davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-27
Local and Personal


Mrs. Richard Howell of Salt Lake
City, is the mother of baby girl,
who made her appearance last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Howell was form
erly Miss Florence Poole. OF this
city.
A lot of people on Camas Prairie
are smiling this week over receiv-
ing a payment of or per cent on
their deposit in the old First Nation
al Bank which failed a few years
ago. This makes 81. 7 per cent of
the deposits paid and is the final
Fairfield Courier,
For sale-A good range, cheap.
See NJ. B. Hart. Stf
Miss Aluta Larsen of Featherville,
spent the week end in town visiting
with relatives
st. James Auxiliary will hold their
Annual Sale of Aprons, Fancy Work
and Cooked Foods. Thursday, Dec.
3, O'Clock p. m. at Idaho Power
Co. office. 2in7t2
Mrs. R. E. Reid of Featherviile.
accompanied by her son, Earl mo-
tored to Boise Saturday to attend the
football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Talent and
small son, Jack, Of Grand View, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Larsen last week end,
A large crowd OF Mountain Home
people enjoyed the dance at Ham
nett last Friday evening, Among
them were: DR.. and Mrs. E. f. Bick-
nell, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bonecher,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Pickrell, Lossie
Deylin, Hugh Devlin, Lawrence No
yak, and Mr.. and Mrs Paul Love.
Mr.. and Mrs o. f. Norell and
DR.. T. E. Evans were among those
who were present at the recital Of
the Welsh Gleemen last Friday night
in Boise.
Yesterday being legal holiday |
the various county and city offices
were closed for the day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-27
Local and Personal

y y
Collection of debts, personal prop
erty sales, legal instruments written,
non-residents business handled, gen.
eral Office work. Justice OF Peace
and Notary Public. Fred Downs. soft
For paper hanging, painting and
tinting, phone Is, Tom Grayson. 7tf
My firm wants a man in every
community. We supply everything,
and will put you in business for
yourself, distributing our we'll
known line of household and farm
necessities, that have been on the
market 25 years-you risk nothing.
Many are now making $S5 to 500 a
week. Write us for our FREE book
telling about our sales plan. G. c.
Heberling, President, C. C. Heber-
ling Company, Dept 1914, Blooming
ton, Illinois. 7t2
]. j. McGinnis, of Glenns Ferry,
was transacting business in this city
last Wednesday.
George Russell and Pete Rudge, of
Smith Prairie were transacting bus
mess in Mountain Home for several
days the forepart of the past week.
James Downs, of Dixie, paid one of
his periodical visits to Mountain
Home last Wednesday.
Art Maekey, of Grand View, at
tended the Eagles meeting in this
city last Tuesday evening.
Cap Winters, of Featherville, has
been spending the past week in the
county seat He left for his home on
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving
with his family.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-27

When lard money pays count pen
nes when good money abundant pays count
them twice Read
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-27

{ *** *** *x** **x :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-27

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Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-27
GA n D Y

Cherry Chocolates attractive Christmas package SOC
Five h. Box Assorted Chocolates different kinds all good
holly package $198
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-11-27

: 1880 \ :
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Nick Belyin left last week for Seattle on a business trip.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

T. H. Evans, superintendent of local Bureau of Public Road activities, has had a crew of men at work on the Salmon River Road repairing the damage done at various points by the recent high wat CT. The culverts washed out by the flood have been replaced and the big snow slide nea1 9 Mile is cleared away.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Denny Jackson, representa- tive of the Boyles Bros. dia- mond drill company, arrived from Vancouver last week to take charge of the company operations in this section dur ing the absence of field mana ger L. lessen, who has gone to South America in connection with an extension of the con- cern's activities to that part of the world.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

For Sale-Boats, camp stoves with asbestos lined ovens, bake without burning; plumbing, stoves repaired.
 One 6 fl. Range with 2 ovens, one 4 fit. Range with single oven. For sale cheap. Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min CT Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16
DIAMOND RING FREE!

DIAMOND RING FREE!
 Every $2 purchase gives you a number on the handsome diamond ring to be given away Xmas. Selected stock nugget and ivory jewelry for men and women, diamonds, pearls etc. Gifts that last.
 NUGGET SHOPPE
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

The Moose lodge has decided to hold it's next meeting in Hy- der on January IA, thereby emitting one meeting from the regular schedule. The decision is due to the regular session falling on Christmas eve.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

P. R. Backus left on the Nor co enroute to the states, where he will rejoin Mrs. Backus, who went south several weeks ago. The couple expect to be absent from Hyder several months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Work on the new Salmon Riv- CT telephone line of the Hyder Radio and Telephone Com pany is fast naering completion under Contractor Ed Schneid- CT, who now has the town end
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16
Only seven more shopping days before Christmas.

Morris D. Ickis, widely known old timer and owner of valu- able local mining interests, was a passenger to Ketchikan on the Wales last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16
Location of Fire Extinguishers

Hand extinguishers are locat- ed at:
 Provinse Store
 Ideal Cafe
 Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store Golden Gate Hotel Malamute Cigar Store Walter Blanton
 Hyder Mercantile Go. The 25-gallon extinguisher is also located at the Hyder Mer- cantile Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16
LOCAL TOPICS

of the line in readiness for op- eration, with only a small amount of work to finish up the valley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

A large assortment of holiday merchandise at popular prices at the Hyder Drug Company, the Rexall Store, at the Post Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Services at Hyder M. E. Church Sunday evening will possess a pre-Christmas char acter, with carols and special music by the choir and a dis course by Mrs. c. T. Hatten en- titled Christmas Stories"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

The following new books were received at the library this week:
 Madame Claire Ertz The Call of the Wild London Wild Animal at Home Seat on
 The Wonderful Adventures of Nils Logerlof Woodrow Wilson White Romola Elliot
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

If you want to find it, go to The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Toys of every description at the Hyder Drug Company The Rexall Store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

The annual general meeting Of the Porter Idaho Mining Company will be held in Stew art on the 20th of January, according to an announcement from the company headquarr- CTS during the past week.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
CITY HAS
GRE TNA GREEN
RATING
Santa Ana California, ls
Ninth in United States as
Marriage Haven
By international News Service.

SANTA ANA, Calf. June a.
This city gained national adver.
tising as a "Gretna Green" in
statistics given out by the United
States Census Bureau. showing
that this haven of hasty, or quiet.
marriages has placed the Orange
county marriage rate in ninth
position among the counties of
tlle United States.
No other county in California and
only eight counties in America
equaled the Orange county rate Of
sixty marriages per 1000 popula-
tfon.
Attention of the Census Bureau
was attracted to the local rate and
that of the thirty other "Gretna
Green's" because the county rate 50
far exceeded the State rate.
Orange county's rate, for IN
stance, was more than four times
as great as the California State
marriage rate which was 14.5.
In some OF the nations aGretna
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

HORIZONTAL
/. A complimentary title (fem.).
5. To beguile.
10. Boys name.
II. Prominent Transcontinenta1 rail.
way system
Is. Is lLat.).
15. A fast-growihg organizat ton in
this community.
/ is. The stern.
21. "A mark.
%. A private hint.
a. A scene.
26. A national assembly.
q. Eugene tdin.).
%. A tasty food.
29 A college degree (abbr).'
30. Where people put their money
but 1t never stays.
81. An instrument for communicat.
ing intelligence labbr).
81. An Australian bird.
%. A period Of time.
&c. A term Of respect (masc.).
81. A container.
3S. A word OF refusal.
10. A girls name poss. easel.
AZ. Contribute.
43.aA batrachian reptile.
45.JMentally sound.
46. A girls name.
Al. A part of a. statue Cpl.).
49. A mathematical abbreviation
So More than one (abbr).
81. Shields.
%. For the sake of example Natin
abbr.).
>54 An insect that pays dividends
to its owner.
IS. An. educa ational institution
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

Green's, where smaller populations
than Orange county's gave 4 larger
marriage rate. even though the
counties had fewer marriages. the
county rates we're as much ias
thirteen times greater than the
marriage rates OF their States.
Cecfl county, Maryland. had q
rate of 21O.5 per. 1000 population,
while the Maryland State rate was
but III. Brooke county, West
Virginia. recorded a rate Of I44.9,
compared to 1872 for. the State.
Clark county, Indiana. had q rate
of 1875, compared to the State
rate Of 1876.
Clark county, Washington. across
the Columbia riv1rN from Portland.
ore, was fourth with 75.5. com.
pared to 12.3 for the State. St.
bernard county. Louisiana, had IA
rate OF 75.3: Howard county. Mary
lard, had 66.9; Alexandria county.
Virginia, had 63.I; QuiIman county.
Georgia. had 81. and then came
Orange county with 6O
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
FRUIT VENDER IS
HE|RESS To
MILLIONS
Arizona Woman lnherits For.
tune From Wealthy Uncle,
Who Died in Denmark {
ny international News Service.

NoGALES, Ariz., June 4.-From
owner of a small fruit stand to the
richest woman in Arizona is the
transformation undergone by Mrs.
Ernest Conklin, OF this city. She
has been left a fortune OF a
million dollars by the death OF an
uncle in Denmark she had not
heard from in years.
The short, squat little figure OF
Mrs. Conklin attracted little or no
attention as the proprietor of a
small fruit stand and soft drink
parlor in the principal street OF the
picturesque little border city. Now
she Is the center. of all attraction
for she is the richest resident OF
Nogales.
= First advice of the vast inherit
ance was received here in cable
gram from Denmark giving the
news Of her aged uncle's death and
notice that his will leaves Mrs.
Conklin 81 900. 900 an1 a large tract
Of land and real estate holdings.
While waiting for further details
OF her great fortune the little fruit
stand is still maintained.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
BOY SAVES SELF IN FALL
BY GRASPlNG AT WIRE

HARRISON, N. T.. June 4.-Grasp-
ing an aerial wire forty feet above
the ground while falling, after fail
ing to negotiate jdmp across an
airway between his home and the
adjoining three-story tenement, Ed
ward Polin. eight years old, was res
cued after clinging to the wire five
minutes.
Louis Weber, a neighbor. discov.
cred the. boys plight and pulled
him to safety through a window.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
FIREMAN TOO HOT, he
TRIES DEATH IN RIVER

PHILADELPHIA, June 4. - A
wrangling wife didn't affect Charles
Cassidy, but the intense heat was
more than he could btar. so he at.
tempted suicide last night by jump.
ing into the Delaware from Pier "a,
North wharves.
my wife, don't mind her fight.
ing with me seven days a week,
but this awful heat" spluttered
Cassidy after he had been fished
from the water by willard A
Holmes, a fireman. He was held
for observation by the police after
being revived at st. Mary's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
GIRL TAKEN IN RAID
TELLS OF KIDNAPPING

READING, June MARY Paige
gowsky, eighteen. arrested in. q
rooming shouse raid, told Of being
kidnapped and held prisoner. Mrs
Florence Sidel, of the Berks County
Humane Society, took part in the
raid.
The girl says four freight-car
robbers took. her from her Shame.
kin home to a coal regions shack.
Railroad police, raiding the den,
freed her. Reading police are hold.
ing her pending investigation.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
PENNsYLv vANlA Q. DEAN
AssAILs s RICH DRoNEs

PHILADELPHIA, June ~. Sons
Of wealthy men who will not study
or take part In some sort ofs under
graduate activity have no place In.
the life Of the University Of Tenn
syIvania, said Doctor Theodore L.
Grayson, dean OF the extension,
schools, in an address before mem.
bers OF the Engineers Club.
I'VE have IL. 1000 young men and
women enrolled In the institution, Z
said Doctor Grayson. These are
not the spoiled darlings from the
homes OF rich men who tall b.
the wayside. recall one Of my
boys in the extension school .xho
drove a taxicab all night when he
deserved rest in order that he might
study by day Another was 4 bar.
ber and worked his way sthrough
the university In this way. These
are the kind of men we are Sight.
ing for
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
MUST REMAIN sPINsTERs
OR LOSE $2o,72o ESTATE

NEW YORK, June 4.-The will
OF Mrs. Henrietta A. Stevenson,
who died March IS, was filed in
Brooklyn and contains a provision
that If either of two daughters
marries her share in the estate,
valued at $20.72o, is to- go to the
other.
The two daughters, Lucy and
Mary Stevenson. are forty-five and
fifty years old. An addenda TO
their mothers will advises them
against marriage. Both. live at Is
Revere heights, Brooklyn. Miss
Mary Stevenson said yesterday she
provision in the viii had been made
with their consent.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
RHODE ISLAND RED HEN
i LAYS HALF-POUND EGG

MINEoLA. L. l., June betty,
a Rhode Island Red hen in the
flock owned by Max Gottschben.
of Herkimer street, New Hyde
Park. Is believer in standard
production qualities, but just to
prove that the thing could be. done
she laid an egg weighing half a
pound and measuring 7h inches in
diameter.
/ Then she went back to laying
eggs of normal dimensions. The
big egg has been placed on exhibit
by the Nassau County Farm
The Washington times., 1925-06-04


is %
to
hands with Mac
solves h above puzzle
Send the OF Times
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

0abbr.)
Sc. A pronoun.
l58. What every. citizen of Wash
ington wants to be.
So. A perpetual seeker Of the Prs
VERTICAL
Q. Like.
g.. A barrier.
4. He loves 'lLat.).
6. To come together.
z. Employ.
s. A thoroughfare Cabbr.).
g. Al small type of aeroplane (plJ.
IL: A cotton fabric.
IL. Royal messengers.
IA. An Indian abode.
16. A vulgar person.
II. A wager.
10. Like brothers.
20. To endure.
%. End.
%. What every man should have
for those dependent upon hint.
25. Roof of the mouth.
81. Visitors.
80. A point of the compass.
80. Keystone State (abbr.l.
81. Temporary abodes.
3S. One of the four cardinal poin.s.
80. A fertile place in a desert (pl).
IL. A, grasslike plant.
43. Also, ~
"A. Nickname Of physician.
~. Where an owl makes his home.
48. To agitate.
81. Caress.
So. A pigs abode.
81. A gentleman Of leisure.
| 81. A continent (abbr.).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
Ell CURSO ESCOLAR EN- Ell.
SEMINARIO.

Ell primero de octubre pr6ximo,
Sc abrira el Curse escolar en- el
Seminario Conciliar de Puerto Ri
co, debiendo estar los seminars
tas en- dicho plantel ell 20 de Sc
tiembre entrante.
En- ell presente curse, ell senior
Obispo, ha dispuesto, conceder do
ce becas de gracia para doce j6-
venes pobres, que deseen estudiar
la Carrera Ecclesiastical.
Estos deberan enviar sus soli-
citudes al Secretario de Camara y
Gobierno, acompanadas de su fe de
Bautismo, certificates de salud,
pobreza, buena conducta, moral Y
religion y tarjeta de 60 grado cur
sado, ell dia Is de setiembre pro-
xino.
Los aspirantes a dichas becas
deben ser mayores de 13 amos de
edad y memories de 18.
Pedro OchOa de Olano.
SecretariO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
ImpOrtante demanda..
Continuation de la Ira. pag.
NJ

De la lectura de la demanda Sc
colige que el referido menor es
bjjo natural del demandado, quien,
seg1n sc alega, puso en- practica
diversos procedimientos para no
aparecer como tai padre del me-
nor, hasta ell punto, seg1n la de-
manda, de haber hecho que un
tercero adoptara la paternidad del
joven, quien, alg1n tempo des-
pu6s, logr6 que su adoptante des-
hiciera 10 hecho, sobreviniendo
luego la demanda en- question en-
Ia que Sc le pide al demandado
el reconocimiento del menor V una
indemnizaci6n por la friolera de
un cuarto de million de d6lares.
Ell demandante, seg1n decirnos
al principle, esta representado por
ell Lcdo. Wilcox, Y el demandado
por los Lcdos. Frazer, Bernardini
Y Castro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
PROFESORA PORTORRIQUENA
QUE REGRESA.
M

A bordo del vapor Catherine"
ha llegado a esta Capital, la vir-
taosa senora dona Rosa Patxot de
Rodriguez, esposa del conocido IL
der del Partido Progresista domi-
njcano senor Felix Rodriguez Cal
der6n, Y profesora portorriquena
de vastisima cultura, ausente hace
varios amos en- la ciudad de San
Pedro de Macoris.
La sonora Patxot de Rodriguez
1egresa hoy con sus nifios pasar
unos cuantos meses entire sus pai-
sanos Y es nuestro deber que su
estancia en- la sociedad portorri-
quna, que no ha dejado de ser Ia
suya, sea toda de halagiienas i'm
rresiones para la meritfsima COM
patricia que ha venido a disfru-
tar de las satisfacciones de Ia tie
IRA natal.
Son estos nuestros deseos al sa-
ludar cortesmente a la distingui-
da dana que nos honra con su Vi
sta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
UNA MANIFESTATION ETC.

Continuation de Ira. pagina)
c.adito, que 81 ell proyecto Sc con-
vierte en- ley definitivamente Ia
Association Gfvica Femenina y
otras organizaciones que persi-
guen identicos fines, procederan a
celebrar una manifestation, que lie
vara banderas negras, en- son de
rrotesta, y que recorrera las prin-
cipaIes Gales de la ciudad.
No obstante, parece que las da-
mas que dirigen este movimiento
esperan no tener que recurrir a
cstas medidas extremas Y Sc dispo
nen antes agotar to los los medios
8 su alcance para derrotar defini-
tivamente ell proyecto.
;Que dice a este nuestro ami
go, ell distinguido senador Coma
lez Fagundo?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
Editorial diario del Dr. Frank Crane
MEMORIA SELECTIVA

Ell 1nico uso del pasado es su
Influenza sobre ell presente. Debe-
mos tratar de olvidar las cosas
que nos disgustan las injusticias
con nosotros cometidas, y tratar
de recordar solo las cosas que nos
dan fuerza y vitalidad.
Debemos tener cuidado con La
iuerza que hace surgir los hechos
del del pasado. De 10 contrario
nuestra tablilla estara LENA de ma
terial descompuesto y malo.
La memoria es igual a cual-
quier otra facultad. Debe ser con-
trolada y puesta bajo la direction
de la inteligencia. La mejor clase
de memoria es la selectiva.
Por supuesto no siempre pode-
mos escoger las cosas que debemos
recordar, pero podemos escoger
recordar, pero podemos escoger el
recuerdo q. vamos a gozar. Hay co
sas cuyo recuerdo nos produce efec
tos morbosos. La mente debe ira
tar constantemente de mantener
estas cosas lejos de la atenci6n.
Copyright, 1925, por The Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
NINAS RECIBEN TRATAMIEN
TO EN- UN CAMPAMENTO
PRE-TUBERCULOSO

La Colonia de Verano de la So
ciedad para Evitar la Tuberculo-
sis en- los Ninos, ha sido instalada
este ano como un canpamento de
ninas estableciiO en- la carretera
dc Rio Piedras a Trujillo. Ell cam
pamento para ninas empezara a
funcionar para cl final del pre-
scnte mes.
FL numcro de las. nifias que re-
ciben tratamiento pre-tuberculoso
On este campamento de verano,
segun ha declarado la Directora
Slta. Rosario Belber, pasa de Gin
cuenta. Con los ninos Sc espera
un grupo mayor.
FL campamento esta idealmente
localizado. Los nilos que reciben
tratamiento estan atendidoS por
purses, siendo sometidos a un
regimen especial. Doctores de San
Juan visitan diario los enfer-
mitos.
Obra tan laudable no puede pa
sar inadvertida. Nos complace-
mos en- enviar nuestras fehcita-
clones a las Sras. que dirigen la
Sociedad para Evitar la Tubercu-
losis en- los Ninos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
TELEGRAM DE PONCE

Ponce, P. R. agosto 13, 1925.
Ell MUNDO,
Presidente Association Agriculto-
res interpretara felmente pensar de
esta en- su opinion no considera
gravoso irnpuesto uno POT ciento
sobre ventas, pero en- actuales mo-
mentos no sabe interpreter sentir
comerciantes afectados pQr dicho
impuesto. Despues de conocer al
canoe leyes contributivas aproba-
das, principalmente "income tax',
cualquiera impuesto sobre ventas
10 consideramos gravoso injusto
para el comercio aunque opine II
contrario presidente Association
Agricultores, Comerciantes Isla en-
ramos tejidos, calzado, quincalla,
ferreteria, ropa hecha, muebles, )
farmacias protestan contra cua.-
quier impuesto sobre venta5.
M. MATTEL,
Presidente comite protesta conner
clio Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
DERROTA RIFENA EN- Ell,
LOUKKOS
M

OUEZZAN, agosto Ia. Gable
Frances) ).-El enemigo desmora-
lizado por la acci6n de las tropas
francesas. a las orillas del Louk-
kos, ha lido precipitadamente al
Norte de la linea Amezzouzi-Tou
nat, abandonando el Djabel Duh
sar perseguido por los aviones
franceses. Muchos grupos, espe-
cialmente los de Ketmar, han pc
dido la sunision. En- todas las
regiones Sc nota una gran laxitud.
Las tropas espanolas han coope-
rado muy amistosamente en- to-
das las ocasiones con las tropas
francesas. Tropas espanolas y
francesas han atacado Sarsar.
ADD El Krim ha ordenado la
mayoria de las tribus de la zona
occidental espanola que envien
guerreros al frente de Ouezzan.
En- ell frente oriental la preston
Sc acent1a hacia el centro, cerca
de Tiz, Aza e Issen Laksen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
DON HORACIo vAZQUEz

Presentados por el excelente ami
go Don R. Seijo Borras, hemos
tenido el alto placer de estrechar
la mano del distinguido caballe-
ro Don Horacio Vazquez, sobrino
del Presidente de la vecina Re
p1blica de Santo Domingo.
No solo en- el nombre Sc parece
este prestigioso amigo nuevo eu
ilustre ito, sino que goza de las
mismas atlas cualidades que al
otro han llevado a ocupar el mas
alto sitial de honor de su pals.
Don Horacio Vazquez, el culto
Y refnado dominicano que de tan
tas simpatias goza en- la isla GER
cana, viene a Puerto Rico atraido
por ell cariio que siempre Sinti0
por esta terra, a corocernos me-
jor, a traernos un mensaje dc
aulistad de su pueblo.
Lo acompana Don Carlos Mac
Farlane, viejo amigo nuestro,
portorriqueno que hace tempo re-
side en- la Rep1blica heTmana ha-
biendo logrado despertar alli el
nlismo afecto con que en- su pro-
pia isla cuenta.
Mucho nos alegra poder saludar
a personalidades tan distinguidas.
Muy gratas impresiones le de-
seamos a los connotados hu@spe-
des como tanlbien que su estadia
entire nosotros sea 10 mas dura-
dera possible.
Les reiteramos nuestro saludo
mas atento.