davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
EXTEND DRAINAGE
WORK IN VIRGINIA
Office Will Be Opened in Rich
nond-Moving Camp on
Chickahominy.

AS a result of the development of
public interest In Virginia in the
drainage of overlooked lands. the Blu
reau of Experiment Stations of the
National Department of Agriculture
mas determined to establish an office
IN richmond, whence the work in this
and adjoining States will be directed
Its location has already been tenta-
lively determined upon in a large Of
ice building, and 1t will probably
be opened by September l. George NJ
warren. the drainage engineer who
has been in charge of the surveys on
the Chickahominy. will be in charge
of the office, and will remove from
Newton. Mass, TO Richmond.
Mr. Warren was in the city yester-
day, and commented on the fact that
the people of Virginia are giving
more consideration to the reclama-
ton of swamp lands. He anticipates
that his department will be called upon
IN future TO do great deal of work
In the direction of surveying and maxi
ing estimates.
The camp of engineers which has
now been at work in the Chickahom-
my district for three months, will be
removed to-day to RoXbury, where
the last stage of the work will begin
at once. The first camp was pitched
at Atlee, where the party remained
Tor month, and was then removed to
Highland Springs, and from the latter
point the activities have been directed
Tor two months. Probably the re-
mainder of the task near RoXbury will
be completed within the next two
weeks.
When the entire field has been COW
cred. probably by September /, the
reports of the engineers will indicate
the most feasible routes for the canals,
Will designate the number of acres cap
able of reclamation for each owner.
and the figures and maps will be so
complete that the bidder can take
them and make his estimates on cost
without further work or expense
rms is as far 8 the national govern
ment VIII go. The next step will be
for the citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
GET FIREWORKS
FOR STATE FAIR
Contract Signed for Big Display.
Many Free Shows Have
Been Secured.

Richmond is TO have the most mag
nificent display of fireworks this year
that has ever been seen in this city.
Contracts were Signed yesterday after
noon by Manager Lloyd and J. f Cor
den, representing the Pain Fireworks
Company. of Chicago, by which at a
cost OF $4,000. the latter is to furnish
the people of Richmond and the visit
ors here to the State Fair. one of
their most elaborate productions every
evening during the fair the week OF
October o
Included in the display will be three
features-the destruction of battle
ship by an airship. the Battle in the
Clouds" and an improved production
of THE Last Days OF Pompeii."
In View of the fact that the GOV
erndent is now considering the FEAST
bility Of constructing airships for the
purpose OF warfare. the spectacle to
be presented by the Pain people Will
prove most interesting. In fact it
Will show the possibilities which may
follow the adoption by any government
OF the airship as a means OF extermi-
nation.
Mnny People Employed.
THE Battle in the Clouds" will prove
an entertaining interlude to the Last
tacle more than zoe people will be en-
ployed. The story of the awe-inspir-
ing pageant is in a few words that
Of incidents preceding the eruption of
Nesuvius. the result of which was the
wiping off the face OF the earth the
two cities referred 10 in history. In
this spectacle. many people are intro
duced. the fetes OF the day are in
progress when the storm. which pre-
coded the eruption. creates panic.
Then the real fireworks display occurs.
In the meantime, however, n number
of Incidental features are introduced,
du ballet. a number of athletic feats.
including Roman wrestling, broad
sword fencing and acrobatic numbers.
Incidental. music will be given by one
OF the most famous soloists in the
country assisted by the orchestra. The
whole will wind up with the fall OF
the stars from the Milky Way.
Other free shows already engaged
by the Fair Association include Wills
and Hassan. acrobats; Harry Henry,
singer and brass band soloist: Rex
Comedy Circus. Mile Omega wire
walker; the aeroplane ladies'. queens
of the air." the Four Lamothes. auto
mobile comiques. Other fire acts will
be engaged, and II is believed that the
free shows this year will be much
more attractive than ever before. AS
can be seen by the above list, there
Is nothing apparent that can offend
any one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
TRUE REFORMERS
MAY PAY CLAIMS
Richmond Members Favor Plan
to Settle With Bank
Depositors.

Richmond delegates and members of
the True Reformers put themselves
overwhelmingly on record last nipht
as iaVorlng the resolution adopted last
week to the effect that depositors of
the defunct savings bank OF the Grand
Fountain Of the Order Join in a nett
ton to the court to order its properly
released TO the colored order on condi
ZION that II assume all obligations 10
the depositors upon such terms as NAV
be agreed upon.
W. r. Griffin. of Washington, D. C..
chairman OF the grand jury commit.
tee. was the principal speaker at the
meeting last night, which took place
at the Third Street Methodist Church
He discussed in detail the pronos,tton
10 show that 1t was the loglca! course
TO pursue. With the affairs of thu or-
gahization deeply involved as they are
Inc depositors can. Il gems. have l,t-
tie hope OF recovering any of tbeir
money through the courts Once thu
assets arc transferred to the Grand
Fountain. and are taken in charge IN,
IT. II is more than probable that affair,
VIII be so mended in short time aa
10 make possible the return. In part at
least. OF depositors' money.
All Favor Pinn.
j. Thomas Newsome of Neyno,,
News. attorney for the involved orocr
o'scusseu the legal aspect of the pro
posed action and spoke of its adyts-
ap'ity from the viewpoint of the law
ne expressed himself as strongly for
the plan. seeing in Il the best soI,,-
ton OF the difficulty. An omen dis.
cuss!on OF the question followed dr.
ing which several members made inn
promptu speeches in favor OF the plen
~ seemed TO meet with popular an.
proVai and will be strongly urged by
me Richmond delegation ar the meet.
day Aues-
a resolution was offered bv Or w
n smith who presided at last nights
ihce'inB' supporting the action Of tho
committee on prosecution. and com
inending 1t for Its service In bringing
me alleged wreckers OF the bank n
'F!ai' IL was unanimously adopted
In the Grand Council next TUESDAY
delegates from twenty eight state.
VIII be In attendance and the first ac-
.ion OF the meeting, II IS expected. will
De TO make a clean sweep OF all old
officers and elect new ones in tbcir
place. 90 '''e'F
r.. n. Lumpkin. of wasb,,pto,
spoke for the True Reforners OF tho
District OF Columbia II seems nrob-
able that the Washington delegation
VIII back w r. Griffin for the Office
OF grand worthy master in next weeks
meeting OF the Grand Fountain.
John Mitchell. Jr.. delivered an ad-
dress. which was we'll received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
WILL BUILD HOTEL
ON GRACE STREET.
Site Once Destined for Theatre
to.Be Covered by
Hostelry.

Having abandoned the site at Eighth
ana Grace Streets as location for the
proposed Lyric Theatre. as announced
IN The Times Dispatch yesterday. that
property Will be utilized by Henry (.
Waiierstein. 1t is understood. for the
purpose OF building a seven story ho-
tel. which Will cost $4,000 The idea
OF erecting a playhouse at Eighth and
Grace was given up In order to avoid
further protests from the congresa
lions OF st. Peters Catholic Church
ana St Pauls Episcopal Church, and
In view OF the city ordinance. and n
viii be located at Ninth and Broad
streets, on the property now occupied
by the Park Hotel.
Plans for the new hotel are more or
Tess In embryo, but II was learned
from an authoritative source last night
that II no obstacles are encountered
the project will be carried out. That
the scheme has already been financed
Is known. Several hotel men have APP
piled for lease. but II any mature
plans have been reached they have not
been made public
Mr.. Wallerstein Is now away on his
vacation. and VIII not return for sew
eral weeks. 1t was said at his home.
May SIN Object.
Though there has not yet appeared
churches in the vicinity OF the loca-
tlon of the contemplated ho,ol. 1t was
gently hinted yesterday that further
protests may he forthcoming from that
source. because "A hosiery. as is pro-
posed. among it's other features would
include bar. and en- the plan to es-
tablish theatre met with such Wig
orous protests from the churches, II
has been deduced that cafe. where
strong drink would be served In such
proximity to the houses OF worship
would bring forth objection as strenu-
Gus as those which defeated the the
atrical project
This question was raised at the time
the Richmond Hotel was built ut Ninth
and Grace, but was satisfactorily ad-
iusted when the owners placed the
bar in such a manner as to be en-
tered upon Nj III Street only
Therefore II is believed that II the
new hotel is put UP at Eighth and
Grace Streets. the expected difficulty
VIII be overcome II the bar is stu
atcd in the rear with an entrance upon
Eighth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
RALLY FOR MARTIN
Senator's Supporters In Madison Ward
to Meet Tonight.

a rally of the supporters of Senator
Thomas S. Martin in Madison Ward
Will be held in the assembly hall OF
Murphy's Hotel tonight. beginning at
s o'clock. II is planned TO have the
affair entirely ;ocal, so far as the
speakers are concerned. and while there
are expected to be short addresses by
mon from other wards. no one from
outside the city is invited.
NJ. +. Lindner will preside. 1t is I'M
derstood that w T. Dabney, James w.
Gordon. John C. Freeman. Senator z.
c. F'olkes. Samuel L. Kelley. Joseph
Powers and others will be called upon
for short talks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
DANGEROUS FALL
work man Suffers Concussion of Brai,,
Other Ambulance Cases.

s""ers Concussion of Brain.
other Ambulance Cases.
iom olinda. while at work on the
second story of building at Tenth
a a CahaI streets. for the contracting
firm Of T. ]. Nuckols G. Co. foil o3
Yesterday morning, badly bruisinr
himself and sustaining concussion of
the brain. He was taken to the CITY
Rome by DR.. Crowgey. OF the ambu
lance. and had not regained conscious
ness last night. 1t was said that he
was setting sill with a pick when
his hold broke and he was thrown
backward to the street
Dr. Crowgey also treated Manuel
Malone, colored, 1914 1-2 Short p
Street, who had his hand mashed
while working on the addition of the
Richmond Hotel. and Bias Crawford.
colored, who had his back hurt while
digging we'll in the West End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
WAS DEFENDING WIFE
Man Accused of Fighting Released In Police
Court

When j. F. Taylor and w. n. Kellam APP
peared in the Police Court yesterday morning
on the charge OF being disorderly and fight
Ing in the street, IL turned out that Kellam
had been guilty OF insulting Mrs. Taylor
and her husband took the matter up. The
result was that Kelam was fined $50 and
Mr.. Taylor dismissed Wit hwords OF com
mendation from the justice.
Henry Banks colored. charged with refus-
Ing 10 support his wife. ordered by lthe
court TO pay her IS per week.
j. Herbert Snyder dismissed on the
charge OF stealing $3.50 from the Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Davis La Bonita was hned $40 for throwing
rocks in the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
COns HIVE Club

The "Rigozee" Club. composed Of
policemen and detectives connected
with the Second Police Station. to-
gether with such others as sit around
of summer night, has been organ
lied
Unless something more important
transpires. the members assemble on
the nights following each payday. The
summer menu consists OF watermelon
and hot sausages. Doubtless some
thing in place of the watermelon will
be substituted as the weather grows
cooler. and the club continues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS
city May Install Them on seventh,
Eighth and Ninth Streets.

Contract FOR wiring the new orna-
mental lights on Jefferson Avenue was
AWARDED by the Council Committee on
Electricity last night 10 VI. II. jerks,
at his bid of 1898.
The committee ordered 8 number Of
lights in various sections Of the city.
and, on motion OF Mr. Jones. directed
Consulting Engineer Trsfford to re-
port the cost Of placing ornamental
sidewalk lights on seventh Street
from Broad Street 20 the Byrd Street
station, and on Eighth and Ninth
streets from Broad 10 Main Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
RAP|D|NCREASE|N
MANUFA ACQUIRING
Census Figures Show Big Gain
in Output of Richmond
Factories.
II PER CENT. IN FIVE YEARS
Eighty Establishments Were
Added in Years From
1904 to 1909.
II PER CENT. IN FIVE YEARS

According to preliminary state
ment issued yesterday by Census Di-
rector Durand, an immense growth in
Richmonds manufacturing activities
was scored in the five years from 1904
to 1909. y summary has been pre-
pared under the direction of William
NJ Steuart. chief statistician for man
ufactures, Bureau of the Census. The
figures are subject to such revision as
may be necessary after a further ex-
animation of the original reports
The summary shows percentages CT
increase. as follows: 100 per cent In
the number of salaried officials and
clerks: 90 per cent. in the miscellan-
eous expenses; 76 per cent. in the cost
of materials used; IL per cent in the
value of products: 65 per cent in the
value added by manufacture: 81 per
cent. in the salaries and wages: 81 per
cent. In the number of establishments.
and 10 per cent. in the average num-
Der of wage earners.
There was a decrease OF l per cent.
in the capital invested.
increase IN Factories.
There were $50 establishments in
1909. compared with 800 in 1904. an
increase of so. or 81 per cent.
The value of products in 1909 was
S4L35S 900 and S27,745,000 in 1904. an
increase of Sl9.6i3,000. or II per cent.
The average per establishment was ap-
proXimately s125.ooo in 1908 and about
500, 200 in 1904.
The value of products represents
their selling value or price at the
plants as actually turned out by the
factories during the census year and
does not necessarily have any relation
to the amount of sales for that year.
The values under this head also in
clude the amount received for work
done on materials furnished by others.
Further details can be drawn from
the tabular summary which follows:
Per
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
VII Sneak to Fnrm.rs.

Governor Mann returned last night from
Cumberland Courthouse, where he yesterday
delivered an address before reunion OF
the Confederate veterans Of the Cumberland
troops
The Governor will remain at his office to-
day and Will leave Tomorrow morning for
Cluster Springs, whore re has accepted an
invitation 10 speak before Farmers In
stitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
DIES OF HEAT
colorcd Engineer Frustrated Mt To-
bnccO Factory.

John Evans colored man, employ
ca BY the Patterson Tobacco Company.
staggered out of the engineroom yes
terday afternoon saying that he never
was so hot in his life. His companion.
VINO was assisting in cleaning out a
boiler. told him to lie in the shade
that ne would finish the Job. Mean
while he was discovered I'll, and the
ambulance, in charge of DR.. Grow
gey. called. but Evans was dead when
the automobile arrived. Coroner Tay-
Tor was called in. bnt deemed an m
quest UNNECESSARY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
WIN water Gros. pIot,.

The Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings was in session for a
rev moments last night. The only
business outside of routine approval
OF bills and payrolls was recommen-
dation to the Council that an appro-
prlation be made TO install pipes and
nose connections for watering the
Monument Avenue grass plots in dry
weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
Unusual Charge,

Charles Neitz was locked up yes
terday afternoon. being charged with
running a hand-car laden with beer
and sther good things, up the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway and ditching
II few miles west of the city Neisz's
alleged offense occurred April last.
He gave himself up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
Excur,ion for Cbnr,tv.

y moonlight excursion will be given
TOR the benefit Of the Society Of ST.
vincent dc Paul. The objects OF the
organization are purely for charity, no
taid ofttcials being employed. and the
OF creed or of color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
STEALING CHARGE
Negroes Charges White Woman with
Theft OF Dress.

Theft OF Dress.
On the charge of stealing dress
from Ella Palmer. colored. Mrs. Mary
Carroll, white woman, was locked
up in the First Police Station last
night.
The Palmer woman claims that some
time ago Mrs. Carroll. in company
with a man, came to her house and
left with the best part of her ward
robe She said that a portion of the
clothes were returned, but that no
threats could induce her to bring back
the dress
Mrs. Carroll denies the charge, but
was unable to give bail last night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18
EWSBOYS CROWD
SWIMMING POOL
Boys Settlement Work Growing
Rapidly-Plans for
Winter.

Driven by the scorching sun, yester-
day scores of newsies swarmed the
free pool maintained by the Boys Set
Element Work Association, near the
corner of Fourteenth and Franklin.
All through the afternoon a crowd of
boys. varying in number between nifty
and seventy five. splashed and swan
IN the. cooling waters of the tank,
screechins and yelling as only trained
newsieS can.
The association has only been in OK
istence since June /, and is filling a
need not met by any other organiza,
ton in the city 1t concerns itself
chiefly with the welfare of the bows
who earn their living on the street
talk with the director q. e. Miley.
brought yout some interesting data.
His records for July show that 1000
separate baths were taken during the
month. The total number of BOYS us
ing the swimming pool and gymnasium
during the same period was i.ia5, maxi
ing an average OF 10 per day The
number of boys taught how to swim
was forty-one. The largest number to
use the pool in one day was 23l. The
'otai number using the pool and gym
hasium since the opening of the as
ISOLATION is S.o29.
To Have Other Features.
for the fall and winter the associa-
tion mas under way plans looking to
the development of the social and ed
ucatlonal interests of the bows Among
the features that it will provide are
reading room and library, and n
night school. Several young men in
the city interested in settlement
work. have volunteered their services
FOR certain hours during the week
and the night school classes will be un
dertaken by students from Richmond
College.
The social needs OF the boys viii
be taken care of by weekly meetings
and by different club activities GYM
hasium work will be continued
throughout the year, and such games
as basketball and indoor baseball will
be especially encouraged. The idea
OF the association is TO interest the
boys In the work of the organization
and to offer them diversion and in
struction which they are unable TO
OBTAIN otherwise on account of the
nature of their work and the demands
1t makes on their time.
The present officers of the Bows Set
tlement Work Association are Murray
NJ. Mcclure, president: Lyons pember-
ton, secretary; Lewis II. Bosher, treas
urer: T. c. Gordon. chairman of the
executive committee; Walter HOLIDAY.
chairman of the finance committee and
q, T.. Miley. hoys' work director
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-18

summary for ste

The preliminary totals for steam laundrIes
for Richmond in 1903 are not included In
was the first at which they were canvas.ed
and Therefore they are here given separate
ly, follows:
Number OF establishments, 9: capital in
vested. $4,000; cost of materials used, SIS
coo; salaries and wages. 1854 LOCO: miscella-
neous expenses. $4,000; value OF products
$4,000; number OF salar!ed officials and
clerks 20, and average number OF wage
earners employed during the year 3sI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20

vENIA IA. J.: ExTRAoRD!NARIA.
- Cow R19 A[as
N(A>5ak $4,000 en- Mercaeerla5
s..s1 !s@s1;x;: -. por $ 10000
Es eRANDosA REBAA Sc deb: be- la mnens sne.
unira hem apado
tantes de novedade de los distno que
pop6so Eabecimno do
las Anias ndndo t0do invena
Grandes Centros de Europa America.
DEpARTAMENTo HEcHA
De fE2 desc.
IS ot5.$s ); $;$1 $;$aH % .
''Es . $$ $5s sS1: -; ~ %
: s 81 s9A 800 s - ="
@ pn 0s'os ;ss e
HR5 M PARA ASos d"" '@ '"' er rntS EN- Saw 1tS oe z"'
DEPARrAMENTo ARTIcULos sENoRAs
s;; ~. *ss sE SHysR1P %
5 s. s5 e: Il: % a
p ss;. sHsoRA
e.. @ s %
s; :So' :ss Dc ''' Ss S $2$4Ss
- CIV an0 cokTIEAs
D ''' sAs1S4s
DEPARTMENT. PoRCELANA CRIsTALERIA
TAzAs DE P0RcEINA 10 MoDELos GENGEEos sOo
TAGS ar Dg 81 % m De @ @ M fRo zA4
porpo dfas DO &
REc1sTR
d por OAR CAUDALEs LOS NNOs
tbfkoIn6 a -
NUEsrRo DE LAnPARAs
SUPERIOR
] ~AA @ 0 -
yAsOS
SUMAMENTE
6s sRAH s1RTbo @ q &
So JARRO q 81
DEPARrAMENTo DE ART1CULos PARA CABALLERos
cAMsETAs ct ct7s BAT1s De % ToHALhA PARA BAao
valor $500 500 800
- - CALCETINEs
TODos COLOREs y BOIs1LLo GARANTE-
p1MRs FUENE % Con PN @ 5
pABAGuAs de s2oe 100 Pf3rA F6RA LOO uns ~"
PERFUMERIA
JAB2NEs Pc TecR9R % IA D6S cEP1os RARA pIENrEs d"1
PASTILLA JABONES FNOS
TALCO
preEHMks ! FfSos @
para cREMss rNrEs PARA Ell our1s
MARCAs CoNOC1DAa
5s SiMSx PARA 5SSz5S D Il
UNAS EXCEPCIONALES
ARTICULOs PARA vIAJE
zen
TODO NECESARTO PARA VIAJE RVITAMOs TODO QUE
COMPARE PRECIOS Y ARTICULOS-6s
DEPARTAMENToS la hay
bado de po IA UNcA CASA en- Ia 'sLA con Peses Fuoss
=
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20

CINTURONES q 5 ctvs. Is etvs.
todos de Ultima Moda y que valen
el dOble.
CUELLOS DE SEDA PARA SENORAS
EN- COLORES POMPADURS, Ultima
mOda 25 ctvs. Y 40 ctvs. uno.
CARTERAS DE PIEL PARA SENORAS
de va1or de so y 60 stvs. rs y 80
ctyg. ana.
JUEGOS DE AHUECADORES LISOS
valor rs ctvs. Is ctvs. par.
BARRETS FINOS de valor 25 ctvs. 6
10 ctvs. NNO.
COLLARES DE PERLAS s 10 ctv. uno,
blancOs v colores.
MILLARES SEDA 4 Y 10 ctvs. yarda.
FRENTES DE PASAMANERIA desde
10 anO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20

CHALES ULTIMA NOVEDAD CON ter.
minaci6n de borlas $ $50 uno. Va
len de s 400 & 800 uno.
CHALES DE SEDA EN- COLORES des-
de 90 ctvs hasta s 800 unO.
BOAS DE PLUMA valor S 400 q Lee
una.
PANUELOs BORDADOs, SENORA d q
v 10 ctvs. unO
PANUELO DE HILO LISO, SENORAS
valor Is ctvs. 1nO por 25 ctvs.
CORTINAS BLANCAS DE PUNTO des-
de so ctvs. hasta 5 200. EXTRAOR-
DINARIO.
CORTINAS EN- COLOR CON Ell FONDO
CRUDO a 3 l par.
SABANAS de rs ctvs. una & 10 ctvs,
EYTR AOpnTNApTn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-20

CENICEROs de valor 3 LOO Is ctvs.
FIGURAS de valor s 200 q s Loo una.
CACEROLAS, SARTENES, PALANGA-
MAS, ETC., EN- HIERRO ESMALTA-
DO, valor 20 ctvs. iuego & 10 ctvs.
PLEA.
CAJAS REGISTRADORAS PARA GUAR
OAR CAUDALES LOS NINOS 6 so
etvs. una.
LAMPARAS ELECTRICAS Y PARA
PETROLEO las tenemOs desde 8 ace
una.
NUESTRO sURTIDO DE LAMPARAS
ES SUPERIOR A TODO LO QUE
Sc HA VISTO HASTA LA FECHA,
SON TODOS MODELOS CAPRICHOA
sos SUMAMENTE MODICOS.
CUADROS PARA SALA Y COMEDOM.
UN GRAN SURTIDO desde 10 ctva
Upo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-18
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