davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04

Second division in an emergency and
consented to go, not knowing Of che
condition of the roadbed. Mrs. Ray
also stated that her husband had told
her that he feared the road, and that
she had known constant worry since
the floods came.
The level of the river was about
three feet beloW the railroad at the
time of the accident.
Tom Newman returned to Grand
Junction with an auto party and was
suffering considerably from the in
jury to his foot. and he will be laid
up for some time.
The young soldier, Clark, came to
Delta, where he received surgical at
tention in DIR. Burgin's office. He was
able to walk about the next day. He
is married and his wife is in Kansas
City.
In an interview with an Independent
reporter, Clark gave the following re-
port Of the tragedy:
81 was broke and wanted to get to
Ouray to work in the mines. 1 board
ed the train about 10 o'clock in the
evening Sunday and when we reached
the place where the river ran close
took position on the floor of the
cab just over the little ladder where
the trainmen come into the cab. I was
watching first up the track ahead and
then back over the train. I sort of falt
that something was about to happen.
"The train was moving very slowly,
but the whole thing happened SO quick
ly there wasn't chance in the world
to jump.
81 was caught under the tender, my
body pinned between the rear Wheels
and the end of a railroad tie. 1t
seemed to me I was held under there
for at least an hour. The strain on
my abdomen was so terrible It seemed
as if should burst and l disgorged
everything l had eaten. surely
thought my time had come. 1t was
very dark and I was in water up to
my shoulders, but my head was still
out. The ground was very soft under
the track and after a while, the rail-
road tie under my back washed away
letting my body free, all except one
foot which I could not get loose.
think I just about gave up and lost
consciousness when heard men call
ing and realized help was at hand
so I began yelling and they soon
freed me- don't know why I es.
capped unless Just because it was my
lucky day"
Clark is bright, interesting young
man and told his story only as ques
tions were put to him, without the
slightest air of exaggeration. His
eyes were SO bloodshot from strainine
in his efforts to escape that they
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04
all the folks. Your devoted son.


Following Is the clipping referred
to, taken from the New Haven Union.
Lieut.. William J. Davis of the i3rd
infantry, arrived here today from
Camp Lee, Va, and has established
his office at the local army recruit
ing station, 800 Chapel street. which
he will use as headquarters for mis-
work throughout the state. Lieut.. Da-
Wis has come here to tell the citizens
of New Haven of the work Of their
own regiment of regular army infan'
try-the 43rd.
"This officer came direct from duty
with troops and close contact with The
vocational and educational work Of
the army. He Is prepared to tell men
who are contemplating entering the
service OF actual conditions now in in
fantry service with the 43rd infantry,
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04
now stationed at Camp Lee. Va.
ALTHOUGH this regiment has n,

Although this regiment has now
settled on Connecticut as its chosen
state. It has until recently been n
roaming regiment Of doughboys." hav-
ing been formed three years ago at
Fort Douglas, on the mountain sidc
overlooking the Great Salt Lake. and
has since been stationed in Arkansas.
Louisiana, South Carolina, Georgia.
Alabama. Florida, Texas and Virginia
and finally choosing Connecticut us
its state from which It could pick men
and call its home state.
Lieutenant Davis spent several
days In Washington at the adjutant
generals office on his way from Camp
Lee to New Haven, and is prepared
and very willing to help ex-service
men to straighten out any military
affairs which come up pertaining to
their past service"
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04
DUDLEY WAS EASY MARK
FOR HUSKY AUGUST SEP:'

Friday night at the Grand Junction
Armory, before a good-sized crowd,
August Sepp, California champion,
who has appeared on the mat in Del
ia, Montrose and Olathe at previous
times, took Harland Dudley, of
Meeker to a trimming in two straight
falls.
Dudley showed remarkably rapid
leg work. He would appear to have
Sepp pinned to the mat, when he lat
ter would wriggle himself ont of the
hold to safety.
Sepp was in perfect form, but it is
said his opponent was not in the best
of form. The contest lasted 4S min
utes. It is generally believed that
had Dudley been in better condition
he would have made much better
showing. Those who witnessed the
bout say he is a coming wrestler.
Ben Parrish of Olathe refereed the
game and before the main bout he
stated that he wanted to get back
into the game again, drawing from a
hat in which the names Of DuCray.
Dudley and Sepp were placed, for his
first opponent. He then announced
that the Grand Junction News had
offered a prize of $1,000 for match
between DuCray and the winner of
this bout, to be held soon. DuCray
and Sepp will probably pull off a
IN, tho noar fnfurp
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04

New Haven, Conn. May IA, 1920.
My Dear Father
have been here in New Haven sew
eral days. but will go back to Spring
field, Massachusetts,, on Monday for q
The Delta independent., 1920-06-04

WILLIE J. DAVIS WRITES
HIS FATHER FROM NEW HAVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
!Snipe Springs ActiUe

Special TO The world.
STpE SPRINGS, Texas, Aug. O.
Tho Pittsburgh Western oil comp
any, Ross, Goss and Fletchor's No.
I. four and half miles northwest
of Sipe Springs. was shot today
between 2,29O and 2.80O feet with
260 quart shot.
The well threw the liquid gold
over the derrick for 20 minutes. and
then hridged.
II was shot at o'clock and at
y. m. began heading and flowed
80 barrels in eight minutes.
She Ia cleaning herself out and
heading every hour getting stronger
with each flow.
The operators of the we'll have
confidence that they have reached
their hearts desire in the compile
ton OF this well and that within the
next twenty four hours tho num-
ber one will be classed with tho big
producers OF this section of tho
state.
Immediately upon tho showing
this well made. the new Domain OIL
company made their location num-
Der two offset.ing this we'll and
others; important locations are ox-
peced Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
oIA MARKET QUOTATIONS
Eiectrifying the oil Fields

The Oklahoma Gas EIec'rN
Co, with headquarters In OhIahoH'"
CIV. Is building an immcns" kn
crqtiug station at JcuNH. where u
will develop approximately JvOO'
horgspuwcr, which VIII DO dIa.
tributod on high tension lines
through the various oil folds some
uf which arc already Fupplied WIN
electricity by tho big concern Whlch
rs owned by Byllesby n co, OF chi
cago, who are the people that ar,
largely interested In the Smarter 'll
n ilcflniug co.
Tho now concern has installed dis
tributing stations for electricity IN
the Cushing fold, at Drumright ana
at BiCgs. CARRIER and Coyington.
Their lines reach from Sapulpa to
Ioprs and can be tapped anywhere g
along the route Tho new extension
with the big power house at jerks
seems TO Indicate that the Bylleshy
people have faith IN the futuro AMI
oxpect 10 cover the oil ncldg az
Oklahoma thoroughly.
One Of the largest oil field cleo
trifiontlon projects In tho state OF
Oklahoma is now under construction
for the Prairie oil & Gas Co. on lts
lenses located in Z and 2l-17-7 near
urunright. Fifteen special oil wen
humping motors are being installed
nv the Petroleum Electric company,
cnrlncers and contractors with
offices in the Cosden building
This II the second largest motor
installation In the state OF Oklh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
RdtiOning of Gasoline

The American Petroleum institute
releases for immediate publication
the following letter written TO Mr..
Alfred Il. Reeves, general manager
OF the national automobile chamber
OF commerce. New York, by Mr.
Welch, general secretary OF the in
stitute;
MY dear Mr.. Reeves:
~ have your inquiry asking
whether the rationing OF gasoline
will be necessary during the present
consuming season in the territory
east of the Rocky mountains.
''The rationing OF gasoline will not
no necessary In this territory.
know of no report emanating from
responsible sources which indicates
that any such rationing will be ad-
vocated by any oil company. Fur
thormore, ] am confident that the
oil companies doing business in the
territory reefrred to would almost
unanimously II not unanimously.
oppose rationing an not being re-
quired by the fundamental condl-
tions In the territory and as being
| impracticable in operation oven
wcr the scarcity greater than It liz.
"There are, and will ho local
| shortages OF gasoline due to the
| very abnormal transportation con-
dltions now existing. Such short
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Big DGngs at BristotC

Tho wilcox test Zoo 3t-lG-N which
made throc or four flows SATURDAY
Ia standing with 200 feet of OF IN
the hole, which either comes from
tho 1 GOO-foot sand or from another
and hitherto unknown sand ut I,lbV
feet Tho chances are mat o. l7
from tho former. which may Doe sho,
az soon ~ tho S-inch has been
pulled. which Is now hoing done II
an looks like tho big trend conurc'-
lnv Cushing with Okmulgcu s going
10 be- rich In oil frosmthe many Hauds
at various depths.
other news from this vicinity is
as follows gho Continental Poiro-
ioum company iB getting ready TO
shoot the 80. 2 IN h-ij-l0, two loca-
tiOns south Of SO, I. The No. 2 "
making 100 barrels natural ana
ought to shoot into big producer.
This well should be ~ interest TO the
Tidal on company and atinspn aud
Matthews who are drilling near the
sand NJ 1850 foct on tho Allen tnrm
In S-l5-lO.
The Tidal, SrnRon and Matthews
are rigging up for No. Thomas
Scwcll In tho northwest corner OF
the southeast OF the northwest ~
2S-l6-lO, quarter of mile south
Of the big Iron Mountain well In the
northwest corner OF the northwest OF
2S. They are also building a rig In
the southwest corner OF the cFst half
OF 2I-IG-10, which will give thom
another mighty good crack at the
sand found In the big Iron Mountain
we'll.
The Phillips Petroleum company
ia 2S feet In the sand In the No. 2
Lewis Miller farm, I'm 33-l6-10y and
has n showing for good well.' No.
1 Is now 10 months old and Is still
making 1876 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
BUILDING A CARBON
PLANT TO UTILIZE WASTE
NATURAL GAS.

Profits are large and investment
small; Carbon Black is made by
burning Natural Gas in specially
constructed buildings and is used eN-
tensively in the manufacture OF
automobile tires, printing inks, shoe
polishcs, phonograph records. etc.
Tremendous demand IN home and
export markets, Single plant units
burning minimum Of one million
cubic feet daily can operate very
profitably and larger plants in pro-
portion. Responsible party, furnish
ing best OF bank and commercial
references, win undertake to build
plant on contract, teach entire bust
ness and arrange for profitable dis
pOsal nf product Correspondence
invited. Address NJ, w. Slone. rim
floor, 233 oliver Avenue, PITTS
burgh, Pennsylvania
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
With the Oil Men

The Operating committee OF the
Bigheart Producing Il Refining Co.
is meeting in Tulsa today. This
committee consists of George ID.
Locke vice president; Edward Pro-
bert, secretary; w. l.. NOEL, auditor:
Il. n. Coffey. general super.ntend-
eut OF refinery: Capt. A. V. Nc
Donncll, general superintendent OF
production; u. r. Gray, refinery
superintendent. and IN l.. Hughes,
assistant salesmanger, and meets
cvcry'two weeks, either in Tulsa or
at the BiEheart refinery The iu-
bricatlng plant OF the BiGheart re-
finery has BEEN completed and will
begin manufacturing refined wax
this week. Two additional 600 bar
rel stills and two 175 horsepower
boilers are being installed. With
refinery will have capacity of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1890

these additions In equipment, the
3 900 barrels day, running down
10 refined wax Plans are now be-
ing prepared for new office build
ing at Bigheart.
Joseph a. Phelan, oil examiner
for the United states shipping board,
who is an old timer In the oil game
and knows the business from "a" 10
-, is In the city Oh his way to
Mexico, whore he will investigate
the source ofssupply of fuel oil, Mr..
Phclan has been calling on oil cor
porations In the miGcontinent field,
who have made propositions 10 the
chipping board. and other branches
~ the United states government.
Mr. phclan states that for the
coming year the government Will
need 9O.000.0 900 barrels OF fuel oil
and, with the exception of the Pa
cific coast requirements, little II any
of n will come from production In
the United states. He states that
rail transportation and an increased Il
demand for fuel oil I'm the middle
statcs takes the big producing field
Of Kansas, oklahoma, and Texas out
Of the picture. This means that the
government will have to depend
solely upon Mexico for its fuel oil
supply and as the prices Of this
commodity have advanced more
than 15O pcr cent In one years time
and an Insufficient supply CON
tractcd for, Il makes II imperative
for the shipping board, the navy and
the army to make comprehensive
investigation into the Mexican situ-
alton and make provision for sup
ply OF fuel oil for the future.
CHIEF Tcchnologist Lewis Of the
United States bureau Of mines, with
headquarters in Washington, u. c..
was In the city yesterday I'm confer
cncc with Mr. Ambrose. who Is head
Of the experiment station at Bartlcs-
vile.
W. T. PaD Colvin is progressing
very nicely after an operation for
abccss OF the gail bladder at Morn
ingside hospital Monday.
r. s. Matthews, of the firm oi
Stinson and Matthews. is back from
n vacation trip to Colorado and
from all accounts had a might,
! good time and In looking hala ant
hearty Mr. Matthews ia one Of tn,
I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
7. q. NJ. A. 10 widen Scope.

OF tremendous import il the re-
ported intont Of the Independent oil
Mems association during its Couven-
tion In Denver this fall to extend to
tho entire district the scope of the
code OF ethics recently adopted in
conference In Chicago with federal
trade commissioner
Tho impetus toward rectificRtor
Of aales and other methods which
animated the marketers OF the In
dian territory apparently affects all
OF tho marketers in this industry. 1t
rs the right, the only step forward.
Were we of this industry TO show
those of other forms of emprise that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
y Ale, nIne,Ynn ir. OrcrntIons.

Well No 2 on the Bclchcr Bird
Creek allotment In the northwest or
the northeast of 7-1O-12. Nhor. Fo"
county, has reached tho 1000 foot
gas sand and is drilling In. II T.
estimated good for four or fiyo mil
lion.
In Pawnco county rig IL completed
for % deep test on the Edwardsfarm,
I'm tho northeast corner OF the south
wcst OF 27-23-4. near Mash1rn
Tho we'll ON the Lawson allotment
IN tho southeast ~ OF the northeast
Of 6-21-7 ia cleaning out at 3,lib
fcot--thc Wilcox sand--and is show
Ing for a ANAL we'll
Tools ate being moved In the
northeast NJ the southwest Of 1913
10, offsctting tho Hayner Petroleum
company woll.
Tho No. / Eitzman, in 22-1S-5 IS
on top the Skinner sand at 1870
, feet No. Ida Roper. in 2s-iS-j, Is
drilling at 3,1O0 feet.
North OF KCllyvillc No. Johnson,
In the southwest OF the northwest Of
s-ls-1O, Is drilling at 2,s40 feet, 100
feet I'm the lime.
In tho Sclby pool. No. 2 Bigger
staff, in the west half Of the south
east OF a-15-1O Is fishing at 2475
| feet. No. 4 is drilling at 2, 300 feet
and No I'm a location.
Northwest OF Schulter, No. I
| Berryhill, in iO-l2-12 has "A hole fun
Of oil In the Newman sand at 2,300
/ feet
ADDITIONAL on on PAGE
| SEVENTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office, e241 W. H. PECK Residence 2442

homa. Cosden 4 cos nm lease
near nrumright being the largest
Duo 10 the general shortage NJ gns
In most Of the oklahoma tioldH.
many of tho largo companies ere
the installation of motors
Tor pumping and drilling hci"'o the
coming winter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
OIL AND GAS
Jsssss Supplies. Produr'ion. B".

Have S0-acre royalty In Beggs dis
trict, three wells drilling. Eight 10
cations made on property Should
pay better than 500 per month after
tho third we'll Is In for each $1,000
inerest. win guarantee that from
the butcher sand. III you want In
write me, 422D caro- World.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Few IA inch. 2S-pound casing.
In Tulsa ready for delivery in truck.
Cor carload lots to suit purchaser,
also other sizes OF casing and line
pipe; our prices are very Interesting
Call phones Usage 47bo-ib36;
long distance so, Feenberg Pipe &
Supply Co, $40 East First, Tulsa,
Okla --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

FOR SALB--Number thirty Star
with tools complete and two drill
ing contracts. Inquire Boyles &
Minot, sos Mayo Bldg.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

WAITED 49, Drilling contracts;
standard rig; tools from Is u inch
hole down. Z. o. Address Calvert
d Lowthor. Sand Springs, OKLA
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Standard rig contracts;
Beggs or Okmulgee district Phone
Usage b69S..--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

CASING, pipe, tubing, New used.
All sizes here. nearby. Usage GAS.
Brown Sales Co. Atco Building,
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

For sale, 1000 feet good used
IA inch. 2S-pound casing, {2.lO
cars Tulsa. Usage 644b.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

For sale, 10000 feet new 2-inch
Alb. tubing. here. Call Osage 1916
AaVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Mechanical drawing and patents
developed. Phone Usage 7195. 1920
Mayo Bldg.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Bargain IL taken Immediately, ono
complete airing OF heavy casing, run
once only. Cali Usage 665S, ask for
Mr.. Duffy.-Adt,i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

FOR SALE-Special No. 25 Star
drill. fully equipped: 80 horsepower
boiler, good as new. Can be soen at
Chelsea, Okl9homa. See Mr.. wy
man. Hotel Chelsea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

m ost successful operators In the Dig
country between Cushing and
Okmulgee and will easily count his
fortune in millions rs soon as drill-
ing operations have progressed
little further. lie has motored over
all OF Colorado and says the coun-
try rs very prosperous, with more
tourists than the hotels can accom-
modate and innumerable campers
Even the crops In the irrigated dis
tricts are bouuiiful this year. Tine
only man who passed me on tho
road" said Mr.. Matthews, was Bill
Graham IN his Pierce Arrow, VINO
has the reputation Of having
chauffeur that IL a speed devil"
O. w Webster made the trip to
his lenso'in thg Inola Extension yes
tcrday morning in the quick time
" four hours for the round trip.
tho oil editor being his passenger
and holding the watch. The time
includod,a visit 10 all the principal
wells and the tanks, not mentioning
'he time consumed In eating break
fast, and some trip this was. .Thc
lease In remarkable as being on one
~ tho protticpt lying structures In
the entire mldcOntinent field and
Mr.. Webster owns nearly all OF It,.
Hc owns acreage extending three
and half miles north and south
and two and n half miles wide, but,
best of ALL tho oil Is rolling into the
tanks Just like It would III one of
Tho best parts Of the old Nowata
ficld. whore tho depth was about
the same. namely, 500 feet. The
country between here and there Is
going to be- great motoring ground
NJ soon as the roads now being
graded are completed. II Is out
past Rose Hill, then through the
Braden farm. and straight east to
near the end OF the road whore Il
turns off for Catoosa, then south
two miles and east TO the Drinks Of
the Vcrdigris river II all goes TO
mako this town look like the cen.
ter Of tho oil industry sure enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

ROYALTIES
At Menanac; worth the money. ]. A.
Turner, Hallett. Okla.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

We make nipples, buy abandoned
leases for their salvage, do cutting
s1d threading. Okmulgee supply
Co.. Phone 207S. okmulgee, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

n. s. Matthews, of the firm OF
Stinson and Matthews. Ia back from
n vacation trip to Colorado and
from all accounts had a mighty
good time and is looking hala and
hearty Mr. Matthews ia one Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

W. T.. PaD Colvin Is progressing
very nicely after an operation for
abccss OF the gan bladder at Morn
ingside hospital Monday
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
FL BRAVO QUE Sc UFRECE

FL h2mbre ofrece siempre a una
mujer 81 brazo izQuierdo para en- ca
so n~ecesario deferderla.
Defender, que 6 muy caballeres-
co. csta tornado. por supueSto, dc una
muy amplia accpci0n, es decir, prote-
ccrla entertainments contra los peIi-
grus. facilitarla Ell paso.
Los familiares ofrccen q brazo dc
rechn. no para desenvainar mas ia
ciimentu la espada. como nuestros a
huelos creian. Sino para camirar
mas librcmen.c y no estorbar 81 paso
a su cGmgaMera.
Muchcs hombres conSideran q bra
70 dereaho como el honor V persis-
tcr en- ofrecer, como sc hacia antes.
el orazc derecho a Ia DANA. Pero
no eS a esta 4 quien corresponds ha.
&C; oLSyllar FL error 4 su caballero.
Los militares mismos. cuando Sc han
quitado su espada, Geben s0meters2
a la reeia general, Y ofrecer el bra.
70 ~izquiardo.
Tn homnre que ofrece el brazo a
ura SeE.ora. debo y p~resentarlo de
mcdo que ella Sc pueda apoyar IL
bremeUte.
Apartara suficientemente el codo
lei cuerpo, para no oprimir el ante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
i,,aZn Dir. L. sonora.

lhIazo dc Ia sonora.
los hombres cue llevaHdo de- bra,
20 a una sonora accionan con e. brazo
~c-Dado. aJenas de l. moicstla que
rr0ducen 4 su companera torlan I'm
as1eCto ridiculo.
FL hombre debe de igualar ell paso
al de Ia dana que acompana, y no es-
Il al de 81.
Cuando para II 4 Ia mcsa, O per
cua!nuier Qtra causa, 81 forna un
cortcjo. tod7s deben de poner algo de
su pacte. a fin de TO destruir Ia armo
MIA &c este.
Cuando hay nenos caballeros cue
danas Y precisa que estos ~ofrezcan
Ell hraAo = dcs d. elias. ~pr5scntarar
el izquierGo a Ia de mayer lmportan.
cia en- posicion . por edad, para no
molestaIlas en- el Gambia de costum,
bre, V ~reservaran Ell derecho para Ia
mas jovan.
C~ualQuier hombre bien educado o.
frecer5 q MA anclara que necesits
realrente apoyo su brazo, antes
que darse Ell placer de ~presentarlo 4
una joven lermosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-19
Sera dragado ell puerto del
Mariel , en- Cuba

HABANA. Cuba. Abril 16.-La
Secretaria de Obras Pib!icas tiens
va en- su poder firmados por ell Pre-
sidei,te de la Republica. los pianos
Y demas documentos relatives a los
rresupuestos, para las obras de ira
baio CIe Sc van q hacer en- el Puer
TO del Mariel-
Dichas obras comprenden Ia a.
pertura de un canal perfectamente
aseouible q IA desembocadura del
rio Mariel. y segun Sc sabe, los ira
hsjos de dragado daran principe
de un momento a otro, puesto qu'
"a Sc nan aprobado los pianos y To-
presupuestos.