354 



CUBANS OF TO-DAY 



patriots who were lending effective aid to 

 the Revolution by means of political clubs 

 organized in New York and other cities. 

 After spending some time in New York 

 Dr. de Aragon removed to Jacksonville, 

 Florida, where he practiced his profession 

 until the end of the war and the success of 

 the Revolution in Cuba when he returned 

 to Havana. 



In 1900 he obtained the degree of Doctor 

 in Medicine from the University of Havana 

 and in the same year was made Head of 

 the Clinic of Obstetrics in the School of 

 Medicine in Mercedes Hospital. In 1902 

 he was appointed Chief Inspector of the 

 Health Department. He is also Vice- 

 president of the Society of Clinical Studies 

 and Financial Secretary of the Medical 

 College of Cuba. 



Dr. de Aragon is a contributor to medical 

 journals; has acted as editor of Medical 

 Progress and collaborated on the Manual 

 of Practical Sanitation issued by the De- 

 partment of Health in 1905. 



HISPANIC NOTES 



