davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
George Grange

1t is with feelings of sadness and loss
that we chronicle the passing from our
, midst of George Grange, which oc-
Cured Saturday, January %. He was
an honest man; father of more than
ordinary kind; faithful husband and
friend to all.
Mr. Grange was born sixty five wears
ago in the town of Mineral Point; his
first wife died more than twenty eight
years ago, leaving him with family of
six girls, the youngest only Is months
old, but he loved his little BROOD and
toiled hard for their sakes, and protect
ed and mothered them; and before his
death Mr. Grange had the comfort and
satisfaction of seeing his six daughters
all comfortable in homes of their own.
Thirteen years ago Mr. Grange was
united in marriage to Mrs Elizabeth
Stephens, who now survives him. The
children who will miss him are Cora
Andrews. New Glarus, Wis, Maud
Hoare and May Zweifel, Mineral Point,
Ethel Harwick, Moorefeld, Nebr, Allie
Penhallegon, Wenatchee, Wash, and
Gertie French, Sauk Center, Mimi. He
also leaves five brothers, John and
Ward of Mineral Point, Teasdale and
Delos of Sioux Rapids, Ia, and Albert
of Darlington, one sister Mrs Donald
McKennon of Hawarden. Ia. Twelve
grandchildren are also left to mourn
his departure.
The funeral services, which were
largely attended, were held from his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Observation-Disclosures
THE MINER AL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL
MIIHunlIHIIIIIIIIlIUL[IlIIIIuInnlHILuIIIuLIIIIIII

Mineral Point won its third straight
game of basketball Saturday night by
defeating the Lancaster team by a
score Of 20 to 9. While the score was
somewhat one sided, the gAme was hard
fought from start to finish and although
rough at times was good exhibition.
Walter Johnston starred for the locals,
making 16 of the 80 points. Another
large crowd attended the game and en-
couraged the home team.
The boys go TO Dodgeville Friday
night for their first basket ball gems
with the county seat team.
Mrs Meyer left Saturday with her
husband, who was recently mustered
out of the service, for their home, in
Idaho 1t is probable that the Manual
Training department will be AOpened
this week.
Work has been started on the 1919
Pointer.
The health of school children will be
considered at meeting of the teachers
and parents of grade children to be
held in the 9Th grade room at three
o'clock Monday afternoon. All parents
are cordially invited.
A simplified form of self government
is being tried out in the high school.
A student senate has been formed, and
will assume certain responsibilities in
student department and conduct. The
powers of the body will be increased
if the plan is successful.
Health of School Children
This important subject will be con-
sidered at meeting of the teachers and
parents of grade children to be held in
the 9Th grade room at o'clock Monday
afternoon. All mothers who have chill
dren in the grades should plan to at
tend this meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
PenhaIIegon-HuxtabIe.

One of the most pleasant events OF
the New Year thus far in this city, took
place at the spacious home of Mr. and
Mrs ". J. Penhallegon. Monday even
ing at six o'clock, January 27, 1919,
when their third daughter, Ruth Eliza
beth, was given in marriage to Harvey
S., only son of Mr. and Mrs George ).
HuXtable.
The home was tastily decorated with
yellow streamers, ferns, and potted
plants, and the occasion was enlivened
by the merry laughter of more than
sixty invited guests, near relatives and
boy and girl friends of the bride and
groom. When the set time arrived,
Miss Marion Huxtable. sister of the
as strains of Mendelsohns Wedding
March gently fell upon the ears of the
gathered company, the bridal party
marched down the broad stairway into
the front room, the bride leaning on the
arm Of her father, and attended by Miss
Marion Penhallegon, her sister, and
Miss Leila table, the groOm's sister;
the groom was attended by DR.. Dale
Hoskin of Darlington; Master Bracken
Benson was ring bearer and little Mary
Benson acted as flower girl; and in the
presence of this happy arrangement,
these splendidly equipped young people,
by the use of an impressive double ring
service, pledged to each other life long
fidelity, Rev. A. Fl. Schoenfeld Of the
First Congregational Church speaking
marriage troth. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in silk tqlle lace over white
satin and carried bouquet of pink and
white bridal roses, bordered with
! maiden hair fern. After the bridal pair
had been showered with congratulations
the guests were hidden to the dining
| room, where sumptuOus and we'll
ordered three course wedding dinner
was served; girl friends Of the bride
waited table in most excellent grace.
Mr. and Mrs Huxtable are both grad
yates of the local nigh school, class Of
1914, and are both representatives Of
Iowa county's early stock Of pioneers,
and this marriage links together two of
the best and most widely known fam
lilies of the community. The groom is
also a graduate of the Northwestern
College of Dentistry and rs. iocated1n
our midst. A brief wedding outing
will be spent in Chicago, Milwaukee,
and other points, after which this city
will be their home. Mr. and Mrs Hux
table are the kind of young people a
community fells proud of, Industrious,
honorable, pleasant and agreeable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Mrs Charles Blewett.

Martha J. Eden was born in Galena,
I'll October 3, 1913. When small
child, her parents moved to Mineral
Point, where she resided the greater
part of her life.
She was married to Mr. Charles
Blewett December %, 1867. Two chill
dren were born to them,> son, who
died in infancy; daughter, Ella, who
grew to womanhood but passed away
at Minneapolis July %, 1902. Mr.
Blewett died in Hutchison, Kans., De-
cember 4, 1908.
Nearly years ago. Mrs Blewett took
up her residence in Madison. Last
April she suffered paralytic stroke.
May 10, she was taken to the Madison
Sanitarium, where she remained until
the time of her death January 90, 1919,
Mrs Blewett leaves brother Philip
Eden and a niece Mrs Edith Spensley,
both of Madison, two nieces Eva and
Lila Eden and nephew John F. Eden
OI 1uCCDluSOu, MANS, dlSU d ulSCe NlIs
Ida McKillop of California.
Reared in Christian home, she early
dedicated her life to Christ, and joined
the Methodist Episcopal church, OF
which she was member at the time of
her death.
Funeral services were held in Madi
son, conducted by Rev. F. E Bauchop
and Rev. H. G. Goodsell, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church OF
| Madison Several musical selections
were rendered by Mr. and Mrs H. c
| Henderson of Madison.
The remains, accompanied by Nh
and Mrs Eden, Mrs Edith Spensley and
Rev. F. E. Bauchop were brought tC
Mineral Point for burial, and laid tC
rest in Graceland cemetery beside hel
husband and daughter. Burial services
were conducted by Rev. +. E, Bauchop
| Of Madison and Rev. G.. w. Emery
pastor of the M E. Church of this city
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
DARING WORK BY BURGLARS
Break into ana Steal From the Store
of w. j. PenhaIleGon e Co.

Burglars broke into the large double
store of W. J. Penhallegon & Co., very
late Saturday night or early Sunday
morning and carried away shoes, un-
derwear and jewelry. Entrance to the
building was gained through basement
window which was fastened and re-
quired a great deal of force to break
open. Locks on jewelry cases were
broken and great deal of other dam
age was done. A large quantity Of
goods was carried away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
MINERAL POINT FLOUR MILL

Richard Fitzsimons is fitting up his
building, the old Major Clowney wood
working shop on North Chestnut street,
and will install in it new machinery
for grinding wheat into -four.
The new mill will be operated by
electric power; and be a great conven-
ience to farmers of Iowa and Lafayette
counties, who, at the present time, have
to go long way to mill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

State Superintendent Cary continues against the
danger Of Prssanzng the Wisconsin school system by those
who would public education train young men and
women be the Nebuchadnezzars Of high
finance In The Educational News Bulletin for January he
describes the debasing effects of the Psan school SYSTEM
which clearly pointed out by Prof Paul Hanus,
and then adds: "A member of the 1917 legislature was
frank enough say the state superintendent with null
tude of oahs that he understood all this and that he
tended have this of thing i'll Wisconsin if he could
get it, and he thought he could.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Louisa Bird Jelliffe

was born in Birmingham, England,
Feb. 12, 1882, and was married to Mr.
Thomas Jelliffe about 60 years ago.
They came to America in 1859 and
after living in various places in Illinois
and Michigan settled in Mineral Point
in 1878. Mr. Jelliffe passed away about
two years ago.
Two sons and three daughters sur
vive, namely: William and Thomas
Jelliffe, Mrs Lena Bouchard and Mrs
Mary Hildrl tn, all of Mineral Point,
and Mrs Elizabeth Griffiths of Savanna,
Ill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

We read the editorial columns of exchanges very
carefully last week. expecting that Republican editor
would take up the cdge III defense of his representative IN
the legislature whose craftsmanship The Democrat had
called in question; but found word OF Defense
Some articles instructed the President detail to his du
ties at the peace conference in Europe but there
not local editorial in regard to law makers at
Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs Ellen Dunbar.

Mrs Ellen Dunbar died at her, home
on Doty street Monday afternoon, Jan
uary 81. The funeral took place this
Wednesday morning with services at
St. Paul's cnuroH Obituary next week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
THE LEGISLATURE

The transactions of the WiScon-
sin legislature, now in session at
Madison: the bills introduced, the
proceedings of the Senate and of the
Assembly, and the bills passed, will
be found at the Mineral Point Public
Library. Here they are kept on file
for the convenience of every citizen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM

Views of w. G. McAdoo on this very
important public question appear on
page 7. Read them. They are illumi
mating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

Take lesson from Milwaukee. Loyal people there
assembled would not listen Mayor Hoan, who stood
against the government in time of need and they did not
listen much Governor Philip when he attempted to
plain away Mayor Hoans offensive record. Don't try to
apologize for one who failed line up with alacrity for
Uncle Sam against the lords of the Imperial German
government Leave him to a mercful God.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

Woodrow Wilson in Europe the United States in
Europe When he shakes hands with preners presidents,
and kings French soil it Uncle Sam has stepped
foot the Atlantic He and got there through
circumstances beyond CONTROL AS to quoting Washing
tons warning against entangng alliances you might we'll
quote his idea that stage coach was the best means OF con-
veyance The fact accomplished and will be undone
The United States will again stand in relation to
Europe where it stood five years ago.
That vital stakein the peace conference We have
moved next door, and whether the conditions of Europe make
for vital to for III the long
it is going to mean our peace or our war.
There is notion that England, France and Italy will fix
the peace substantially to suit themselves and politely
yite subscribe it. That wrong notion, which the
United States should dscountenance We attempted stand
apart BEFORE after the fighting had begun and found that
could We should be still less able to stand apart if
fighting began again We want no standing apart
This peace conference affair much is the affair
of any nation. To insist by every that it shall be
ordered give the greatest possible of enduring
only business bat by far the important
business we have on hand
And the United States very far from helpless. With
the right determination large de-
csve figure the proceedings, because its main objects
respond exactly with the aspirations of the great body of the
plain but voting people of EuropeSaurday Evening Post
Springfield Republican, Fortunately perhaps, Marshal
Focl defends the armistce. In circles, which have
close Wall connections is being said that the
tce mistake and that Foch should have marched to
Berlin before giving terms to the That also
Senator Lodges view Had Berlin been reached in force it
argued the red flag would have appeared Berlin
and Russian bolshevs, cut off from fields might have
yielded under demands of the allied armies But
Marshal Foch says the arnstce not premature.
sit possible do otherwise he Declares because
the Germans gave everything asked for They
satisfied all condons AS for victorious fighting
Foch says father of family could help think of
the blood that would have been she'd victory however
will be worth while quote Foch when people heard de-
nouncng the armistice mistake.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

late home on Monday afternoon, Rev.
A. Fl. Schoenfeld of the First Congre-
gational church officiating. Burial was
made in Graceland. The Modern
Woodman of America, of which he was
a member, attended the funeral in a
BODY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

Beware the calamity howlers and their depressing propa-
ganda In reconstructng from times to peace times
there will of course be some fcton but this mighty and
pussant nation the future hopefully If tariff worship
prevent great benefits will from expanding
fOreiOn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
RED CROSS NOTES

The regular meeting of the Executive
Board of the Mineral Point Branch OF
the American Red Cross will meet on
February 3, at. 7:30 p. m. at the Red
Cross rooms.
Our thanks are due MIR Frank Bauss-
man of Waldwick for donation of $40
to the Red Cross.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
Subscription price, S18o per year In advance
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD, EDITOR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1919.

of mankind The
yin the whole world
established Fal to
will either steady the OF
world
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
THE MILWAUKEE, JOURNAL

Subscriptions received at The Demo
crat Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30
THE TRINITY CHURCH GUILD

The ladies of Trinity Church Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs Otto Lee,
Thursday, Jan. 80. 1919.
The ladies of Trinity Church will
hold pantry sale at Miss Kate O'Dowd's
millinery store, Friday, Jan. 81, J 1919.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

You will find it in the want column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

Reading the Want advs. is profitable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-30

The Want Column.
Use the Want column in The Demo
and you will get good results.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
+s &s ~
SIJ FAM0SA PROMESA Sc
VUELYE HUMO ANTE
Ell JUEZ
Sc concrete a decir que el no
Saba NADIA del asunto del
robo de las alhajos

Por Coy-eo parr "LA PEENSt"
CIUDAD DE MENIjO. Febrero
lo.--LaS grandes revelac;ones del
general carrancista, Juan Merigo,
que ha5ia ofrecido hacer ante el jueA
Cervante< G1ivera. ' de las cuales
estaba peuGierte Ia Republica en-
terra. V toda IL colonia meXicana del
sur de los EstadoS Unidos, donde
crcula con profusj6n LA PRENSA,
no faeroa hechas al fin por el men
ciorado general. Este fu& citado por
el fuucionario que conoce del ca
so. pero parecc cue va Sc habia con-
veuida entire ambos echarle, como
vul@armen,c Sc dice 'tierra Al asua-
to.
E,a una de las habitacion2& Eel
iuzgado comenzaron las diligenciaS
importantes, Y mientraS Juan Me-
rigo declaraba. Higinio Granda fue
traido del interior de Ia Penitencia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
VILLA Sc DEJA
SENT|R EN-
COk1U|LA
TclesrGmn Especial Srrc Ia PRENSA

Tclegramn Especial scrc Ia PRENSA
EAGLE PASS. Tex, Febrcro g.
Les viajeros llegados de las pobiaclo-
mes fronterfizas del Estado de Coahui
la. son portadores de nuevas inte-
rcsantes noticias relacionadas con
el nuevo estado revolucionario que
ahi prevalece actualmente, despues
de una larga temporada de paz abso-
luta.
Segin los dichos viajeros, a fines
de la semana anterior, fue aSaltado
por una numerosa partida rebelde,
bcn armada montada, el importante
mineral de Bortoni, en- las cercanias
de la villa de Cuatro Cienegas.
Este mineral, que es la negocia-
ciGn mas importante de la comarca, Y
la que mas pesa en- su vida mmera
comercial. cstaba defendido por una
guarnici0n de seSenta Y cInco hor1-
hres. la cual los rebeldes destruyeron
cast en- su totaIidad. por .cuanto que
los hombres no quedaron muertos en-
Ia refriega. huyeron en- desbandada
o sc unieron los revolucionarios.
Una veZ en- possession del mineral,
los rebeldes Sc dedicaron al saqueo.
el cual les produio buena cantidad de
dinero, huen nImero de caballos
un amplio abastecimiento de vfveres.
Los rebeldes que asaltaron el mine
raj de Bortoni. cerca de Cuatro Cienc-
gas. eran en- numero de ciento Gin
cucnta. todos bien montados, armados
Y municionados.
Los manda. como iefe supreme, Ell
hermano de Francisco Villa, Hipolito
Villa, quien tiene sus ordenes 4
otros dos generates" refoluciona-
rios.
Segtin Sc asegura, los viliistas a.
travesaron el desierto, por el caminof
de Sierra Mojada, que es mas corto
que el camino de Ojinaga, Y que cuen-
ia con mas eeua;os.
La prueba de clio. es que pasaron
nor la sercania de Ia Villa de Ocam-I
DO. que estd sobre cl meneionado ca
mino. \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
70 70 |S

r-legra-rc especial pa-- 1T PRENS5"
NUENA YORK. febrero 3.-Enrl-
que Llorente. que por eSpacio de mu-
cho tempo fuera Representative de vi
LA en- Washington. hizo unas declara
clones que han SidO pubhcadaS por
caSi todoS los per;odicoS de esta me-
tropoli. Ell las que eNplica cualeS son
los fines que perSigue Ia Aianza Ii
beral Neyicana. recientemen-c organl
zada per el, Y de la que son miembros
principales el General Felipe Ange-
les el General villisCa Antonio Vi
uarreal.
Dice en- SuS declaracioneS Cue ei prl-
nero de los fines perSeguidos por di-
cha Alianza es 81 de evitar Ia inter
vencion armada en- Mexico. Y que con
ell obieto de lograrlo, "a lc fuc pre-
sentado un memorial q Ia Federation
Americana del Trabajo. en- Ia que Sc
pide con urgencja que impida que
deserminados intereses financleroS
vavaE a obligar u que la referida IN
tervenci0n armada Se lieve efecto. y
agreca que cSta demanda ha sido he
cha Dor conducto del PreSidente de Ia
Federation Americana del TrabaJo,
Samuel GomperS.
En- sus dcclaracloneS, hace tamb.sn
un Ilamamiento al pueblo americana
Didiendole 81 apoyo para poder Sa-
car avantes SuS tenCativaS para la re-
construction nacional de Ia vida en-
Mexico.
En- Seguida para asegurar que
Ia Alianza no forna un partldo poll
tico a esta dispuestO q no tolerar q
Sc hsga esfuerzo alguno que tienda a
convertirla en- un parJido polltico nj
= que Sc oponga o le presto 81 apoyo
al actual gobierno de Carranza-
Dice Llorente en- Sus decIaraclones
enc u asociacion eSta diSpueSta re
cibir en- su seno todoS los meMcanoS,
on caIjdad de miembros de ella, con la
mica evceucion de aquellos que ten
can algura responsabilidad en- el a
sesiratc de Nadcro. Y que los or%anl-
zadorcs do ella. nan inv'tado todoS
los roacc;onarios a que Sc unan con
ciloS.
Terminan las 6eclaracjones diclen
do Que otro lie los propoSitos Que Sc
nersiguen. e el de iniciar una ylgoro-
sa campana con ei objeto de dc alcan-
zar que sean aGmiJidoS Ell Mex, todoS
los mexicanos refugiados en- el eXtran-
Zero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
SANTOS CAVAZOS FUE
PUESTO AVER EN-
LIBERTAD
0btuvo esta mediante Ell
otorgam:ento de la
fianza pedida

Algunos dias hacc que dimos notlcla
de que en- las ccrcanias de Mercedes,
Texas. habia sido detenido por los a.
gentes del nepartamento de Justicia,
el senor Santos Cavazos. acusadU
de violar las leyes dc neutralidad de
los Estados Unidos.
De Brownsville nos llegan nucvas
informaciones del asunto. comunican-
dose que CavazoS comparecio el saba
do tiltimo ante cl Comisiionado tede-
raj. Mr.. GoIdrich. qUien encontro cul-
pable de csc delito al detenido. I'M
poniendole una fianza de mil dolares,
fianza que Cavazos pudo satlSfacer
mcdiante arreglos hechos con varios
amigos &c Brownsville, por 10 cuai
qued0 en- libertad, hasta que llegue la
fecha en- que ha de comparecer ante cl
Gran Jurado, al cual fue consignado.
La que declare ante ct CoDIiSiomHd0.
En- la information aiudida, Sc agre-
ga que el senior Cavazos hizo ampliaS
declaraciones ante el Comisionado Fe-
deral, quien manifesto al detenido que
estaba acusado de varios cargos en-
conexion con una expedition militar
orsanizada en- los Estados Unidos, pa
ra internarse en- Mexico.
En- sus declaraciones, Santos Cava-
zos hablo de la ayuda propOrclonada
por varias persoan bien conocidas en-
el Vale en- ia venta de caballoS Y e.
quipos; dijo que habia estado en- te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
HABLA.... Y MOI DICE NADA
ES UN MISTERIO LA
CAUSA DEL CAMBIO
DE PARECER
Sc cree Sc pusieron de acuer-
do Merigo y Ell Juez
OIiUera
I@ |@ %E

reno V confiado. Comicnza con que
dira Ia verdad, Sobre todo. !. en-
cfccto. diio que esa verdad era la
de que no habia sabido 10 que habia
dicho anteS porque no estaba en- sus
cab⩽ que 10 habian tenido cep-
ca de un mes incomunicado Y que,
con ese motive, habia perdido az
cerebro. no sabieHdo NADIA de 10
que habia dccIarado Y fTrmado.
Granda. en- este momento, do mucs-
tras de poseer un cinismo inmedita-
bic Y una sangre fria Incompatible.
Fl iuez Cervantes de Olivera fin
gio quedarsc pasmado con 10 ficho
por Higinio Granda; pero Sc serc-
no a los rocoS momcHtoS. mostran-
do al jeie de la Banda una carta
que lc dirigio al general Gonzalez,
4 Cuernavaca, pidiendole que lc per-
rPasa = Ia "a. Col. tai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
ADOLFO De LA HUERTA
PASO POR S. ANTONIO
PARA NOGALES, ARlZ.
HabIa q La Prensa scbre
81 campaaa pOlitica en- el
Esfado de Sonora

Dcspu5s tie ana estancia dc uR
dia on csta ciJdad. saji6 al medlodla
de aver eu cl Saurher2 Pacific. ca
miro dc N@-ulcS. Arizona. ei Sr
Adolfc dc la Huerta, antique -ooer-
nador Ge Sonora. Y uItimamente
Consul de Mexico on Ii metropol
neoyo.kIna.
Uno de nucSc~oS rcportcroS tuvo
OCCASION de ccle5rar con cl. brcvc
eptreviSta, cn Ia cusl cl scnor dc Ia
Huerta lc manifest 10 SigWcnte:
A hsccr Su campeen pol,tioo
-pcsde quo aoandone cJ Coasu-
lado lie New York, 10 hice con cl oh
etc De epcaminarmc al EsJado de
Sonora, mi eStado natal, con el fin
De acudir al llamamjento de alGunoS
de mis- conterraneoS cue ne postula-
ban para Ell gobierno oel EStado. Y
qu2 ME recasItaban para que mcicSe
Ia campana reSpectIva- HaSta deJS
altimados todOs los asuntos del con-
suladu que eStuvo ms ordeneS, me
detuvr en- IA capital de IN Repuo!'-
c.. de donde vengo ahora.
Las eleccioncs sc verltlcaran e2
cf proNimo mes de Abril. por 10 cual,
como uStcG We. Ia campaRa ha DC