davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

the greater part ~ tho ou lrI gas Ie
found a. "a depth Of from ffreL
hundred 90 seventeen hundred feet
A. Clcyoaud the oil Is found 10 "a
higher mud than at TulH rr HHrNoF-
y.l'c. but thc depth is approximately
no same while 'u thr u." Cushing
field wells are carried below depth
of two thousand feet
But uaall part of the okiahoml
oil and gas le.ds have yet been dis
covered, But Notwithstanding that
TACT nearly sixty million barrels Of
on were produced here .h the year Or
1911.
The oil IS carried from the weHs
to the tanks in two.lHch pipes There
arc many tank farms in the 90 fields,
one Of the largest being near Coptv.
There are three argl pine lines, one
going north through Kansas past
Chicago 10 Tho Atlantic co1st The
other two running aouth 30 the Gulf
Of Mexico.
The oklahoma field has been ae-
veloped in the past fov years ouw
the first heavy operations haaa E
been begun in 1903.
Large areas Of known productive
gas territory have not as yct been
drilled IN because there has been 10
market for the fuel The amount Of
gas in Oklahoma is au immense
thing to contemplate and amy osI-
mate would lose the reader u haze
Of figures 80 startling that he waul1
be beWildcrei Suffice II to say that
the gas field is one Of the most onor-
nous that has ever been known.
Hundreds Of wells flowing any
where from one million TO thirty
million cubic feet Of gas daily have
been shut in, and many wells are re-
ported to flow as hirh as eighty mli-
lion cubic feet a day Natural gas is
being used in many of the towns II
Western Oklahoma, and ia now being
plped to many Of the larger towns
lying west OF the field. and lhc cities
TO the north are being supplied from
this field. as far as Kansas city,
Manufacturing plants from 5fhe-
states are locating IN the vicinity or
this Immense gas deposit on account
OF IT'S abundance ana chclpncss.
Asphalt is found in many parts OF
the state. but chiefly I'm the gi1l
south Of the Arbuckle Mountains.
The known deposits are among the
most extensive in the United States
Hundreds OF veins of asphalt hav,
been found and new ones are con
stantly being discovered, Several as
phalt mills have been erected in OK
lahoma. while an attempt has been
made to distill out the asphalt from
the rock matter with fairly good sue
cess.
oklahoma Is in the center of the
most extensive gypsum deposits in
United States. II extends from South
ern Nebraska across Kansas, Oklaho-
ma and Texas, and as far as the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

gold and silver while such substances
as trpoli phosphate, volcanic ash,
uoynouIlto and radium oarths are
known 20 exist
Tho most valuable ~ an minerals
are the fuels Upon these ore based
The dependence for upbullding any
region, for unless water power is
present without fuels close al hand.
thcro can be no extensive manufa 10
turing industries.
Win the immense quantities Of
coal Oh ana gas that are present In
oklahoma. II s. an assured fact that
not only viii tho raw materials u the
st3tc be manufactured al home, but
the mineral products from neigh 5or-
ing states VIII be shipped here fof
manufacture also.
The total amount ~ coal IS es:i-
mated 10 be not faI from ten bnon
tons There are more than one hun.
drel mines. large ana small, now in
operation, and the amount Of coal
mined annually is about three and
Oue-haf million tons
Large mines arc located al or near
McAlester, Krobs, Hartshornc, Hail
oyviile, Anderson. Coalgate. Lehigh.
Edwards Savanna. Blocker, Henry
eta Sehulter. Collinsyiile and Broken
Arrow, while In the immediate vcIn-
ity Of Tulsa. at Dawson and Sand
Springs. with a total coal rea IN
Tulsa county Of $4,000 acres.
The coal IS chiefly a high grade
bitumlnous coal coke is manufac.
tured near number Of mines, the
fnc coal or slack being used for that
purpose.
There are more than dozen re.
Eions in oklahoma in which oil ana
gas occur the greater portion Of
them being IN the northeastern part
Of the state.
The most important Of these fields
are the Cleveland. the Cushing. the
field ana that which nos
along the 0Gth meridian.
The 9Gth meridian field has been
by far the most prolific for 1t Is
along this meridion that the oil
fields Of Copan. Dewey, Bartesville,
Ramona, Skiatook, Tulsa, Red Fork
and the now famous Glenn Pool,
from which alone millions upon mill
lions Of barrels Of oil have been pro-
duced are located.
There arc also number OF scat
tered fields which snow more or less
OF promise OF future development, ly-
ing in and near Muskogee, Bald Hin,
Morris, Madill, Wheeler. Lawton and
Gotebo, while new pools have been
opened up near Tulsa, Okmulgee,
Henryetta and many other towns
that promise much.
The depth Of the oil sand carries in
the different localities. The shallow
est wells are those in the shallow
field, east of the Verdigris river
where the average depth Is about
six hundred feet.
Near Tulsa and In the Glenn Pool,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

twenty IN Oklahoma lives "a los
house, ana then thousand families
/ i've iu sod houses and dugouts. N
figures being based on the returns ~
the more recent census
Iu one pau Of the state tho broom
corn crop proves The salvation ~ me
county ono year, ana ln another part
Of the country the chief Industry f.
thc shipping of bolsd'are foncIng
posts In Western oklahoma % is
possible 90 find the mesquite brush,
larIat ropes. soapweeds. dug outs.
tree cactus aud adobe houses The
are al rapidly vanishing yet they may
be found today
In tho extreme eastern part ~ the
state you may find forests ~ molly
and sV,tFum. with log houses, fquir
rcl rifles and typical Arkaumw}ers
for residents
IN fhr northern counties may hc
found Jayhavkcrs, while in IA.
southern part may be- found Texans,
and iu The center may De found
cosmopolitan aggregation.
But wherever SOU may 20 In this
now state. sou viii find the people
up and doing representing all of the
rush and energy which is so rcmarka-
hly developed IN q new country Oh
lahomh S. not an old country let u
bc remembered. u is scarcely five
years old as state. and the days ~
thc boomer ana the squaw man haze
but little passed the nfth Of ccn-
uly
while the many natural advanll-
Fos OF the entire state arc great, the
portion Of the state about which they
all center Is that community in and
around the city Of Tulsa. II has
truthfully been said that nature d'd
but one thing for .Pittsburg, Pa.
that she did not do for Tulsa, and
that IS the water advantages which
tho former has But with the deyol-
opmrnt Of the Arkansas for naviga-
tion-thcn II viii be realized hog
this city, for the other natural ad-
Yantages Of Pitisburg cannot COM
pare with the other natural adyan-
tages Of Tulsa.
The Sate Of Oklahoma has been
known chiefly as an agricultural
state. and II Is true that very few
states IN the union can produce
greater variety Of farm crops, with
the samo reasonablcness to expect
success, than can Oklahoma.
II is Just as true, however, that no
other state excells Oklahoma in the
amount of variety OF mineral re-
sources. Oklahoma contains lar
ger amount of mineral and a greater
variety Of mineral than any Other
state In the union.
The most valuable products are
oil. gas, coal. asphalt, gypsum, salt,
lead, zinc, clay OF all kinds. sand ana
building stones.
In addition. there are smaller
amounts OF iron. copper and little
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Oklahoma Dr. "a 50 at, ~ many ard
varied resources The eastern part
Is not Ike tho western nor ls the
norihc1n part ike the southern.
There are today thousands n persons
VINO ncyer mw a wheat field ana
perhaps an equal number that neyci
saw "a cotton feld.
There is one person IN ten "a the
state who never saw forest, yot
there is a pine forest In Southern ok
lahoma so large that one might lose
the state ~ Rhode Island 10 It so
completely that be would need a
chart and compass 10 find g. There
are persons living IN these pine for
ests. ten thousand or more of them,
who never saw a prairie Of five miles
in extent
To Eastern Oklahomans It Is a re.
markable thing 10 say that not one
person IN one hundred living IN the
state over saw an oil well, but such
IN the truth The same IN true of
coal mines, gypsum mines and as
phalt mines Not one person In a
thousand ever saw Portland ce-
ment mill or a zinc mine. Yet all OF
these are industries which are help
ing to make Oklahoma great and
Tulsa, being situated the most fnvor-
ably Of any Of the cities OF the state,
Is enjoying to her utmost these won
derful natural resources and what
they mean IN a commercial way more
than any other city, and will continue
In this enjoyment long after other
cities have ceased TO profit thereby.
At the present time, one family In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

intcrstratlfied between ledRes Of red
clay shale. The various lcdges aggre-
gate from sixty to ninety feet IN
thickness. The amount Of gypsum
available In Oklahoma Is estmtaed al
l26.0O0, 10000 tons, II has been es'
timated that there Is enough gypsum
in the state 10 keep one hundred
mills, each producing one hundred
tons Of material daily, busy for u
period Of 3.4OO years--enough 10 last
awhile.
There are in Western oklahoma
seven plains which contain sal.
springs from which flow salt water
SO strong that one hundred parts Of
brine viii make th!rty-three parts Of
salt The largest plain IL In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
Oklahoma's Vast Mineral Riches

eastern part Of Alfalfa county one
the Salt Fork Of the Arkansas river,
and II includes an area OF approx
mately sixty square miles, extending
about ten miles north and southland
six miles east and west, II is as level
as a floor and except during a rain, is
as white as show field. There is
absolutely no vegetation, and only
here and there Is BIT Of driftwood to
break the monOtony
Tho big salt plain, which Is In
Woodward county. Is located on the
Cimarron river, and extends for eight
miles along that stream.
II varies from half mile TO two
CONTINUED on next page.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
OKLAHOMA's MINERAL sur.
PLY.

tonl ,...... 5000. 900 900 ions
Asphalt ... $1,000, 900 900 tons
Glass sand D. 10000, 900, 900 IONS
Gypsum 900 900 900 ton,
Marble .,..,. 1000, ,OOO,OOO tons
salt, 100 carloads a day.
Lead and zinc. enormous dcpos-
IT.. No accurate estimate can Do
made.
Oil--pfior to 1900, 1880
Oll--Prlor to 1900, it2,35g
barrels; 1900, 7I7i1 barrels;
1901, 170,15l; 1902, 3Jt,710;
i1O03, I,O7i.0i5; 1901, 5000 ,O3G;
1905, 12,f5Is1s: 1900, 2160I15f
1907, IG.IG1,G5t; 1905, is,27I,-
7s2, 1909, Is,OO7 2G7; 1910, 53,-
I20.3f3; 1871, 50,332 $50; and
for the first nine months Of The
year 1912, the ncW production
wns 1j1,5O6 barrcl.
Gas-Billion- of cubic feet
daily capacity
Oklahoma al-o has incNhau-d
bile deposits Of granite, gabbro,
porphry. sandstone Limestone,
clay and -hnlc. cement rOck,
gravel. sand and more than 100
mineral springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Continued on next pageD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19
but Aberdeen will be the location o
&ho fooAonu rrhon hnilk

but Aberdeen will be the location Of
the factory when built
The new automatic telephone Is
an invention Of F. Il. Granger of this
city, who for the last four years has
been laboring to perfect the arrange
ment. Some time ago he received a
patent on his product and then start
ed work to arrange for its manufac-
ture.
A model line will be the first step
Of the new company, in order to
better perfect the working qualities
Of the invention. The new machine
is for the exclusive use of farmers
lines. 1t Is SO constructed that 1t
abolishes the continuous ringing at
every farmhouse along the line and
also provides for a secret converse
ton. It Is constructed with a dial
similar to the automatic phones now
in use and the party wanted is called
in similar fashion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19
fruit CROP TO
Be EXTRA GOOD
Apple Crop Expected 10 be
The estEver..Crap Apples
Look Good

FARGO, July 19.-NOt only are the
field crops going to be a credit to the
state of North Dakota this fall, but
the fruit crop is going to be a sur
prise even to those who have lived in
the state and have confidence in
! what North Dakota a produce In
this line.
The state will produce an apple
crop this season that will compare
! favorably with any ever grown in
| North Dakota, and wherever there are
trees the growers are highly encour-
aged over the outlook, the branches
being very heavily laden and in many
instances hardly able to bear the
fruit.
Hankinson Orchard.
Probably the largest commercial
apple orchard in the state is the Han
kinson orchard. This is conducted by
the heirs of the late H. R. Hankin-
son at the town by that name and
each year produces from 200 to 500
bushels Of fine apples. The crop this
season will probably exceed any in
recent years.
This orchard was planted and cul-
tivated by the late H. r. Hankinson,
who took great pride in the results
of his labor in this respect, and the
work commenced by the original plan
ter has been followed. out by his
heirs. Tine Hankinson Nursery COM
pany also has a large and very fine
orchard which will bear much fruit
this fall.
At various points along the Shey-
enne river west of this city there are
fine orchards of Hobernal crabs, the
largest and best variety of crab ap-
pie, and the trees this year are heavi-
" laden with the fruit.
On exhibition in the show window
of the Hodgson Realty company, Pho
neer Life block, are several branches
Of Hibernal crabs and apples Of other
varieties which come from the John
Van Arnam place at Kindred, n. D.
The product appears to be very fine.
Gooseberries and Pturns.
Gooseberries and wild plums are
plentiful along the river bottoms this
summer, and many Fargoans have al
ready made excursions into the weeds
along the Red and Sheyenne rivers,
returning with great quantities OF
gooseberries. The plums are not
quite ready for gathering. but there
will be plenty of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19
GRAND DUCHESS IS
Ninety YEARS OLD

Special to The Tribune.
BERLIN, July 19.-The little city
of Neu-Strelitz, capital of the grand
duchy of Mecklenburg Strelitz, was
the scene today of a notable gather
ing Of royalty assembled for the cele-
bration of the ninetieth birthday an
niversary of the Dowager Grand Du-
chess Augusta, mother of the reign
ing grand duke of Mecklenburg-Stre-
litz. The English royal family as well
as the imperial family of Germany
was represented at the celebration,
for the venerable Grand Duchess was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19
rowing REGATTA
FOR WINNIPEG

Special to The Tribune.
WINNIPEG, Man, July 19.-Scores
of oarsmen in their needle-like shells
| fitted over the Red river course this
morning in final practice for what
! promises to be the most notable OF
the annual regattas of the Northwest
ern International Rowing Association.
| The regatta is held under the aus
pieces of the Winnipeg Rowing Club.
The programme of events covers two
days. The association membership
embraces clubs in Duluth, Minneapo-
lis, St. Paul, Fort William, Kenora
and Winnipeg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19
NUDGE FOR DOG o

The Western Kennel Association
have completed arrangements with
Doctor Geo. W. Clayton, Of Chicago,
to act as Judge Of all breeds at their
dog show in October. He will be
here on the 18th and 9Th, and will
Judge on those days. Doctor Clayton
has judged for some Of the largest
shows In the country, and the ON
GERS Of the association feel they were
very fortunate In obtaining his serv-
ices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19

before her marriage the English Prin-
cess Augusta, daughter of the Duke
of Cambridge and W cousin OF
Queen Victoria. She is the eldest
woman of the English royal family
and was always spoken of by the late
King Edward as "our doyenne.' In
spite of her 80 years the Grand Du.
chess is active of wind and body. She
is extremely fond OF social gatherings
and an indefatigable patroness of the
| theater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19
WENT TO MANDAN.

Editor O. f. E'ryant and wife of the
Homestead, G. v. Holset and wife and
Miss Lena Helen came up from Napol-
con yesterday afternoon in Mr.. Bry-
ants auto Car. They went to Mandan
to attend the meeting of the Missouri
Slope Development League.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19
DETROIT CELEBRATES
A BIG CARNIVAL

Special to The Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, July 19.-Detroit
expects 100000 visitors next week for
the great adillaqua carnival to be held
in celebration of the two hundred and
eleventh anniversary of the founding
Of the city. The festivities will last
the entire week and will include gor-
geous historical pageants, industrial
parades, a great naval parade and an
elaborate programme of aquatic COM
petitions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19
GOOD CROPS IN EMMoNs.

Linton Record: AS well as the
writer can remember, the crops have
never looked better in Emmons c0un-
ty than they do this year. Winter
rye is ripe, and some Of It has al
ready been cut. The early wheat is
so far along that twenty days will
find It ready for the binder. The
ground is full Of moisture, and an
other rain or two will make sure q
crop OF everything in the grain line
unless 1t should be the very latest
sown. Corn will not be an average
crop In the county this year, owing
to the ravages OF the cut'worms IN
May. Altogether, the total Yield Of
the crops this year bids fair 70 equal
that Of the great crop-year Of 1891.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19
TO CONSTRUCT
Phone DEVICE
AberdOnians Incorporate Far.
mef's Automatic Telephone
Company

ABERDEEN, July 19.-Aberdeen
will have q factory in the near fu.
ture to manufacture a new model au-
tomato Telephone company has been
incorporated with the secretary OF
state, with capital stock Of $4,000.
The Aberdonians behind the project
are r. E. Granger, J. L. w. Zeitlow,
8. H. Collins and E. Oderkirk. Plans
for the manufacture Of the device
have not been completed at this time,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-19
VISITING SISTERS.

Mrs. Fred Kelly, and her son, is
here from Lakota for, a visit with her
sisters, Mrs. E. j. Taylor and Mrs.
George Will.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01
Conato de incendio
en- TrujiIlo Alto
Fantasia.

Serlan pr0Xlmamente las tres dc Ia
manana del dla de aver cuando Ia
tranquila calma en- que repoSaban los
vecinos de este pueblo. fue iutcrrum-
plda a los gritos de IFuego = gritos
de alarma, pitos de la policia tanr
de las campanaS
No qued0 una persona en cl lecho
hombres y mujeres corrieron al sitio
del suces0, a la casa que cnyueta en-
humo, eXpreSaba 10 que interiormentc
Ocurria.
FL Jefe de Policia, senor Agucros,
dispuso forzar las cerraduras dc Las
puertas, y logrado este. peuetro con
los agentes a sus 6rdenes encoulrando
la cOcina de la casa envueta entire las
llamas. En- el entretanto, las personas
ALI cOngregadas Sc ocupaban tenaz-
mente EN- aportar aqua, Y herramentas.
Y procediend0 con la mayor actividad
s0fOcarOn ell SiniestrO que pudo haber
tChA@AO NNA AtAo IN OpOi blOIitN, Il IlO IdUfI
sidO por ell arrojo de estos bravos vcci-
nos, policia, Alcalde, Juez de paz "
otrOs funcionarios que no descansaron
an mOmentO hasta yer restablecida Ia
tranqullidad.
La casa dOnde Ocurri0 este c0nato
de incendiO pertenece don Juan Elias
Cruz de Rio Piedras, las existencias
que en- ella habia, don Juan V6lez,
cOmerciante de aqui Ambas cosas es
tan aseguradas
FL fiscal Campillo, EN- union del ,Ie-
fe de la detective, llegaron hoy a prac-
ticar la investigation del caso. decla-
randO en- este asunto varios individnOs
que preventivamente Sc hallan deteni-
dos.
III Jefe Agueros encontr6 en- el 81
tiO dOnde sc desprendian las llamas,
un sacO impregnado en- gas
Aeroplano.
F'abrerO % de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01

Ateneo nuevos " robustos apIausos
Ri BOLETIN recoge tai nota como
de verdadera actuahdad.
7 anuncia Ia pr6xima conferencia car
go del Sr. Munoz Morales, sosteniendo
la tests de la autonomia y la subsiguien-
tie a cargo del licenciado Llor6ns To-
rres defendiendo la independence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01
BOHE MIA

Hemos recihldo varios ejcmplaras s.
la Revista scmanal Bohemia 200. ..
publica cu Ia IIabaua rs uu period
de information grldca. pero ruD r.
descuida su teXtu. Iruo ic auemd
selecto he nucho utcrts
Bohemia ucuta CON el favor 81.
cidido del pubhco habancro. puieu 81.
en- las paginas del artistico college.
cuanto hay, de noble bella actualdad
en- Cuba, y los successes mas notables an
mundo
Como representantc y corresponssl
de Bohemia en- Puerto Rice Sauto
Domingo, yienc 81 popularisimo ALB.
to Fuentes, otro acierto de los dir.
torres del eXcelente scmanario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01

der generar; no tie creaS
que desicndo e cualquier cosa.
y 81 soy negro, SOY negro
pOlque mi madre fue tOnta
y entonces no habia esas leyes
estritas que han puesto ahora
tQu6 hubo? 5Qu6 fue? SSoy picGa,
0 soy gente y SOY pelsona?
Ia mu bien; pero no pico
d No pleas : iCanto e bembona
Y til canto e negro susie,
que yedeS a la redonda,
i Susie yO Que soy agente
der Sapolio, canandonga,
y cOmprO er pan en- la quinse.
la Patiseria de moda =.
Pa ii seria mucho luio
ese pan, que eS pa pelsonas.
i Ay, mi madre ST no fuera
pOlque a mi Gaitan Balbosa
me tiene entire seja sega
dende una YES, esa boca
dc an sOpapo, pol mi madrc.
te la iba basel mas bembona
Bueno, bueno. fuera chusma;
nj mas chal-la nj mas broma,
que 70, cuando quiero un coche.
10 arquilo 81 me acOmoda
con mis- chavos, que a Dios grasiA
ganO plata por ahora.
Largo de aqui, canto negro
-Gueno, Aleja, no te pongas
desa confolmidad
pasamela por la gonna,
que ar fin y ar cabo, mi hijita.
tan brosa como tan brosa
Por la copia,
Fantasia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01
UN ASCENSO

La Secretaria del gobierno de Puer-
to Rico nos ha trasmitido ell siguiente
despachO:
FL Presidente ha s0metido al Sena.
do Ell nOmbramiento del senor w. n
Lambers que actualmente desempena
ell cargo de Assistant Attorney, de Pto
Rico, para ocupar el puesto de Fiscal
de la COrte Federal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01
Distinguido sacerdote

En- la manana de hoy, las diez, ma
tenido lugar ell acto del sepelio del ca
daver del virtuoso sacerdote Don An
tonic Alvarez Pla, prebendado de nues-
ira lglesia Cathedral Y uno de los mas
preStigiosoS sacerdotcS del pals
FL padre Alvarez muere a cdad muy
avanzada, rodeado del afecto Ell res
peto de cuantoS le trataron
FL entierro ha sido una imponente
manifestation de dueIo All f1nebre
acto invitaban el Illmo. senior Obispo,
el cabildo Cathedral, las hermanas del
finado dona Mercedes \ viuda de Mi
randa, dona OlimpiaA viuda de Mar
Itinez VillamiI, suS >obrinoS don Ma
nuel, dona Victoria. dOna Antonia Mer-
cedes, dona Gloria. dona Maria. dona
Luisa y dona Providencia Miranda Al
varcz; el Lcdo. don Rafael Martinez
Alvarez, y ell DR.. don Antonio Marti-
nez Alvarez, todoS los cualcs, espe-
cialmente estoS dos ttItimos. damos
ei mas Scntido pGsamc.