBLEA
MUNICIPAL DE YAUCo RENUNCIA

Informan de Yauco que presentaron
la renuncia de sus cargos todos los miem
bros de la Asamblea Municipal Unionis
ia, con motive, segdn informes, del des
falco descubierto recientemente y por
no querer la mayoria seguir actuando
con empleados que no disfrutan de su
confanza.
Veintiin nombres seran sometidos al
Gobernador para que designo a las per
sonas que han de sustituir a les renun-
ciantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
La Sangre faIa es
trOpGa eI SGmbIante
Ell PEPTo-MANGAN HACE NUE.
VA SANGRE, ROJA Y PURA. EN-
FORMA LIQUIDA 0 EN- TABLE
TAS.

! La mujer que tiene ell semblante
amarillento tiene la sangre saturada
de venenos. Al despertar nota una
sensation de languidez; parece care
Ger de energfa. Su sangre es pobrc y
esta debil; nesesita tonar durante
algdn tempo ell Pepto- -Mangan de
GUIDE, como millares de muieres
que Sc sienten postradas 10 hacen
Crea nueva sangre roja Y pura. A
la sangre pobre Y debil la convierte
en- roja Y pura. Entonces la mujer
que anteriormente Sc encontraba aba
tida sin fuerzas para lenar sus
.quehaceres enpieza notar la mejo-
ria y el color vuelve su semblante.
Desaparece por complete esa espe-
|cie de cansancio ypesadez, AL POGO
tempo el semblante adquiere mas ex
preston Sc siente mas feliz.
La farmacia de su barrio tiene ell
Pepto-Mangan de "Gude" Los medi-
cos 10 han recomepdado por muchos
amos, De sVende en- forma llquida en-
tabletas.
Eliza I'd. el que mas lie agrade. va
que las propiedades medicinales de
ambos son identicas.
Asegdrese que ell nombre complete
Pepto- -Mangan de "Gudc" vaya escri
20 en- cada paquete. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
NoTAs DE SPORT
Continuation de la pag. SAP

Los jugadores de Yauco, abedecien-
DO las 6rdenes de su amo, abandona-
ron ell campo atletico Sc fu6ron hu.
yendo, -porque en- verdad,- estaban
perdidos. Con tai motive sabana Gran
de Sc llev6 las palrnas del triunfo. Esta
es la opinion de los hombres djgnos y
cultos.
Como ali estana rresente el jefo de
z policia, acompanado del guardia Iri
zar4y, Sc me ocurre preguntar: 5Por
cue estos senorcs, llamados garanti-
Ear el ordel en- los pueblos. no denun-
c1aron al promoter de estos hechos, CO.
mctidos en- contra de ciudadanos paci
ficos y honrados?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
PRO BONA PATR1A
Una formidable obra del DR..

Una IOrM1uaD1e ODTa uel OT.
Federico Henriquez Carvajal.
Pro ''Bona Patria' asi titulamos
este suelto en- elogio la intersanti-
sims profunda obra publicada en- la
Habana, por Ell eminente doctor y gran
patricia dominicano, DR.. Federico Hen
rfquez Carvajal. Esta obra; que neva
por tftulo .tUuba Quisqneya'', ha
sido editada con ell prop6sito de dedi-
car Ell producto de su venta trabajar
por la causa dominicana.
Nuestro excelente amigo don s6cra-
tes Nolasco, Consul de la Republica
Dominicana, quien hace POGO regres6 a
esta capital, nos ha hecho entrega de
esta magnifca obra del DR.. Henriquez,
que consideramos de gran merito.
Sirve de portico a esta documenta-
ci6n historical del eminente dominicano
DR.. Henriquez, una carta del invicto
patricia y poeta Jose Marti, dirigida
al autcr de s'cuba y Quisqueya", ell
25 do MARIO de 1895.
Todo 81 estudio hechO por ell DR.. Hen