davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
DRANK CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM.
Thought 1t Was Water-Dies Despite
Efforts of Doctors.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. H-Going to the
rear of jewelry store to get drink
of ice water, Joe d. Curtis. salesman
for a tea and coffee house, picked up
a tin cup, dipped into a jar and took
drink.
That doesn't taste like water" he
said, turning to G. c. Stairs, propri-
etor of the store.
Stairs turned around from a stand
where he was combing his hair
My God, man, you didn't drink from
that jar, did your
Curtis nodded that he had.
That is cyanide of potassium -
shouted Stairs as he grasped Curtis
by the arm and rushed him to the
street where he tried to get him to
drug store. Curtis walked rapidly a
half block and then fell dying to the
Two doctors We're called, a stomach
pump used and a pulmotor applied to
the body but to no avail
The dead man was the son of w.
ID. Curtis, court baliff and a pioneer
resident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
3915 or State Journal office.

Engine Inspector n. NJ. Sponogle of
Shawnee. Oklahoma. spent a few days
with T. c. Tinsley and family and left
yesterday for California where he will
remain for two three months.
Machinist George Weaver and wife
and daughter Naomi and son Jack will
leave Saturday for a Western trip and
will visit Los Angeles, San Francisco
the Catalina Islands. Portland, Oregon
Salt Lake Citv and the Grand Canyon.
They will be gone a month or more
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will occupy
their home at 1710 Madison street, dur
ing their absence.
Switchman F. H Morgan's wife is
seriously i'll at their home from heart
trouble from which she has suffered
for the past few weeks and is reported
not so well today.
Conductor and Mrs. Clint Coddington
have for their guests Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Smith of Salt Lake City. Mr.. Smith
was in the meat market business here
a number of years with Mr.. Abbott
Engineer E. E. Smith will return to-
day to Gridley. Kansas. where he is
running the motor car, after spending a
few days with his family.
A c. Brown. general passenger
agent of the North Western railroad.
with headquarters in Kansas City.
was visiting Santa F'e friends here
Wednesday and looking after company
business
e. M. Gregory, representative of the
Burlington system was in Topeka yes
terday on company business and spent
the afternoon with Santa Fe friends
and left last night for a Western trip.
Miss Della Hughes of the freight
claim office and Miss Mabel BeeIer of
the electrical department will leave
Saturday for Montreal, Canada. where
they will spend their vacation.
Robert Norris. of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad, whose offices are in St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14

Louis was visiting Santa Fe friends
here Wednesday and left in the evening
for the East.
c. J. McNeaI of the Wells-Fargo
depot office returned last night from
Chicago where he spent two weeks of
his vacation.
George Baker. the we'll known dray-
man at the depot, was operated on at
Christ's hospital Tuesday and is in a
serious condition.
General Chairman Cadie of La Junta
and Local Chairman Beeler of Argin-
tine and Local Chairman McGinnus of
Topeka of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers are visiting the general
offices and transa citing business for the
men they represent
Engineer Arthur Islip is off duty on
account of the serious illness of his
little granddaughter, Helen Lee Burka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
FALL OFF
The Army Reserve Plan Is Given as
the Cause.

Washington, Aug. establishments in the
army falling off about 400 men d
month and army officials believe it to De
due largely to the establishment of army
reserve created by act of congress. How
ever, only eight men formerly in the
1naugurated last November, although this
record does not include those who have
enlisted since November and who must
serve three years in the reserve following
their four years enlistment.
The average number of enlistments in
the army since November l last has been
about 1000 a month, whereas it should
have been about 2,400. Officers opposed to
the reserve plan contend desirable men
willing to enlist for four years hesitate to
bind themselves for seven years, even
though the final three years they would
be on furlough. 1t was pointed out also
that the 'reservists'' would receive a
bounty of only IS a month in case of war,
whereas man who re-enlisted would re-
ceive bounty ranging down from S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
De YOUNG RESIGNS.
Friction Develops in Panama EXPOSE
ton Management.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug--14.-The
board of directors of the Panama Pa
cific Exposition has accepted the res
ignation of NJ. H. De Young, proprietor
of the San Francisco Chronicle as
chairman of the exposition committee
on concessions and admissions, it was
announced in the Chronicle here today
Directing to the attitude of President
Z. {. Moore of the exposition toward
the committee brought about the res
ignation which was submitted two
months ago and refused by the direct
ors. Since that time, the directors have
made efforts to smooth over or elimin-
ate the trouble. President Moore. Mr..
De Young says, refused to sign con-
cession permits about which he was
not consultetd. although a director
resolution is quoted by Mr.. De Young
as giving the concessions committee
full sway. Mr.. De Young continues as
vice president and a member of the
board of directors of the exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
FAD AT BRYN MAWR.
Glass of Girls to Be Educated in the
Open Air.

Philadelphia. Aug. 14.-Twenty girls
ranging in age from 10 to II years
will be started on an eleven year course
of physical and mental training at
Bryn Mawr college next month on
what is planed to be the latest and
most advanced theory of education ac-
cording to plans made public today.
The class will attend school in the
open air, bundled up in Eskimos' suits
in the winter and with only glass win
dows to shield them in stormy weather.
The course for the first seven years, the
elementary part of the training will
include instructions in interpretative
dancing, gymnastics and athletic
games, including baseball
Lunches will be served in the open
air school and a half hour each after
noon Will be given to sleep. From the
time the class enters next fall until
the seven years of elementary training
Is completed, and the girls are ready
Tor the four years college course, the
pupils of the school will study eat.
sleep and play in the open air from
y O'Clock in the morning to $3.50 in the
afternoon.
Inc school was made possible
through a legacy left in 1910 by Phebe
Anna Thorne of New York, and it has
Deen named for her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
LUCE IS PRESIDENT,
Head of State Labor Cnions-Other
Topekans on List.

Kansas Ciy, Aug. 1.-THE meeting of
the auditorium of the Kansas side city
nail yesterday afternoon resulted in Il
cfeak of the harmony which has charac-
ter1zed the three preceding sessions The
storm arose over the election of officers
and particularly as result of the defeat
of Sim A. Bramlette for reelection to the
office of president by NJ. L. Luce, print
er of Topeka. Mr.. Bramlette was chosen
Labor.
These other officers were elected:
q. b Edgen teamster, Leavenworth,
secretary.
James Sniderman a carpenter, Kansas
City, Kan, second vice president.
r. c. Salisbury, a machinist Osawato-
mic. third vice president.
w. l.. Porter, plumber and city park
commissioner of Topeka, chairman of the
legislative committee.
Mrs. NJ. f. Spadden, garment worker.
Kansas City, Kan. state factory inspec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
OLD FOSSIL FOUND.
Most Ancient of All Discovered or
This Continent.

Durango, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE dis
covery of most ancient skeleton of a
fossil ever found on this continent was
announced by Professor Henry Fair
field Osborn. president of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, New
York, on arriving with party of
scientists from the desert sixty miles
southwest of Pennington, n. M.
The skeleton was found in the Kim
betch Draw, directly north of Pueblo
Benito by the museum party headed
by Walter Granger and according to
Professor Osborn. represents the be-
ginning of mamilian life on this con-
tinent The specimen is about the size
of wolf and evidently a herbivorous
animal. In the same draw three COM
plete skulls were found, one of a large
carniNOrOuS tNpe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
SHIP STOCK TO MARKET.
Drouth Forces Chase County Farmers
to Sell Cattle and Hogs.

Cottonwood Falls. Aug. 14.-Ship-
ments of more than half a hundred
carloads of cattle for the first two
days of this week and orders now in
calling for almost as many more cars
shows the rapidity with which stock
men of Clements and the west part
of the county now are rushing their
cattle to market as a result of failing
pastures and water Already it is es-
timated that one-third of all the grass
cattle on the western ranges of this
county have now been put on the mar
ket. For the same period. the move
ments of stock from the Bazaar. Mat
field, Hymer and Thurman vicinities
have also been heavy, while on the
Butler and Greenwood county ranges
around Cassidy the shipping, it is
said, is even heavier. In some of these
sections. it has now been six weeks
since rain has fallen which, together
with the severe heat that has pre-
vailed most of the time. has turned
pastures brown and dried up many
springs and watering places which
stock were dependent on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
FIRST IN 81 YEARS.
A New Grave Is Made in an Old
Hebrew Cemetery.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-For the first
time in 30 years new grave has been
made in the Old Hebrew cemetery of
the Portuguese congregation Mikve
Israel, in this city when the remains of
Miss Josephine F. Ewing, of Baltimore,
great grand niece of Rebecca Gratz
heroine of Sir Walter SCOTS Ivanhoe,
was buried beside the grave of her
famous relative. The old burial spot
which was established in 1740 contains
the graves of many members of the
who lived during the era
of the revolutionary war. 1t is now in
the care of Hebrew historical society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
EAST SIDE NOTES.

| Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to S915 or the State Journal office. ]
Mss karolyn B. Whittlesey has issued
invitations to the certificate recital of her
pupil Miss Hazel BerniceE Cofran, which
Sixth street. Miss Cofran Is the only
daughter ia of Mr.and Mrs. j, G; Cofran,
Lincoln school, and has made music a
| special study. .5..- ; -1.s.-.-~ s-.-
F., The Loyal Moose Circle will meet Fri
| day afternoon in Moose hall on East
| Seventh street and every member is re-
quested to be present as business of i'm
portance to every member is to be con-
| Mrs. NJ S. stitt. s1s Monroe street. will
| leave Sunday for a visit with relatives in
! Los Angeles and San Francisco and will
stop on her return to visit her niece, Mrs.
Minnie Mullen, in Denver, Colo, Tor
Mrs. &. Smith of Salt Lake City arrived
and is now with Mrs. Clint Coddingt ton,
| AIS Jefferson street.
Eighteenth and Chandler streets will
leave tomorrow for South Dakota to join
her MRS. F. II g Mason
is dangerously i'll. having had paralytic
stroke last Saturday and fears are enter
Quincy Street. left yesterday @o for H South nth
Catholic eco Convent " Where their sister takes
the final vows for the sisterhood.
MF has BEEN Esy Sick os fhs past fe&
weeks, is much worse this morning.
h er name ane Of Mr MaTne MAXINE to 9her
daughter which was born yesterday
morning.
Lodee No. 80 will entertain the members
of that order Friday evening in their hall
Mrs E. Tichnor, 400 Lafayette street, is
suffering from neuralgia.
Mrs. John Alexander and daughter
Helen. 4o7 Lafayette street left this morn
Miss Pearl Tichnor 405 Lafayette street,
entertained Tuesday evening the Plus
business meeting a social hour was en-
ioyed by Mr.. and Mrs; Harrison Hutson;
Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Gentry, Miss
Lulu Stage of Harveyyille: Kan. Miss
Spuriock. Miss Pearl Tfchnor Mr.. Archie
Kay. Mr.. H. Black, Mr.. l.. Breyer and
Mrs c. S. Gavitt and daughter Marie
of S16 East Fifth street will leave the
first of next week to visit her sister. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis will occupy, the
street while Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver are on
their vacation trip in the west .,,,
Mrs. H. Klophard and daughter Wilma,
217 East Seventh street, left yesterday for
Leavenworth. where they viii visit t rela7
Saturday asn law and viii spend two weeks vaca-
ton in Leavenworth and Kansas City.
Miss Effie Walker OF ST Joseph, MO, 10
spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
If. II. Weaver, and family at Tecumseh:
Miss clara Smith. S34 Madison street,
entertained at ] O'Clock luncheon yestep-
Kinsey $40 Western avenue: Mrs Heller
and daughter Marguerite Of Chicago M9 Mrsf
smith of Seaton ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. E: p.
Smith and son Kenneth. as East Ninth
street, and Mr.. Byron Smith of McF ar
land. -
Mrs ]. s. linn and daughter Mamie OF
122 Beacon street are spending the week
in Kansas City with Mrs. f. Shapter.
For expert watch repairing go to E.
G. Osborn now at SIP Kansas aVe.-AdV-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
@unmer-Spoiied Skin
Removed by Absorption
CFrom Home Queen.)

As undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface of tam dust
or grease. often freckles, too, it would
seem more sensible to remove such sur
face than to hide it with cosmetics
Earv mercolized wax which actually alb
serbs an unwholesome complexion. The
thin layer of surface skin is itself alb
sorbcd. gently and gradually. so there's
no Inconvenience and no detention in
doors. Just spread the wax lightly over
the entire face at bedtime and take it of
in the morning with warm water. If you
will get one ounce of mercolized wax at
the drug store and use for week or so.
you may expect marked improvement
daily When the underlying skin is Who'll
~ in view your complexion will be a
marvel of spotless purity and beautiful
whiteness.
Don't let those summer wrinkles worry
you worry will breed more wrinkles Bet
ter to benish them by bathing the face IN
a solution of powdered saXolite, l or. dis
solved in y pit witch hazel Used daily
for awhile this will be found wonderfully
effective.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
Amount of Cotton Consumed.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed in the United States during July
amounted to 4S6,24 running bales COM
pared with 466;914 bales consumed dur
ing June, the census bureau announc-
ed today. Cotton on hand July 81 in
manufacturing establishment amount
ed to 1,032,5 bales and in independ-
ent warehouses 410,954 bales. Imports
were 9,496 equivalent 500 pound bales;
exports 140, 10 bales. Cotton spindles
active during July numbered 80, 022, 654.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
Rather Vote Than Fight.

Chicago, Aug. Al would rather vote
than fight for president" shouted Frank
Rodriguez. a native of Guadalajara. Mex,
in appealing for naturalization papers
yesterday. They revolt before breakfast
every morning down there and you never
know which side you're fighting on. If
you go into any kind of business and
make a success, -evolutionists come along
and wreck it. They simply won't let you
amount to anything.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
state Veterinarian Resigns.

Jefferson City, Aug. 14.-Dr. Samuel
Sheldon, state veterinarian. rendered
his RESIGNATION, effective Septembe 1,
to Governor Major today. He was
appointed by Governor Hadley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14

Washington, Aug. II. Leslie
REYNOLDS, famous in horticultural cir
Giles as the perfector of the American
Beauty rose, dropped dead here while
chasing some boys in the national bo-
tanicaI gardens. Mr.. Reynolds was
SUPERINTENDENT of the gardens He
was SO years old and had been 80
years in the employ of the govern
mert. devoting most of his time to the
culture and care of American Beauty
roses These flowers reached their
most luxurious growth as a result Of
REYNOLDS experiments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
Announcement

Conservative investors are investigating
and purchasing blocks Of stock in the Elm
hurst Investment Company ranging in
amounts from 81, 900 to $4,000 each. Why?
First-Because the Company is not an ex-
pertinent; it has made a success, and with
the same conservative management in the
future as in the past, with the added capital
on which to do a larger business, even a
greater success may reasonably be expected.
Second-Because the funds of the stock
holders are invested in real estate mort
cages, bonds or good selected real estate it.
self; no safer or better security.
Third-Because the Company has been
and is being honestly and conservatively
financed and managed
From property sold it has an annual in
come in principal and interest of $4,000
It's stock has a book value of $11O per
share, but 100000 capital stock is now Of
fered the public at par, 500 per share.
The proceeds of the sale of stock will be
used to extend the company's line of activity
and field of operation, enabling it to take
advantage of opportunities for real estate
operations in several Western cities which
are now available
The active management of the company is
in the hands of the President of the Com
pany, N. B. Burge, who promoted and sold
the Elmhurst addition to the City of Topeka;
J. N. Dolley, former Bank Commissioner Of
the State of Kansas, and J. Will Kelley, re-
cent Secretary of the Topeka Commercial
Club.
It's directors and stockholders include such
well known Kansans as
C. w. Kouns, General Manager of the
Santa Fe Railroad; A. A GODDARD, ex-Attor-
ney General; ]. N. Doley, formerly State
Bank Commissioner and author of the "Blue
Sky Law" Charles Curtis, ex-United States
Senator; Arthur Capper, publisher; C.. w.
Horn, principal owner of the E. Horn Com
pany, of Topeka; Louis Van Dorp, sheet
metal manufacturer; J. C. McClintock, prom
inent physician and surgeon; ]. F. Haskell,
Manager of the Continental Creamery Com
pany and Marco Morrow, advertising di-
rector Capper Publications.
The books of the company will be opened
Tuesday, September Is, for subscriptions for
the additional 100000 capital stock now
thorized. Applications for stock will be re-
ceived at any time at the main offices of the
company in the New England building, To-
peka.
The company offers this stock in the firm
belief that it affords the investor excep-
tional opportunity for a safe investment
yielding good returns.
Prospectus and Financial Statement
Upon Application
EIn1hurst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14

Admitted to do business State O Kan
sas and authorized sell stock by the State
Banking Department and State Charter Board
under the BLUE Sky Law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to G915 or the State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

\. b. BURGE President c. w. HORN, Vice Pres.
w c. GLENN f. e. PARR
j. y. DOLLEX
c. A. ONIEARA. Secy. LOUIS VAN DORP. Treas.
A. A. GODDARD. General Attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-14
Prospectus and Financial Statement
Upon Application
Elrr1hurst
InVeStmentCO.

516-517-51S New England Building
TOPEKA, KANSAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08
DE COLLABORATION
Sobre la escuela
de Artes y Oficios

Qulslera ser un buen cronista para
poder -dar a conocer de una manera SEN
ella la vez que elocuente, los adelantos
de La escuela de Artes y Ofcios estable-
cnda en- esta ciudad, la cual, en- ell POGO
tempo que hace que existe, ha realizado
una admirable labor.
Los alumnos de la clase de dibujo, que
dirlJe competentemente el professor senior
Escalera, presentaron en- la Feria que
ACADIA de ceQebrarse, trabajos que obtu-
vieron el beneplacito de los que los vie
ron. Aunque otras personas mas autori.
zaIdas que yo han hablado va acerca de
este, como alrlmno de dicha escuela me
complace escribir estas breves notas.
Mi professor, asl como ell comisionado de
Educaci6n, sc toman verdadero interes
en- ell adelanto de los alumnos DOR
tai motive las clases de la escuela de
Artes y Ofcios Sc ven cada dia mas con-
curridas por obreros.
Nicasio 4. Ron,any.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08
Notas escoIares
DOS CONFERENCIAS

Ell sabado, % de Febrero, celebraron
una conferencia sobre avicultura, en- We
ga Baja, los profesores del colegio de
agricultural, de Mayagiiez, verifcandose
al mismo TEMPO una exposition de aves
de corral y utensilios av1colas, en- la cual
resuLItaron premiados los gallos propie-
dad del doctor Amadeo y las gallinas
del senior don Ricardo Quintero.
Ell professor Lecompte disert6 sobre
crianza de aves en- Puerto Rico, demos
tranldo la fornna en- que puede mejorarse
esta industria, que ha de llegar ser de
gran importancia; expuso la manera lie
conservar las cr1as sanas, base principal
del negocio, y trat6 de los medios conoci-
dos para ell mejoramiento de la raza
Ell sabado pr6ximo, tendra lugar, tam
bi6n en- Vega Baja, la conferencia annual
de maestros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08
Sabado 8 de Mario de 1913.

mario de 1913, para la compra de- los
siguientes bienes pertenecientes & los
senores acreedores de la referida firna
en- quiebra.
l. Una fnca r1stica conocida con
ell nombre de La Union, de 45O cuer-
das, mas menos, situada en- los barrios
de "Caguitas'' y "Canab6n'', de las
Municipalidades de Aguas Buenas y
Caguas, propia para el cultivo de cana
de az1car, tabaco, cafe y otros produc-
tos Sc recibiran ofertas para toda 6
parte de esta fnca compuesta de diver
sas parcelas.
z. Una fnca r1stica, conocida con
Ell nombre de "La Salvatore" situada
en- el barrio de San Salvador, Munici-
palidad de Caguas, compuesta de Glen
cuerdas
3. Finca rdstica, conocida con ell
nombre de ''Almena'', situada en- ell
barrio de "Canaboncito Municipali-
dad de Caguas, compuesta de cincuenta
cuerdas
4. Una casa almacen, situada en- la
ciudad de Caguas, calle de "Ruis Bel
WIS.,, de 80 metros de frente por 38 de
fondo. De altos y bajos, usada antes
por Sola & Hijo, como almacen Y Off
cinas
.. Dos casas de MADEIRA radicadas
EN- la calle "Padial', Nos. 21 %, en-
la ciudad de Caguas, midiendo "a me-
tros de frente por % metros de fon-
do m m.
3. Una casa de residencia, radicada
en- la calle ''Munoz Rivera, n1mero
Il, en- la ciudad de Caguas, midiendo
16 metros de frente por 80 metros de
fondo.
Z. Un titulo de DIEZ Acciones del
Banco de Puerto Rico.
8. Un lote de quincalla Y ferreterfa
y algunos muebles de ofcina.
Todas las propiedades mencionadas.
seran vendidas ibres de gravamenes,
Para mas informes, comunicarse con
don Segundo Cadierno, Trustee, calle
"Tetuan'', 81 y 20, San Juan de Puer-
to Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08
UNA OPERACION

Anteayer, a las de la tarde, fue
operado en- Caronlina, de una appendicitis
cr6nica, ell pundonoroso cabo de la po-
hc1a> insular de Bayamon, senior Luis
Garcia Pineiro, hijo de nuestro estima-
do amigo don Francisco Garcia, active
ycorresponsal del BOLETIN en- Carroll
Ia.
La operaci6n fue llevada a efecto por
cl doctor Lopez Antorgiorgi, auxiliado
por ell doctor Malaret, hijo, y un prac-
ticante.
Por la casa del enfermo, por cuya
salud hacemos votos, han desflado las
mas connOtadas personas de Carolina
donde la familia Garcia es altamente
estimada..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-08

EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL