davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
EDUCATING THE FARMER.

The farmers school ronducted the
past week by Director Morgan and
associates of the agricultural expert
ment station Of the University OF
Tennessee, has ben a revelation to
many farmers of this section. 1t has
shown to many doubling Thomas'es
the great value of education for farm
ers They have come to realize that
there is something in book learn
ing as applied to practical agricul-
ture. much more than many would
have admitted a week ago The sue
cessful farmer Of the future is going
to be the Trainer who acts on bust
ness principles and who makes farm
ing, what it is, a great science
The attendance at the short course
here speaks well for the apprecia-
ton and intelligence of the farmers
Of this section Prof Morgan Is au-
thority for the statement that the at
tendance has been larger and the In
terest greater than he has ever known
Mt an institute In Tennessee He has
perhaps talked to the most apprecia-
tive and intelligent audience during
the week that 1t has ever been his
GOOD fortune to face Farmers have
been attracted to the meeting through
curiosity, they have become regular
attendants through desire to OBJ
tain valuable information
Prof Morgan and his associates are
doing a great work, for Tennessee.
This is an agricultural State It has
other great resources but agriculture
must ever be the States chief source
OF wealth It's development and en-
couragement should be the aim OF
law makers and OF moulders Of pub
lie opinion The progress and de-
yelopment Of the people In all lines
of endeavor is inseperably bound up
In the progress and encouragement
of the farming classes
Meetings like that held In Colum'
bia tend to dignity the great business
of farming. Lectures like those de-
lvered here teach the farmers the
great lesson that the tiller. OF the
soil must be intelligent. progressive
and patient If he realizes the largest
measure Of success from his efforts
The Board of Trade and the Maury
County Farmers Society have done
a good work in securing this short
course. These organizations have
worked together to make the meeting
q success and they have justified
their existence in obtaining this In
stitute If they shall not accomplish
anything else for the people OF the
city and county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02

eight there was an actual loss Of popu-
!ation a record without q parallel In
the history of Tennessee.
East Tennessee made the best gain
IN rural population although there
were several West Tennessee coun-
lies. notably Dyer and Gibson. that
made good gains. 1t was in Middle
Tennessee that the greatest slump
came. OF the forty one counties OF
this division there were twenty-three
that suffered an actual loss Of popu-
lstion. No gains were made in the
rich blue grass counties. In fac. all
OF the best agricultural counties OF
this section, Maury, Giles, William
SON. Sumner, Marshall, Bedford, Ruth
erford, lost heavily. The gains made
a Middle Tennessee counties were
in the mountain counties like Putnam,
Overton and Cumberland.
More than half the counties Of the
Middle section lost in population. In
East Tennessee only eight Of the thir-
ty-four counties lost; in West Tennes-
see just one-third, or seven OF the
wenty-one. The heaviest gains made
East Tennessee outside of the two
counties containing the two large cit
les were Sullivan, in which Bristol is
situated, and Washington, in which
johnson City 10 located.
The following counties in Middle
Tennessee show loss Of population:
Maury, Rutherford, Cannon, William
son, Marshall, Lincoln, Bedford, De-
Kalb, Giles, Grundy, Houston, Jack
son, Lawrence, Montgomery. Moore,
Pickett, Smith, Stuart, Sumner, Trous-
dale. Van Buren,, Wayne, Wilson.
The following East Tennessee coun-
ties show q loss: Bledsoe, Granger,
Hancock, Hawkins, James, Jefferson,
Meigs, Union.
The West Tennessee counties show
ing q loss are: Carroll, Chester, De
cautr, Hardin, Henderson. Lauderdale
and weakley.
There is little doubt that the slump
In population in the Middle Tonnes
see section was largely due to the
high price of farm lands. Lands Lere
are too high to attract immigrants
and people are leaving for other sec
tions where they can find cheaper
land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
ANOTHER SHORT COURSE.

II is to be hoped that the Board
of Trade will be able to secure an
other short course in agriculture for
the farmers OF this county next year.
Should Director Morgan and his asso-
ciates come here for another week
OF instruction they win be able to
accomplish much greater results
than they did this year for the rea-
SON that the course win be icore
highly appreciated. There are a large
number Of farmers in this county
who would not again overlook the
opportunity which these lectures AZ
ford for better understand OF the
science Of agriculture. The Board
Of Trade is. performing a public ser
vice Of lnestimable value to this
county In using its efforts for the ad'
vancement Of the local agricultural
intsrestA ~ ! !Nl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
A USEFUL SERVANT.

Secretary Thomas B. Johnson, OF
the Democratic State Committee, has
done useful service for his party AND
for his State in his management OF
the recent campaign for good govern
ment. His position has been trying
one. it's difficulties will never be
known and appreciated by any out
those who composed the inner circle
"A the direction Of the campaign. But
without reward or the hope there
of impelled solely by patriotlc
desire to do his state and party a real
service. he has worked with rare pat
fence and commendable devotion to
duty for the success Of the principles
(which he espoused.
Upon Mr.. Johnson devolved practi-
cally the entire burden OF the recent
campaign. He was hampered by lack
of funds for even the legitimate ex-
penses of the contest. But he never
hesitated. He sacrificed his own
business interests and remained
steadfastly at his post OF duty. The
State needs more men of Johnson's
type Men who are willing to make
personal sacrifices for the public
good. The Herald wishes him long
and thoroughly happy life at his home
In Old Williamson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
OLDMAURY COUNTY
DROPS FROM FIFTH
PLACE TO SIXTH
GIBSON, IN WEST TENNESSEE
NOW ouTRANks DIMPLE OF
UNIVERSE.
THIRTY LIGHT COUNTIES LOSE
Practically All Of the Rich Counties
of the Blue Grass Section Show
Heavy Loss Of Population During
the Decade.

AS the result Of its big slump In the
recent census Maury county drops
from fifth place in the population Of
counties of Tennessee, a. position that
It has held for these thirty years. to
sixth place. It is now outranked by
Shelby, Davidson, Knox, Hamilton
and Gibson in the order named. Glib
son and Maury have changed places,
the former going from sixth to fifth
place.
Gibson county made a gain OF more
than 1000 in the ten years, just about
the same that Maury county lost.
OF the six counties that are first in
the State, two, the first, Shelby and
the fifth Gibson are in West Tennes'
see: two, Davidson, the second, and
Maury, the sixth, are in Middle Ten
nessee; and two. Knox the third and
Hamilton, the fourth, are in East
tennessee.
Madison county, in West Tennessee.
10 seventh In population and is now
close to Maury Montgomery county
Ia the eighth in rank maintaining its
old position although it lost nearly
5000 in the decade and had Ruther-
ford, the ninth county, made a gain
instead of loss It would have pushed
Montgomery down O notch.
OF the $4,000 Of population gained
by the State during the decade $4,000
was made in the i've leading counties
OF the state, Shelby, Davidson, Knox,
Hamilton and Gibson. This leaves
only $4,000 of increase to be distrib-
uted among the other ninety-one coun-
ties Of Tennessee. This would mean
en- average gain Of 500 to the county.
However. several counties made much
larger gains than that and in thirty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
BIG MIDSUMMER
SALE AT FIGUERS
NOTABLE BARGAINS IN Seasonal
BILE MERCHANDISE OFFERED
5Y POPULAR FIRM.

For the benefit Of their numerous
ustomers and in order to get rid OF
certain lines which they are chang
ng T. N. Figuers G Son have put on
big mid-season sale that is destln'
ed to establish a new record In tie
mercantile annals OF Columbia. Thef
are not going to wait Ontll their
goods are unseas able before offer
ing then but purpose to give their
customers The renefi CT barr@'rs
while tley are real bargains The ut
tractive advertisement OF this enter
rising firm 10 worthy a careful 20
rusal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
DAILY, PAPER FOR
PHOSPHATE CITY
DAILY ADVERTISER WILL BE
PUBLISHED AT MT. PLEASANT
FOR ONE MONTH.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, Dec. l.
II 10 announced here today that Z. l.
Gregory and M. B. Young, the publish
ers of the Mt. Pleasant Record, will
publish the Daily Advertiser. II the
venture shall prove a success after a
month Of trial 1t will be made perma-
nent It is the plan to put the daily
in the home of every resident Of the
town free Of cost, the revenue to
come solely from the advertisers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
PEACE ln TENNESSEE.

4 W NntENEE Nlay DC TIC AN2-AN " -
torts to bring harmony to the Demo
cratic party the people Of this state
are going TO enjoy a larger measure
d peace and tranquility during the
coming two years than they Rave
known In the past four. Regardless
a what faction controls the next Leg
islautre the administration Of Capt
Hooper is destined TO do much to
bring an era OF peace and good win
and to give the sorely tried people
OF this State a surcease from the
strife and bitterness of factional poll
tics.
There win be no "tampering' with
the prohibition law during the COM
ing two years. That is certain no
matter who shall be elected to pre-
side over the Senate or the House
for there are enough regulars"
pledged to the existing laws to give
the prohibitionists a safe majority
without regard to the number who
may go into a caucus. This VIII
temporarily remove the question from
political agitation.
Again the prohibition laws viii be
given a fair trial. They win be en-
forced by a Governor in sympathy
with them. At least there will be
no pardon brokerage run in the inter-
| est of bootleggers and members OF
the Governors political stan. There
will be a healthier sentiment in Ten
nessee for enforcement Of the laws.
The criminal and the vicious elements
which Pattersonism made factors in
politics will be eliminated after a
period of genuine enforcement of the
law.
To secure lasting harmony in the
Democratic party and enduring peace
for the State there must be no sym
pathy manifested by oficials high or
low for the bootlegger and themur-
derar. The vicious elements of society
must do their work under cover and
not bask in the sunlight OF oficial
and executive favor as they have dur
ing the four years Of Pattersonism.
The Democratic party must make 1t
plain that it is not a harbor for
murder. 1t must forever set its face
like flint against those who hold to
the idea that murder is redress for
wrong, real or imaginary.
Democrats may differ as to the
proper solution Of the liquor Ques-
ton; they may disagree with respect
to the proper management Of the
rarty: they may hold to wholly diver
gent but nevertheless entirely honest
views with respect to control of the
election machinery but there is no
room for difference Of opinion touch
ing the vital question Of enforcement
of the law against murder. Those
whom the courts have convicted Of
this crime should be made to slffer
the penalties inflicted by the laws.
The Herald may be an optimist but
II believes that there is going TO be
q healthier respect for the law, .
better feeling among Democrats and
more neighborly sentiment among
all the people during the coming two
yers than has been known in Ten
nessee these many years. 1t re-
1cognizes the fact that there will be
agitators, and demagogues and sell
fish politician who live BY agitation
and political turmoil, who are going
to do all they can to keep alive the
strife and animosties Of the racent
past, but that they will have an ap-
preciable measure of success this
journal does not believe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02

subscribe For The Hersis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite and what / did
eat distressed me terribly Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mel. H. Wal
ker, Sunbery, Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
MARRIED IN COUNTY
COURT HOUSE TODAY

Benson Richardson and Miss Susie
Chlldrey we're married this morning
at the county court house. ESQ. X. H.
Guest officiating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02

Constipation causes headache, ma
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita'
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sickeni
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Doau's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. rs cents Ask your drug
gist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02

Never can tell yhen you mash a nm
ger or suffer cut, bruise, burn OF
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio oil instantly relieves the palm
quickly cures the wound.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27
Giovanny Sgambati = su "reprise" artistica
en- el Augusteum. IVY
El municipio de Roma ha transformado Ia tumba de
los emperadores en- teatro de conciertos.
La idea del concee cenuna de cudsd eterna prporc 10
mar al pablico mdsics seleeta precos modcos.

lmistad de las familias patriclas ro-
manas, y no hay fiesta y acontecl-
miento en- que no Sc soGcite su pre-
sencia. Es Ell Director del Qulnteto
de Corte, y la Reina Madre le dispen
sa una especial consideration y carl
no. No pasa semana en- que no 10 ha
ga lamar por telefono para tecar
junto con @l. Ell autor de una infini-
dad de obras y continua enriquecien-
do la bibioteca de sus producciones
con nuevas pleas que Sc tocan en-
todo ell mundo.
Ell valor artistico del insigne ma
estro es conocido en- las principales
naciones y especialmente en- Russia,
Francia, Alemania, Inglaterra y Es-
tados Unidos del Norte.
Hacia varios amos que Ell professor
Sgambati no Sc presentaba al publ
co y por este el concerto de q. nos
ocupamos ha revestido ell caracter
de las grandes circumstances. No es
possible nombrar las personals que a.
sistieron a la funci6n: todo el mundo
chic tom6 parte, empezando por la
Reina Elena.
Cuando ell venerable artista Sc pre-
sent6 en- la tribuna, fu6 recibldo con
afectuosos aplausos y frenetlcos VI
vas, y estas manifestations Sc re-
pitieron durante toda la function.
Giovanni Sambati ha tocado el
concerto en- mi bemol, ell quinto y
dltimo escrito por Beethoven para
piano y orquesta, como el 10 sabe, y
puede hacerlo, llamando a la memo
ria de los presentes, 10 que ha {, do
su arte y la fascination irresistible
con que el atrae al que oye. Del es-
plendido concerto en- mi bemol de
Beethoven, Sgambati hace una ver-
dadera creacion revelando el tono
maravillosamente dulce y brillante
y la poesia gentil de su vision de in
terprete y su tecnica que mejor Sc
acostumbra a los particulares sua-
yes y graciosas, al efecto de luces
con potentes sonoridades.
La orquesta fue dirlglda por ell
fuerte maestro Michael Balling que
ha demostrado ser interprete puro y
correcto de las composlclones betho-
vianas.
El exito del maestro Giovanni
Sgambati ha sido complete Y desde
la reina Elena al ultimo ciudadano
no dejaron de demostrarselo con
aplausos Y felicitaciones que dura-
ron mas de un cuarto de hora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27

LA TIENDITA,-De Jo-
sefa EchevarriA Plaza Baldorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por csda 10
centavos que So gasten hasta ell 9 de
Enero 1910 Sc regalara una pape'eta
sde dos mufecaa una en- traje de "Me-
rry Widow" y otra en- traje dc salon.
Hay juguetes, efectos Ieligiosos y artf.
culos de novedad para ,efioras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27

Roma, diciembre 10.-El Mausole
de Augusta, Ia grande y silenoios.
tumba de los Emperadores, ha side
transformads por iniciativa de Is
Comma de Roma en- teatro para con
ciertos y destinado & la orquesta mu-
nicipal cuya mission es la interpreta-
ej6n de los mejores autores en- au-
diencia a precios populares, para for
mar asf el gusto artfstico del pueblo
Esa iniciativa ha sido acogida con
entusiasmo por los apasionados dela
mtsica, que con un pequeho gasto
pueden asistir q funciones que en-
otros tiempos hubieran requeridc
un boleto de 10 9 20 frances, mien-
tras hoy, en- ell paraiso por ejemplo,
Ia entrada vale 25 centesimos.
El "Augusteum" ha sido inaugu-
RADIO el aho pasado y dio buenos re-
sultados tanto que la Comma decl-
di6 continuar sosteniendo ell fuerte
gasto que representa- para las finan-
zas de la Capital, pues como Sc sabe,
es la municipalidad quien soporta
todos los desembolsos inherentes 4
esta nueva institution artistica.
Este ano la Inauguration de la
temporado, ha revestido I'm carac-
ter extraordinario por que ha tent
do lugar la reprise artistica del ilus-
tire mucisista, comendador Giovanni
Sgambati, el rey del piano como sue
len llamarle los artistas, sus discipu-
los y los numerosos admiradores.
Hablar de Giovanni Sgambati no
es cosa facll, pues ell maestro tiene
una larga vida artistica coronado de
los mejores triunfos y no seria posi-
bic hacer su biografia sin escribr un
lbro entero.
Trataremos por consigulente de
hacer conocer a nuestros lectores
su vida a grandes rasgos.
Giovanni Sgambati es de familia
romano, y desde sus primeros amos
revelo su amor al arte y la especial
dedicacion al mismo, prometiendo
un porvenir pronto V seguro, como
10 comprobaron los hechos.
Fue nombrado professor de la Aca-
demia de Santa Cecilia donde presta
todavia el consursQ de genio fuerte
y vivaz, apesar de los alos que va
han blanqueado la cabeza del ilustre
maestro.
Ha sido interprete fiel de Listz, tan
to que este lie llamaba mi discipulo
predilecto."
Giovanni Sgambati goza de la a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27
THE
L0NDoy DIRECTORY

published Annually
ENABLES traders through
0out the World to communi-
cate direct with English
Manufacturers & Dealers
in each class of goods Besides
being complete commercial gui.
de to London and its suburbs the
Directory contains lists Of
EXPORT MERCHANTS
with the goods they ship, and the
Colonial and Foreign Markets
they supply;
STEAMSHIP LINES
arranged under the Ports to which
they sail, and indicating the apro-
ximate sailings;
PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES
ofleading Manufacturers Mer.
chants, etc., in the principal pro-
vincial towns and industrial GEN.
tres of the United Kingdom.
A copy Of the current edition
will be forwarded, freight paid,
on receipt Of Postal Order for 20s.
Dealers seeking Agencies can
advertise their trade cards for FL,
orlarger advertisements from f3,
TIE LONDON DIRECTORY Co., LII.
25 Abchurch Lane, London, &c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27
ANT|NOM|AS DEL GEN|O,

Sentado indolentemente,
Cierta noche de verano,
Con una pluma en- la mano
Y una luz frente por frente,
Esta Napoleon Primero
Sumando con mucho afan.
Puesto d un lado aquel gaban.
y otro lado aquel sombrero.
Suma, de intento. muv NAL.
Entire espantado I; lracundo,
Todas las mucrteS que al munuo
Costo su gloria imperial.
Y cuando va i traslucir
Llega una eliza c>pant"sa,
Sc lama una maliposa,
Sobre Ia luz d morir.
Su muertc prGxima, al yer
Sintid el h5roe compassion;
Que al fin, aUnque Napo'eun.
Era I'm hilo de muier;
y con hcntv"la calma
La separ6 duIrc.lcntn.
Pue> los que M.ar:.n Ia gen-a
Puedeu 1u,HiL.. ;rncr "tH!..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27
A los Comefcianfes
wv Decimos.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anunoian.
es gran varedad de pos estilos para sus anunoioe
aoofnadoe-ciohes de estereotpia que mantengan
nmp1o perfecto Ell anuncio-Clich6s de pana en-
eera especlaes para anucos grandes para hoas So.
tnsLf11ese en- las edioiones de "LA. CORRESPONDENT
In elias vera suoesivas muestras modelos de sus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27

Vine de Morrhualta de Ulrici. Gu
"a las Was respiratorias. DR.. Ulrice,
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27
A can onazos la historic

Victoria! Victoria, pues.
iDios immense! iDios immense,
;De esa accion suba el incienso
Hasta tus divinos pies!
Aquena alma generosa
Que verti6 de sangre un mar,
;Cudnto lucho por salvar
La vida a una mariposa.
iQud alguno de tai bondad
Cuente a la Francia la gloria
LUego la Francia a la historic,
\ tSta a la posterid2d.
Y I'll ciega multitud.
PoDre "carne de caiGn'.
Di por dion compassion,
III eles SOLO la virtud.-
Cdmpodmor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27
Casa de Prestamos, ]. Rendon v
Compania s. en- C.

Dia 1 : y dia 2 de Mario
a las , p. m. tendra lugar un
esplendidorematede las prem
das que habiendo trascurrido
seis meses no han sido renova
das nj canceladas. Hay de ven
tas I'm precioso sur1ido de al
haias. Allen Il Fortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27
IN NAYORDOMO.

In msyoriomo con lsrgs practi-
'aen el eultivO de II cana, d,-sea
colooar,e al frente de uns co onia.
al efeoo cuenta con las referencia,
cue Sc deseen. Psra informes esta
A A1mlnistIsi6n y en- Vega-ba;a, don
Arturo Guerra AcostH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27

Vapor americana Carolina
Recalara ell "a actual proce.
dente de New York.
Consig: The N. S. P. r. H.
Vapor Miguel y M. Pini'
Hos. Salieron de Canarias pa
ra esta IL corriente respecti-
vamente.I
Consig S. 1zquierdo.
Vapor espaqoI Antonio Lo.
pez ell % del presente Sc
aguarda procedente de Es-
paila.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Veleros de la iamea "Benner."
Goleta americana Hattie G.
Luce salio de N. York para
esta y Humacao ell 21 del pa.
sado
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
B A II cos
ACCloNEs
Banco territorial y dgricoh S 40
Id. de Puerto Rico "43
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco territorialy agr:eola.
Emisiones-3a. y 5a. S 60
Id. ..... -" .....6 y T." 100.
&C A NJ BIOS
Londres-s 4.S6 3I4 L.
n. York 10 cts ID.
Paris a3 p. % ID.
Hamburgo-4 p. 8 d.
Espafla st p. % D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27

kelCJeS keystone Elgin. The
Keystone Watch Case Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27

Sonora WinsloW. ...Jarabe cal
mante. Remedio para nihos en- la
dentici6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27
CASAS Y lRTcuL0S

DR.. Wiiliams.-Pfldoras contrs
Ia anemia. Schenectady.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27
Anuncie I'd. con cIaidad
y eIegancial.

III anuncio art1stioo7 bonito 10 leo todo el mnndo
Anonoos orladoa Clch6s pecalmente preparados para
camolar per6dcamente parte del texto para balances de
oanoo hstas oomerciale modelos para ocinas avunta
mentoe alcaldias juzeados ETC. Ayise usted ia co
nhEoFt0NDENClAN J tendra mas amplios informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-27

Henry X. Wanpels & Co.-..Fa-
bricantes quimicoA 66 Broad Str Get.
New-York.