davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Entertains At
Luncheon Party

Mrs Robert NJ. Kennedy gave
ladies' luncheon today at her rest
dence in the Naval Hospital grounds.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Arriving From
california

Mrs James p. Langhorne will ar
rive from San Francisco tomorrow to
visit her son-in-law and daughter
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. James
Parker, Jr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
To Give
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs James ID. Moore, of 80 Upshur
Row, has invitations out for bridge
luncheon on May IL
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Fo Attend
|Dlnner-Dance

Mrs. Edwin Pugh Baugh and Mrs.
rarlos Cusachs will be among the
uests at the dnner-dance TO be given
onight at the Elkrldge Kennels by
Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon. OF
New York. who are in Baltimore for
he racing season at Pimlico.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

Mrs. Stewart Crosley entertained a
bridge yesterday afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
/ CHESTS OF
/ Mrs. Sullivan

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude F. Sullivan
Who have been spending the past year
in California, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. H. V. Sullivan. After conclud-
INK their stay here they will go to
Richmond to live.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
AaShingtOnlans Return
To Wardour

To WardOur
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott,
OF Washington. have opened their
summer home at Wardour.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

Advertise In The Evening Capital.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
GOOD JOBS OPEN
|NFEDERAL
SERVICE
Civil Service Commission An
nounces List Of
Positions.

Examinations will be held in the
near future, the Civil Service Com
mission announced today, for a
number of positions in the Govern
ment departments where salaries
range from $3.50 to $4,000 a year.
In addition to the salaries named,
the increase Of $40 a month granted
by Congress will be allowed for
most positions the basic salary
of which does not exceed 81 500
year. Full information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained at
the office, 1924 F street northwest.
Following in list of the Vacan
cies and the salaries:
Accounting and statistical clerk,
Interstate Commerce Commission
at 81 500 to $1,000 a year; examiner
of accounts, Interstate Commerce
Commission, at $4,000 to $4,000 a
year; local and assistant inspector of
boilers, local and asitant inpector of
hull, steamboat inspection service, at
$1,000 to $3.50 a year; junior engi
neer, junior physicist, junior tech
noIogist, Bureau of Standards, at
81 200 to 81 500 year; design drafts
man (structuraD, naval operating
base, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, at $3.50
and $3.50 a day; ship craftsman,
Coast and GeodetIc Survey, at $3.50
month; junior aid, grade !, at $40
year; junior aid, grade Q, at $3.50
TO $840 a year, Bureau of Standards;
laboratory assistant, junior grade,
at 81 900 year; senior aid. at 5000
q year, Bureau of Standards; labora-
tory assistant. senior grade, Bureau
of Standards, at $1,000 to 81 $50
year; junior microanalyst, Bureau
of Chemistry, Department of Agri.
culture, at 81 500 to 81 800 a year;
Junior medical officer (pathologist)
at $4,000 a year; junior medical of.
ficer assistant anesthetist), at 81 900
year, Freedmen's Hospital, Wash
ington, ID. c.; hardwood, finisher s
helper, Treasury Department, at
$3.50 a year.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

II often had pains in my stomach,
gas collected in large quantities,
Which made me very uncomfort-
6ble. I often felt dizzy and light.
headed. My bowels were so. badly
constipated that they required
laxative almost daily to keep them
moving.
My sleep was unsound and ia
get up mornings feeling tired,
drowsy. and achy. ! am S. years
old and thought my age was be-
ginning to tell on me.
Il read so much in the papers
about Dreco and what it was doing
for people right here at home that
was persuaded to try it and I'm
glad that / did, for I'm now entire
ly free of the dizziness, my bowels
act regularly. | sleep sound and
srise feeling full of vigor and en-
ergy. / eat whatever ! want and
nothing disagrees with my stomach.
/ never have gas or pains these
days.
"Dreco has benefited me so much
that ! have advised my daughters
to take 1t also"
DrecO is being specially introduced
by O'DonnelTs Drug Store, GOA Ninth
Street. Call on them and let them
tell you of the merits of this won
derful remedy.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO
HOLD CAMPUS PICNIC

Beakers, test tubes and noxious
compounds will be forgotten by the
Chemical Society Of Washington
when the members gather Saturday
morning on the University of Mary
land campus for picnic and field
day.
Following the luncheon, there will
be a sport program including a
ball game between the fixed nitro
gen chemists (said to be not so
sluggish as they sound and any
team gotten up to face them. pota-
to. sack, fat mems. and three-legged
races. H. e. Howe will be field
manager.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
PUPILS
| ARE AWARDED
!: DIPLOMAS
-
Rev. John C. Geale Gives Short
. Address to Graduation
= Class.

Certificates OF graduation were
awarded yesterday to thirty-two
eighth grade pupils of the Gonzaga
School. commencement exercises
We're held in Gonzaga College Hall.
fsThe Rev. John C. Geale, rector
Sf Gonzaga College, made a short
address to the graduates and par
Snts. ~ ~
= The Rev. Davis J. Roche con-
ferred the following honors:
Medal for general excellence in
the eighth grade, John O'Brien;
medal for Christian doctrine in the
eaghth grade, Francis jain; medal
for general excellence in the sew
enth grade, Raymond Quigley; med
al for general excellence in the
sixth grade, Kenneth Collins; medal
tor Christian doctrine in the sixth
grade, John Lane; medal for gen.
eral excellence in the fifth, grade,
Lawrence Dorr; medal for Christian
/ doctrine in the fifth grade, William
Kilroy.
RThe Rev. John G. Geale, rector of
&onzaga College, made a short ad-
dress to the graduates and their
parents.
Certificates of graduation were
awarded the following: 1.-s3se
3, Lewis Francis Atchison. Raymond
xaxier Barnes. William Lawrence
Beckley, Allan James Bell. Lester
Tgnatius Dorr, Michael John Dawn.
ay, James Joseph Ferraro, Charles
Eugene Flynn, Robert Edward
Foley, Louis Francis FRANKIE, John
Berchmans Genau, Elmer Aloysius
Gladman, Francis Ignatius Gleeson.
Howard Ernest Hamilton, Francis
Xavier jain, Joseph Berchmans
Javins. Francis Joseph Kenny, Olive
John Keys, Francis Aloysius Khuen.
Edward William Lockwood, Francis
Bartholomew Maloy. Edward Pat
rick McLarney, John Berchmans
Meaiy, Paul Joseph Mitsehler, Will
liam Vincent Mullikin,' John Michael
0'Brien, Thomas Henry Quill. Paul
Joseph Raucher, William Martin
Rigney, Joseph Ignatius Seaman,
James Francis Tobiri, and James
Robert, Walsh:
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

ing by the members Of the Vincent
B. Costello Post. of the American
Legion.
Cullen was killed In action at Yer.
dun in October OF 1918. His body
was SO badly mutilated that IL
could not be identified. and 1T was
not until the gold filling was seen
that any marks OF identification
were discovered. Graves registra-
ton officials established the body's
identity after they had eliminated
all but four possibilities. DIR. w. c..
Farmer, dentist, of 400 Eighth
street northeast, the lieutehant's
dentist, definitely identified the
teeth. Lieutenant Cullen was an
employee of the Government Print
ing Office. He had no relatives In
this city.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
AIRPLANE DIVE VICTIM TO
BE BURIED IN CLARENDON

Aaron T. Rossignol, who dived
sixty feet to his death from the
wing of an airplane before 1000
pleasure seekers Sunday afternoon
will be buried tomorrow morning in
Prospect Hill Cemetery, where he
went to pray at the side of his
mothers grave two hours before
the tragedy.
Services will be conducted In st.
Charles Catholic Church, Clarendon,
Va, by the Rev. E. Lackey at $50
o'clock.
A coroner's jury decided late yes
terday afternoon that Rossignols
death was accidental, and Felix
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
UTILITIES COMMISSION TO
GIVE BUS LINE HEARING

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold a public hearing in the
board room of the District building
tomorrow to- consider the petition of
the Capital Traction Company for
permission to run a bus line to con-
meet southeast with southwest Wash
ington.
The company propose to operate
the new bus line from Eighth and M
streets southeast to Water and p
streets southwest The commission
has proposed another route running
from Eleventh and M streets south
east to Four-and-a-half and P streets
southwest.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Calls for More.

Counsel: Can the prisoner be
given a little time to raise the
money? He is a very respectable
man, an attorney, and is under
bond"
mo. / see no reason why that
should be done. To cool his
heels in Jail for a few days
while the money is being raised
may do him good"
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Troublesome EntangIements.

Witness: "I came out of the
theater, Your Honor, and found
my car so mixed UP with two
others that you couldn't tell which
one the monthly payment was
due on. We never did get them
untangled. My Chandler is car
rying q Ford squeak around right
now, and / know the left front
tire isn't the one I started out
with"
did the defendant show signs
Of intoxication?"
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Every Shot Tells.

Defendant: II have PECULIAR
disposition, Your Honor. When I
drink whisky, get drunk. It's
always like that. / don't under
stand it. Whenever I attend a
social affair, I'm always the first
one to get drunk. don't care
very much about it. either. The
last drink had l went to Europe
for it, but this time I only went
to Cleveland Park"
What kind of-er--stuff was
IT."
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
GOLD FILLING IDENTIFIES
FALLEN D. C. LIEUTENANT

Identified by means Of a gold fill
ing In one of the teeth, the body of
Lieut.. Joseph Cullen. District man,
which for five years has been in a
grave in France c1assed as an .'un-
known" will arrive in New York
city today aboard the President Gar
field The body will be brought on
to Washington and will be buried
with military honors Monday morn
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a skeleton record of
cases tried in Judge Nc.
MahOn's tribunal.
Read 'En1 and Worry
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
The Price of q Bun.

Rummy wobbles into Madison
place from H street. Rope bar
rier carries sign zone Way Traf-
fic-Out" lighted by red lantern.
Rat trainer knocks down sign and
slams a lizzie. Steps on gas ana
rams a Chandler in front OF
Belasco. Chandler rears and
kicks a hole in Cadillac. Whim
of Lady Luck keeps girl in Cadil-
lac from being cut in two.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

Cigar
!!

70. rs s:s.sss q (issins''', $500
Luis Martinez" Cpets), Sc; CD ~
s for 25c-box of so. 80. epAsUU
...5 1aj' fo M sss@s.. s sfs sc $500
fs r'P sssms. .s, e Sc SCI $3.50
ds~5: R Fl, T :ss- tss q S $500
for ,'a sss Verso. :. eas 81 $500
s ssss s:s. G.ss. i ':sSi"s'.', 5000
ia a' a ssli1ss ' Of $500
"La Preferences" (puri-,
= .s1 g aas'' ) e. sse' 8. $500
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

Rigau, pilot of the craft, who had
been held by the police, was re-
leased.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Douglas Rossignol, and his six chill
dren, he is survived by three sisters
and four brothers:
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
MTCHMAN FOUND
THE RIGHT. THING
Tried Many Remedies
= Without Success for
Stomach Trouble, Dir
.. illness and. Constipa-
ton.
Declares. Four Bottles of
. Dreco Gave Him a New
Lease on Life.

Since taking four bottles of
Dreco / am feeling great and seems
] have a new lease on life," are
the enthusiastic words of Mr.. John
J. Knox, of 1915 Glenwood Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio, who is a trusted
Waterman for the Erie railroad.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Gets His.

ut was more good luck than
management that you Didn't kill
anyone. You can pay a fine of
$500 or serve a term of so days in
Jail. The question of revocation
Of your permit is not within the
Jurisdiction of this court"
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
us. FINE ARTS COMMISSION
MOVEMENT INAUGURATED

Led by Mrs. Rose V. Berry. chair
man of fine arts, Of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
campaign for the creation of a Fed
eral fine arts commission has been
inaugurated.
Mrs. Berry will seek from Con-
gress an appropriation for a suita-
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Eyer Feel That Way.

When I started out / felt dead
sure / could get home all right.
/ wasn't in the least shaky. I
was so sober I wanted to yell.
1 was singing and feeling fine
until passed the prohibition fac
tory on 9Th street. Then I be-
gan to get sick
What were you doing down
there?"
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Breakfast! ugh!

II detoured to get a better view
OF the moon. / kept feeling
sicker and sicker. and I don't re-
member anything after that until
a policeman said: Here's your
breakfast, if you want it" /
didn't want it.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

BILE gallery for art works. 1t Is her
intention to afford recognition to
works OF art which the Smithsonian
Institution cannot display because
Of its limited space.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
The intoxicating Lizzie.

''Oh, it was good, red lilkker---
I'm not complaining about that.
1t wasn't the whisky, it was the
jolting of the car that worked
the mischief"
What kind of car was it?,.'
"A Ford sedan"
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
DRECO
6 6 6

Is a Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or
Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs. fn.e. -,
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
twelve Sewer Bios Received.

Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk
Of the District engineer department
Yesterday received twelve bids, for
the construction of three service
sewers and two bids for. the re-
modelling of No 16 aengine house.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Save Us from That.

HE was spiflicated. He was
stewed like a New England boiled
dinner. He was full up and run
ming over. For a man to get any
drunken than he, was would re-
quire a Constitutional amend
ment."
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Do You Suffer from
Headache, Backache, Dizziness?

Mrs. Shorter, Of Augusta. Ga, writes:
After taking BENEDICTA for only three
DAYS these pains all disappeared. Con
timed use corrected all IRREGULAR-
tiles and l am telling my friends OF
this wonderful preparation.
BENEDICTA for the past nifty years
has convinced thousands of women there
is no. need to suffer from NERVOUS
NESS. WEAKNESS, CRAMPS and other
ailments commonly known to every
woman You, too, should be convinced
by giving BENEDICTA fair trial.
If you value GOOD HEALTH you Will
find BENEDICTA, used according to
directions, your best friend.
Benedicta Tonic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$l.UU
Benedicta Regulating Tablets). -. so
For sale and recommended by all
Peoples Drug Stores -
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Sale Ne1us for Wednesday,
Home Remedies

81 rs LOrig0n Face Ponder. ................. S5c
SOC Labl0che Face PosDder ............. .39c
Soc J0Uo Rice Face Ponder ........... 30c
75c Cleopatra Day Cream ............,.,... sec
SOC POmpeinn Night Cream .42c
$500 Barnard's Complexion Cream ..... CSC
Gives skin that glow Of youth
Soc BGrn0rd's Shaving Cream. ........... .30c
35c PaLnaoliUe Shading Cream. ............. .29c
Colonial Club Sh0Oing Cream. soc
Csc Woodburys Soap ............-.........19c
IOc Paln1OliOe Soap ...............S SC, SSc doz
Csc Der10tOne Soap. ............1 9c; 3 for Soc
Gives clear healthy skim
25c Mnvis Tale ............. lie; 3 for soc
Csc PdlnaOliUe Egyptian Tale lie
Dig pound CAM
SOC OJer-kISs Rouge .42c
SOC POmpe'0n Rouge ..:..-. .42c
Corter's Eau de Q1inine Hair Tonic 500
35c Danderine Hair Tonic. ...........27 &c
HAIR Groom ...'..'.......... .42c
St0com0 ...'....... .'........ Csc
$500 Zip DeplLdtoTy 1925
$500 Du Fours Depilotory Observation-Disclosures. 83c
5Oc Mum -.............Z 3c
Csc Creme Dointie (deOdorant) ........ 29c
35c Cutex CuticIe Remover. .................2 9c
M0OlS Maui PoDder .25c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c
6Oc FOrhans Tooth Paste. ..........-.....4 3c
6Oc Cardiac Tooth Paste. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9c
Hennofo0m Shampoo .......-.....--.-... Soc
SOC Barnard's Shampoo Observation-Disclosures sec
LEAVES your hair soft and silky
Queen Anne Lotion 6Sr
Quickly sootles chapped hands and face)
Csc CuttcuTo Soap ................ .18c
Csc ResinoL Soap ...................18 c
SOC Menren's Shaving Cream ......3 9c
SOC Pompeian Beauty PoOder. ............., 42c
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
You'll Like
Nanny Lou
Old-Tin1e Homemade
Candies
Special 49c'o""A

Nanny Lou Candies are pure,
fresh and wholesome.
These old-time, homemade can.
dies are made fresh every day
ana delivered to our II con-
venient stores. In every box
youll find delightful assert
nent of chocolate.covefed nuts,
fruits and creams, together with
bon bons and others delicious
specialties.
II you haven't tried Nanny
Lou Candies. there is q delight
full surprise awaiting you.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
SPECIAL
VALUES

4Oc Prophyoctic Tooth Brushes, special. $50
soc Mrs. Thomas Baby Pants. 3 pair, 81 90
I5c Wash Cloths Zoe; 3 for Csc
Good Quality Whisk Broor1s. 2Sc
Guaranteed 1OOCh brushes 1SC
Complete (Guaranteed) Fountain Syringe special 89c
Knickerbocker Bath Sprays, special 81 80
Extra Large Auto Channels Observation-Disclosures 2I9
Infants HOW0ter Bottles, fully guaranteed, special CSC
EngtISh ice 0Sc
Fine Rosewood Finish Nail Buffers, special .42c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
Una pati9ti9a idea Do Don Manuel
Fernandez lIlGg

una edici6n alemana de los estudios
'botanicos de Sthal, con el tftnlo en-
latin de aFlofa Portoricense" y con
una muy honrosa biografia de este
ilustre portorriqueio.
Nj. f. I.
Ell IMPARC1AL acoge con sinpa-
tia Ia idea generosa y patTi6tica que
nos sugiere el querido Maestro y has
ia hace POGO nlestro ilustre Redactor
Jefe, Sr. Fernandez Juncos. cuyos ira
tbajos ocupan siempre sitio preferen-
te en- estas columnas.
| E inaugura desde este momento la
secci6n permanente, como la describe
Don Manuel, en- Ia seguridad de que
en- ella han de colaborar todas
aquellas perso1ias que deseen apor-
tar su coeficiente a la Historic de
Puerto Rico, que casi permanece igno-
rada por la iuyentud que sIbe v que
peimaheeeria oculta en- las nieblas m
sondables del pasado, no ser por la
yaliosa Obra que nos legaran porto
|rriqueiios tan ilustres como Brau, DR..
Stahl, Francisco Mariana Quinones,
Eduardo Neumann, Pedro de- Angels
Y otros Y en- la actualidad Ell DR.. Coll y
Toste y Angel Paniagua, fervientes
codificadores y guardadores de nues-
tras tradiciones y hechos salientes de
nuestra vida colonial, en- los valiosos
Earchivos que ciehcia y paciencia be-
nedictina loksaron formar, conservar
" ofrecer al Pals.
Pero, como bien4 dice Don Manuel
Fernandez Juncos, es necesario que Ia
labor neritoria del Historiador sea
secundada y tenga IA ayuda de todos
-euantes zse -iiateresai1 -per~la Historic
de Puerto ) Rico, y y een Il Buz6n Hist66-
rico de Ell IMPARCIAL encontraraar
todos campo alberto para dar rienda
suelta sus mobiles v desinteresados
anhelos de revivii. Ia vida de nuestrc
pueblo, en- el pasado y el presente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
TRMf

de un ideal que fueron los ideales de
todos los que nacieron en- Ia misiha
isla donde el VIC por yez priinera el
yiyificante rayo de sol tropical.
Muchacho bueno nunca conoci6 ell
sentido de las fronterhs regionales.
ISus ansias, de toda la vida Sc redu-
elan a esteslema Incompatible: "Quien
anna a mi Islilla tiene un sitio predi-
lecto en- mi scoraz0n''.
7 de como practicaba sus virtudes
|cfvicas domesticas, no somos nos.
otros para contarlas. Otros altfsimos
sefores del pensamiento Y de laA pa
labra (asf 10 esperamos) sabran in
formar al pals todo 10 que sinti6 Y
10 que hizo aquel hombre, q quien la
|naturaleza tuvo a bien coneeder tan
tos Y bellos dones.
En- un tempo fue tachado de Gin
conditional espanoR' como tai ase-
veraci0n, antes que una injuria, es
una opinion, fue discutida.. Y STEM
pre- ,al final, result6 que era un mozo
con mucha hombrfq de bien a quien
habfa que guardian el mas cumplido
|respeto.
Arecibo sabe mejor que nosotros,
las luehas, los sinsabores, que unas We
ces supo mantener otras sufrir, pa
ra salvar el "estado de relativa fell
|cidad" del que hoy tanto nos ufana-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
Una Nouela AntiIIana

aquella de estos.s Nj tampoco yeo la
raz0n para que Sc cohiba el inSenio
de los .escritores, cuando en- ,un sim
bolo vean ei hafpon de una eonvic-
ci6n Q el eolorario de un suceso. FL
mas naturalista de los noyelistas, Emi-
slio zoia, hizo de SUI gran .famiiia les
aRougont A1aqnart sfinbolos yivientcs.
la9r Esto me ocurrc al considerar los
hermanos Amor, figuras salientes del
'Negocio. Hijss del mismo padre es-
panol (padre bueno.) honrado, Firtuo-
so, nacieron de distintas madres Y en-
distintos pafses. Leepeldo, criollo de
nacirniento; CASTOR, catalan Gle cuna
Son estes creados por la inventiva dc
Zeno Gambia :No son ell espafiol Pc
ninsular Y espafiol criollo que Sc frle-
ron las manos en- toda la America
latina? En- la nueya Espafa que el
sentimiento y las ideas estan actual
mente fernando los criollos en- sus
vastas regiones, Nc habra mas que es-
pafoles de una sola clase; v no i'm
portaran entonces las cunas en- que
nazcan, ora orillas del Ebro, ora Il
oriilas del Amazonas todos seral. ra-
mas vigorosas del drbol de Espana,
sin los fraticidieS que In ley lie Ia
fueAza,s las contiendas polfticas los
L
,se56cios' q, On otros aciagos ticnpos
|,produjeron
81 CASTOR Leopoldo son ell "El
Negceia" un sfnbolo, 70 creo que s,l
inspiration fu6 fin gran sfmbolo. To
do 10 que entire ellos ocurre en- Ia no.
vela expresa como pudo ser possible
sque hijos de noble padre, hermanes
dc orfgen, fueran rodaniEo al conflicto
en- que culmina Ia novela.
Obseryamos en- este libro otra reye-
lante eondici6n. Esta libre de suspi-
fscaeias. En- hispano America ahond0
ese morbosfsino del espfritu Rece-
laban unos de otros los espanoles en-
| el nllevo cantinente. Los de alld V los
de acd sconstituyercn gente distinta
/ Perdieron precioso tempo, Los rela-
tos reales ingenios de .Zeno Gambia
cooperan a La obra suprema de iden-
| tificaci6n de TN gran pueblo que Sc
reintegra a la estercha unidad' dc su
orfgen. -
Es, pues; merito apreciable de "EL
Negccio', haber cerrado caminos la
suspicacias Seres reales viven Sc
Emucren en- la novela, siguiendo los
determinismos Y las alternatives de
los heehQs Y vaiyenes de la vida.
! A mi juicio esta noyela Sc manten-
| dra en- lila crftica mucho tempo, 81
I t,landoI a, Tenp, Gambia en- Ia pYimtfa
Inca ,tde, los nqyelistas hispano7ameri-
icanosi Il .af ..sr..s.qs,. So, 4
III ,g6,f VI AZ. HldpeT Yffaadro,,
III 'a 5s -{PerHano, !, sac
! Nneya York. febrero de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
MANCLO LEDESMA


Nanolo, tiltimamente. cuando le VII
mos. estaba lleno de optimismo, lie
yaba cohsigo toda la buena fe que
acompafia a todo var6n nativo que
ha hecho un culto del sentido de Ia
dignidad, que siempre cree que CO.
mo q Green todos sus semeiantes.
Alma ingenua, jamas sintio NAL pa.
.ra nadie. Era un niIo.. muy niho...
salfa todos los dfas a la calle a yer
d quien podfa hacerle un bien.
Talento claro, titil, magnffco!, nun
ca consinti6 que de su iombre Sc hi
ciera una bandera para reclutar hom-
.bres con I'M fin NADIA honorable.
Caballero, gentilfsimo, dotado de
muy bellas cualidades sociales, fue
siempre solicitado donde quiera que
en- el terruno Sc reunfan las personas
sbien cuidadas.
Y 10 repetimos, La noticia nos ha
herido EN- mitad del coraz0n.
Para Manolo Ledesma, tenemos el
pensamiento que es eterno, Y Ell cora
zon que siempre estara lleno de. iris
teza.
Tina corona mas, Ia nuestra, para
que la pongan en- a feretro de Mano-
10 junto las de GuiIlcrmo Estcves,
Chago Palmer, Adriano Gonzalez, Je-
sds Gonzalez, Y todo aquel Bunch que
tanto 10 quiso!
II