davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Passenger Damages Freight

When the passenger train which
left here at $40 o'clock Monday
night reached Howard City it crash
ed into the rear end of a freight
train which had been standing on
the track and demolished the caboose
and wrecked the engine. The pas
senger happened to be late and the
freight crew knowing that they had
plenty of time over the passenger
left three or four cars and the ca
boose standing on the track and took
the engine to go up to the station
and do some switching. Following
this they became engaged in CONVEX
sation and completely forgot that
there was such thing as a passen-
ger train in existance. Finally when
they heard the passenger whistle,
man was quickly sent back with a
lantern to flag the train, but before
be got there the crash came and one
freight crew was scheduled to lose
their jobs. Luckily no one In either
crews or passengers was injured.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
GRATTAN PEOPLE
ENJOY LONG TRIP
TO WARMER CLINE
CANNON FAMILY THINK NEW
HOME IN CALIFORNIA is JUST
ABOUT AS 1T SHOULD BE

In a letter received recently, by
Mrs. Harlie Weller, from the little
Cannon sisters, Donalda and Lucille.
they write a sketch of their trip after
leaving their old home in Grattan for
their new one in southern California,
and which may be of interest to their
many friends and neighbors.
Holtville, CAL, Feb. 5, 1920.
After having our sale January %
we with our folks are on our way to
California. After the sale we went
to the home of our cousin, Henry
Mooney and stayed until Saturday
morning. Then we went to our uncle
Terry Bresnahan's and stayed until
Monday, when we all went to Grand
Rapids with Frank Donovan. We
found good neighhors in our own
neighborhood especially. We visited
relatives in Grand Rapids until Thurs
day. While there we visited with our
former teacher, Miss Elsie M. Brown.
We left on the Michigan Central for
Chicago, where we changed depots
and went across the city in. trans
fer buss. These buses are drawn by
horses and our father said he thinks
it's the same bus he rode in forty
years ago.
Chicago didn't look good to US and
we were glad to get out of there.
We left there on the Rock Island
railroad at 6 p. m, Thursday, Janu-
airy 20, went to our compartment, got
a lunch and went to bed for we were
tired out. We crossed the Mississippi
river about IL p. m. that night and
when we awoke in the morning we
were coming into Kansas City.
There was no snow in sight there
and the weather was about like it
is in Grattan in April. The corn
stalks were still standing in the fields
and we counted 10 mules in one bunch
We went through the mountains
and under them. We went over the
Rio Grande river and it looked like
the mill pond. After leaving Chicago
we saw nothing but sage brush, land
and mountains till we get to Fort
Bliss near Ell Paso, Texas, where we
saw on one side, military charges and
gas bags and guns on the other side
were huts. 4
There was woman on the train
who had the flu and woman next to
her took care of her. We We're all
sick and this lady came in to see how
we were and brought us some medi-
cine. We sure met with great friends
all through our journey.
The last Sunday we were in Mich
igan it was 90 below zero and here
it, as fine. Flowers are all in bloom
and the. grass SO green. Birds are
singing and the hens cackle all day
and ROSTERS growing all night and
John enjoys going barefooted.
We will end our story now hoping
all our friends will not forget us and
that they are well.
Donalda and Lucille Cannon.
If anyone should wish to write to
the girls their address is Holtville,
California. Care of John Bresnahan.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Ladies Literary Exchange Club

Friday afternoon last, was "Open
Day" of the Ladies Literary Ex-
change club and most enjoyable
occasion it proved, the ladies meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Lamb.
A good number of the members
and lady guests were presen, and at
2:30 o'clock the president, Miss
Florence Washburn, called the club
to order and after greeting the
guests and roll call the meeting was
placed in charge Of Mrs. Marguer-
tie Salzman and most delightful
musical program presented.
Mrs. Carrie Wilson gave a paper
"Music's place in education"
Mrs. Salzman then took up the
story of "Floto's Opera, Martha"
with musical selections from the OPP
era interspersed with the interpre-
tations. Mrs. Salzman and Miss
Knight opening with duet.
Miss Mary Salzman, Mrs. Edith
Berry, Mr.. Clayton Knapp and Mr..
Albert Salzman assisted in the mu-
steal numbers and from the opening
to the closing it was listened to with
the closest attention and enjoyed by
all.
The afternoon closed with light
refreshments and a social hour and
all could well feel that this was a
cred letter" ay for our club and
proud of the taent presenting the
program.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

Deputy Sheriff Murray returned
the latter part of the week from Kali
amazoo. where he had been in COM
pany with Deputy Kirsheman, of
Ionia and where they had placed
Frank Carr, we'll known and well
respected Keene township farmer
who went insane at his farm home
south and west of the city on Monday
of last week in the state hospital
there. Mr.. Cars case has been pro-
nounced incurable by the physicians
who have examined him. He is life
long resident of Keene township and
as one of the community's foremost
and respected citizens has always
been well thought of by all who knew
him. He has always been an ambi-
tious man and hard worker and the
Carr farm is one of the best in it's
part of the county. His many friends
deeply regret his unfortunate con-
dition.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Otisco Pioneer Passes

The death of Mrs. Stillman Lus.
combe, aged 80 years, took place at
the family residence on Alderman
street, Thursday night as the clock
struct twelve. Mrs. Luscombe had
been sick for about a week, but for
the past year or two had been men,
tally incompetent, only at brief inter-
walls being able to understand what
was said to her or to realize anything
Her husband died about half year
ago and her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Case, with whom the old couple re-
sided, died about two months ago.
Mrs. Luscombe was pioneer of Otis
to township and formerly lived in the
Cooks Corners nelghborhood. Her
funeral was held from the house, Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev.
Fl. E. Curch officiating and burial was
b, The side of her husband in O.:sce
cprYs',sN
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Loses Finger BY BIoodpoison

Lloyd Maxwell underwent an opera
ton at the Bedding hospital, Monday
afternoon in which one of the middle
fingers of his right hand was removed
the same being made necessary thru
an infection which developed into
blood poisoning as a result of having
silver of wood run into the finger
some time ago. The finger was re-
moved well up near the wrist and the
definite result is not known as the
arm is paining up to his shoulder and
the poison may have gone through his
entire system.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

the store, along with the community
in general will lose a good man and a
valuable help when he leaves. In fact
we would be glad to have Mr.. Hewitt
obtain another suitable position and to-
gether with his family remain with us.
In talking about his years residence
in this city, Mr.. Hewitt told us that
his family had came over here last
fall and that during that time they
had experienced more sickness than
they had in the past twenty-five years.
He realized that this might have Wis
tied him at any other place however
and does not hold it against the town,
but on the other hand thinks that Bel
ding is about as good place as man
would care to live in and will be loothe
to leave here.
Mr.. Ireland comes from family of
hardware people and has had expert
enve in that line from his earliest
days and this together with the as
sistance of the competent force Of as
sistants which he has viii assure for
the firm a continuation of growth of
the splendid business which they have
built up in this city.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
LOCAL MAN HAS BEEN
ELECTEDPRES|DENTOF
WASHINGTON CLUB
FIFTY FOURTH ANNUAL MEET
ING AT GREENVILLE ATTEND
ED BY MANY FROM HERE

The fifty-fourth anniversary of the
Washington club was held in Green
vile, Monday, at Hotel Phelps, with
the annual banquet following at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
President E. j. Bowman called to
order at eleven o'clock. The ad-
dress was given by Claude Winter, of
Greenville and the response to the
cordial welcome was by George Z.
Wagner of Belding, in well chosen
remarks.
The business meeting was enliven-
ed by music and song after the in
vocation by Rev. st. Clare Parsons.
Miss Merove Coats rendered a pi-
ano solo and Miss Ida Van DENSE,
violin solo, while Master Joseph Glib
son and Miss Justine Gibson enter
tanned most excellentiy in vocal So
los.
The report of the Goat Keeper,
Mrs. S. I. Metxger elected much APP.
plause, that ancient beast having
been captured and duly cared for by
her in waiting to be turned over to
its new keeper.
Memorials of Mrs. Henry Hill and
Mr.. +. Z. Chapple were read by Mrs.
William Wilson and Fred A. Wash
burn, they being the members who
had passed away during the year. On
recommendation of the nominating
committee w. B. Reed was elected
President, f. S. Gibson Vice-Presi-
dent, Jud c. Smith Secretary and
DR.. j. II. Armstrong Goat Keeper,
who were duly installed into their
respective offices by f. B. Lapham,
who was pressed into service as in
stalling officer.
Ninety people sat down to a fine
spread at two o'clock and after the
feast, toastmistress, Mrs. K. w. Ran
ney, who took that part of the pro-
gram in her very pleasing and en-
tertaining way introduced. Mrs. l. L.
Hubbell Blowing Bubbles. Mrs. ID.
X. Black, "High Cost of Living''.
Harry j. Connell Passing of the
Little Brown jug" and c. V. Coats,
"One hundred per cent Americanism"
The toasts were handled in such an
effective way as to be both instruc-
tive and very entertaining.
A song recital by Miss Grace
Marcia Lewis, assisted by Mrs.
Marjorie Black Beardslee followed
and for half hour the company was
given a rich treat of music and song.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

Quite a number of correspondents
letters arrived very late last week
some after the paper was out. This
was in some cases due to poor mail
service but in some cases it was due
to the girls (our correspondence
mailed them little late. Try and get
them in please little earlier, after
this and it will help us in the Office
with the publication great deal. We
will thank you also.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Death Takes Local school Girl

Nellie Russell, aged IA years,
student in the ninth grade in the To-
cal school, died at the Bedding hospi-
tai Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
fran a complication of diseases. The
remains. were shipped to Ionia, the
home of her mother and funeral SER
vices and burial will take place
there. A large number Of school
mates with the dead girl were at the
station to pay their last respects to
their companion when the train bore
her remains away this noon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Legion Distributes Memorials

Three of the French Memorial GER
tificates which the Government of
France is presenting to the nearest
of kin of the American soldiers and
sailors that died during the war
were presented privately to the fam
lies by officers of Hugo Fales Post,
here Sunday. Many of the posts
presenting the memorials had pub
lie memorial meetings at which they
were presented but the local post did
not receive them in time to make ar
rangements and only portion of
the number to be presented in this
locality arrived on Saturday even
ing.
S. l.. O'Connor, Com. of the local
post has written the war department
thru which the certificates were for
warded to the Legion Posts, and
hopes to receive the remainder in
the near future and they will be pre-
sented upon arrival.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Grattan Pioneer Dies

Cass B. Madison, of Grattan, one
of the pioneers of Kent county passed
away at his home in Grattan, Satur-
day, February 21st at the age of II
years.
He with others of the family were
among the early settlers and was
prominent in the social and political
activities in the earlier years of his
life.
The deceased leaves besides his
wife three daughters, Amy and Cas-
sic, of Grattan and Mrs. E. w. RAM
dali, of Sparta. Also surviving him
are three brothers, Frank Madison,
of Grattan; Gordon c., of Cut Bank,
Montana; Luther K, of Chicago and
three sisters, Mary Bradford and
Ada Scott, of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Nell Strong of Bailey, Mich.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Aged Man Gets Legacy

Warren Wetherbee was in the city
Tuesday and received the legacy OF
five hundred dollars left him by the
will of his brother, Western Wether-
bee. who died very wealthy m Medina
Ohio, a few years ago. He has pur-
chased the old home where he for.
erly resided, two miles south OF
Greenville and will make it his stop
ping place during the declining years
of his life. Mr.. Wetherbee is now
a man of 81 years.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Former Grattan Resident Dies Here

Daniel Youngs, aged "a years,
died at his home 753 Morton Ave.
Sunday night at about nine o'clock.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock, Rev. H. +.
Curch officiating and burial was in
River Ridge cemetery. Mr.. Youngs
was for number of years resi-.
dent of Grattan and it was planned
on taking his body to the Grattan
cemetery for burial, but owing ia
the condition of the roads, this idea
was given up and he was buried
here.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

The next meeting of the East Otis
co Farmers Club will be held at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. p. Ray Norton
1T the M. z. Parsonage, 800 South
Pleasant street, o. n Wednesday,
March a. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L, Will
loughby will join in with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton in entertaining the club.
The program for the occasion is as
follows; Topic. Light on the Prob
lens of Distribution of Farm Pro-
duce". Ernest Woodbridge and Glen
E. Wortley. Roll Call, Current
events.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Talbot Baby Dead

Helena, the eighteen months old
daughter of Mrs. William Talbot of
this city died att he family home on
Thursday. Funeral services were
held on Saturday morning at nine
o'clock and the remains Of the little
tot were taken over to Parnell for
burial.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Mystic District Meeting

The Mystic Workers of the World
are to hold district meeting in the
Odd Fellow hall at Ionia, on Tues
day evening, March 2. The supreme
master and other high officials in the
order will be there and it is urged
that as many from the local lodge
go down as possibly can.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Mary Miles Minter

"Judy of Rogues' Harbor," adapt
ed from the story by Grace Miller
White will be presented on > the
screen at the Empress theatre March
2 and 3. The great host of fiction
readers who have burned the enid
night oilv when they read the mas
terpiece Of fiction, will be fiocking
to the theatre to see the film version
Of this favorite book. The portrayal
of Judy by the inimitable Realart
Star Mary Miles Minter, holds the
audience spell bound producing chills
that creep up the back one minute,
and provoking hysterical laughter
the next. Thrills, suspense, teelra
and laughs abound throughcnf: T.
MN oramas A. Atau3t r. ~ 49,.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Lakeyiew Woman Dies Here

Mrs. Frank Card, aged ~ years,
died Monday at the Belding hospital
following an attack of pneumonia.
Her remains were shipped on We'd
nesday morning to Lakeview, her
home, where funeral services and IN
torment will take place.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Operated on in Greenville Hospital

Mr.. John Carnochan who has been
suffering from cancer of the stomach
for long time past was taken to the
Greenville hospital and underwent an
operation there Monday. AS this is
written we have no information as to
the success of the operation, but her
many friends hope she may come out
of it in better health than she has
been having.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Former Pastor Occupies pulpit

Rev. j. Fred lulg. former pastor
of the Free Methodist Church, but
now of Rushford, N. Y, arrived in the
city Friday night. On Sunday he
filled the pulpit in his old accustomed
place at both the morning and even
ing services. The members of the
congregation were very glad to hear
Mr.. Iulg again and appreciated his
talk. Mr.. Iulg left for his New York
state home again on Tuesday. While
in the city he was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B.. Sandy, in their
Masonic avenue home.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

The council has extended the time
for paying taxes until March 10th.
0ffice will be open afternoons, Sat
urday nights and pay nights /.
:Peb-35 J. b. Essex. City Treas.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

The Sons Of Veterans viii hold a
card and dancing party at the G.. A.
r. hall on Friday evening, Febru-
airy q.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

Miss Clara Howe received tele-
gram from Camden, N. Y. to the
effect that Rev.. +. A. vandcrwalker
former well known M. +. pastor had
died Of pneumonia.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

The West Otisco Farmers Club
will hold their next meeting on
March at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Travis. A dinner of roast meat
and dressing will be served and
fine program will be given.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
Sc HUNDIO LA TARASCA'
La tripuIacion de dicho barco
Sc subIeuo en- Ell puerto
de AlUarado

EERACRUZ, Mayo &.-A las Gin.
co de Ia turde cntro hoy cl r2mol
cador "Urihe", cue fuG enviado a
cercano puerto de Alvarado y a Tia.
cotalran. }levando al ttn.ente mayor
Cami~o, comisionado por IA Conan
dancia de Marina del olfo para ha-
Ger las iavestigaciones relatives al
hundiniento de Ia b2rca "Tarasca'
Fl tenicnte mayor Cam!ro trajo
consico j tres ~prisioneros dc los que
So sublcvaron en- Alyarado. Dice e.
r7arino que es compIltamcnte impo-
sibie ~emprender abra5 de salvamento
en- favor de ia barca pcrdida, pues
% unico que podra s~alv2rse. sera el
motor. para 10 cual sera scra envia-
10 UT huzo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
7'ERMINO FL INCEHDlO
Los bosques de la HHosteca
va no son presa del fuego

VFNADO. 6. L. P Mayo Lola
de1ado De sopIar el vi%nto ~huracanado
ouc duranto mucho tempo aZoto Is
Il region.
Con tai motive. cl inceadio de los
hcs9ues. que nabia sido avlvado poF
csc v;erto. Sc ha extinguido en- las
s:2~ras De Coronado. Santa isabel
Charcas Y Guaname.
Todos los danos que Sc habla pre-
,.jsto causaria el fucgo, son paild9s
al Iado de ia realidad.
La conflagraci0n hizo Que monies
enteros. antes tupidos de palma y
lechuguilla. Queda1an completamente
~desprovistos d. Ia menor brizna. o,
frcciendo un aspecto luGubre. IaI
parece que ALI puso u planta el ca.
ballo de Atila.
Esto traera como c~onsecuencla una
notable escasez Y carlsCia de lXt.e,
libra nue constitute en esta region.
sino Ia unica. cuando menos unas de
las p~rincipalcs ramas de riqueza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
LA INVASION DEL COW.
BOY De OKLAHOMA
Como "un ranchero sin Ora
cia Invadio ell Broadway y
es IN notable artista de
la Compania Cinema
tografica Goldwyn

" hacc muchos amos cite Un raHchcrc
sin pizca alguna de gracl4, aparecl0 ante
una audiencia hacienda evoluci3ncs con una
reata- Tambien cstaoa rlascaLdo cnicie. =
con veg cascade y en- ~!cRGuaie ~ muy ACE
demico decia, que haria una sueT-e que posi-
blcmentc resu!:tria ser a-aunque en-
% particular e. no tcHia 10 n.enoI idea dc que
r~esuI:a-a asi.
81 este hombre hubicra tornado ei consc-
u que grarui:amentu le do sU primcra
audiencia. y hubiera adquirido mas urbani-
dad : mas c~ortesis. indudabiemertc que ac-
tualmCnte e-taria aun en- ST. rancho laZand7
'o-os Dc IA cabeza, en- iuSar de cstar EsGan
t. IN macnjfico suede.
Este komb-e cs VIII Rogers. Que apa~.ce
en- n Ultima pelicUla Go!dwyn. tit4iaGa "Jes
Call me Jim'.-ActIalmente Is tan byrio co
mo 10 era antics. pero con Il diferencia d"
cue - mucho mas rico. Ha teniGo Ia perspi-
cac!a rccesaTia para cOmprenGr- Que $!
dcseufa6c, c. mastica:nien;o Il esu chic!e y 81
apar;enc!a. r-7:ica. Ran sido los Irincipales
factories que 10 han ayudado 4 esca.ar Ii IA
ma.
Cranto los emprcsar:os nccc5i;al &C un
artista atreyido = original, schIn nfaEo Gc
VIII Rogers. quien Il! aparecer ante q au-
Gitorio, siemnre hace kiEgaTie ~ Us Ea1l-
l!dsdes Giciendo 10 siEuiente.
'UstcdCs no deben csperar b. nj. mas que
los otros. purs cStos han cstaIo ersayIuGo
po- los mcScs conservatives. : - apeHas
principle aver.
Er Rogers aparecc astG!amtn5c Ell 81
ultima production Go!dwyn, tituiAda "jes,
Cal me Jim'' que Easara por 4 9gntal!a del
Majestic durantc la presente semaua. an
aticion . los slete EumreoS usuales Dc .aude-
VILE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
UN POGO lNCENDIAD0
Cerca de Pdnuco fue presa
del fuego IN rico pozo
petrolifero

TANpICO. Mayo 6.-Ayer comu
n;caron de Panuco que Sc habia IN.
cendiado un pozo pevrolero s'tuad0 d
;nmetiaciones de csa p~oblaclon y per
+eneciente a la Ga ]pctrolora Mexico
' Espana'.
FL jcfe de esta c2mpania Sc encuen
ira en- Ell puerto de Tamplco' ) a 81
50 die aviso, desde luego por el FrS-
sidente Municipal de Panuco, qHleh
tuvo conocimicnto del siniestro, 4 e
focto de cue el jcfe m~enclonado' pro
ceIa a oar sus ordenes, Lara Que sc
sofonue 81 ~incendio, que Sc cree seFa
De consccuencias. pcrque orlglnaFa
muclas perdidas.
Sc igncra hasta hoy Ia u que
hava originate ell incendio del pozo
netrolero. Hay temores de cue Sc
nropa.ue a otros pczos cue Sc en-
cuentfan cerc2nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
Sc S~UBLEVAR0N DOS
JEFES EN- TOLUCA, MEX.
Habian sido perseguidos por
ser partidarios Oregon

TOhUCA. Hex, Mayo Sci Co.
ronel Dayid Mortcs de Oca Y el Ma.
yor Ezequicl Perez. Que habian sido
pcrseguidos por las icutoridades a
causa de ser obregonjstas, Sc han Ian
Zado a Ia revolution.
Fue antenoche a las once Y media
cuando los citados jefes carrancistas,
acomranadcs de Glen voluntarios de
,Joquicingo Y de otrcs pueblos cir
c~unveciros, Sc revo!aron, tomando,
scgun Sc asegura ell canine de More
los
FL lcvantamiento So ha confirma-
do, ' "a Sc han destacado fuerzas de
Tenango de. Vale, para p~erseguir
a los primeros ~subIcvados en- el Esta
do. cuyas fuerzas van n mando del
Mayor Uranga.
.iyer cundi6 aQui enormc alarma
porQue Sc delia que habia sido to-
mado FL Orc. ~ cue 4 la postre
rcsult3 inenacta, aunCue v~iajeros pro
ccdcntes de csc mineral afirman que
no corren va trene5 a M&ravatio. 10
que parece confirmarse con Ia ll",
gada a esta de buen rJmero de carros
= locomCtoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
NUEVO MUNTCIPIO EN-
Ell ESTADO DE HiD4LGC

PACHUCA. Hidalgo. Mayo .
Aver quedo erigi3o ol nuevo munich
pic de Mineral de Ia Reforma', an
tes San Guillermo. teniendo luCar
una slncilla ceremonial presidida por Ell
go} crnador del EStado. Y en- Ia que
tonaron Ia 2alahra cl slnor Daniel
Fernandez. daHdC las Gracias Z * lie
gislatura per Ia ~creaelon de este Wuc.
70 municipio, asi COMO al g~obernador
del Estado. one les habia prcstadC
su apnyo.
Se~in diccamen de IA Legislature.
cuenta con los elementos meces&rios
para Su sos:enumiepto. auuQue otros
lie predicen ccrta vida por su pobla-
ci6n ~netamcnte flotaHte y ser un mi
neral Va muy eNplot2do.
FL preSidente provisional es el SC
nor Simon alderon, quien convoca-
ia a e~leccioDes proyimamente.
I'm seguida tuvo iugar I'm banque
te.