davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

de la Diputacion provincial para sci
ejecutivus los acuerdos so5re podas }
cortas en- Il s monies munieipa es, cor
| sujeci3n a las leyes relativas a la ma.
terja, y los que Sc refe al a la refor
ma y SUPPRESSION de ESTABLISHMENTS
municipa'es de Ben fcencia { ms
truccion.
Art. SO LIS enajenaciones y per
mutas de los benes municipales sc
acomodaran a las reglas siguienteS:
Ia Los terrenos sobrantes de Ia
via p1blica concedidos al domi icic
particular, y los efectcs in1tiles, pre,
den ser vendidos exclusivamente POI
eI Ayuntam miento.
"a Los cont, atos relatives a los
edi6cios municip4les in1tiles para el
servicio q que estaban destinados y
creditos particula es a favor del pue
b O, asi como tambien tolos los con
tratos relatives los demas bienes il
muebles y defechos reales de Muni-
cipio, ne e itan la aprobaci6n de la
Diputacion provin~ial
ga La mis- ma apro o,acio1 IS c.
SARA para a atqui icon de bien9s il
muebles y de!e :ho5 rea e5 por los
Ayuntamientos, aunque sea a 'itulo
gratuito, y para We if ar ar, endamien-
tos por mas de seis amos que hayan
de ser inscritos en- ell Kegistro de la
propiedad.
Los Ayuntamientcs no puejen de
ning1n mo1o h Ger cesioaes gratu-
tas de terrenos del comlln, nj de o ra
clasc de terrfncs & derectsos perte1e
cientes al Municipio, a no ser con la
exprc>ada en- los dos pa
rrafts anteriores para obr7s 6 seEvicios
de que haya de resu,tar utilidad eyi'
dente a los intereses municipsles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

dfa de anticipation por 10 menos,
no ser en- los casos de mlyor ur,sen
cia, y quedaran sujetos los a ;uerdos 4
ratification en- la session inms .diata-
Art 1903 Toda session con carac.
ter de ordinaria, fuera de los dias Sc
halados, conforme al art. 50 de esta
ley, asl como cualquiera extra ordI1a .
ria, no convocada por el AIcalde en-
la forma y con las circunstancias que
previenen los artlcuios ante flores 6 en-
que Sc tratare de un asunto no anun-
ciado en- la convocatorja, cs nula Y de
ning1n valor, y nulos tambi@n lbs
acuerdos en- ella tomados.
Art. 100. Para que haya session So
requiere la preseacia de la mayorfa
de- total de ConceJales que seg1n es.
ia ley deba tener ell Ayunta miento.
ST en- la primera reunion no hubie
ra n1mero suficiente para aco.dar, Sc
har& nueva citacion para dos dias
despues, expresando la causa, y los
que concurran pueden tonar acuerdo.
cualquiera que sea su n1mero.
Art. no, Todo asunto sobre Ell
que Raya de resoiver ell Ayuntamien
to, sera primero discutido, 81 fuere ne
cesario, y luego votado.
Sc eutiende acordado 10 que vota-
rem Ia mitad mas uno de los indivi-
duos presentes en- session.
En- case de empate, Sc repetira la
votacion en la session proxima, 6 en- la
misma, 81 el asunto tuviere caracter de
juicio del Alcalde; y case
de nuevo empate, el voto de este sera T
decisive. {
Art. III. Las votaciones seran :
nominales cuando no Sc trate de asun-
too relatives 4 los mismos Concejales
A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

tire ellos los titulados capitanes Luis
Alvarez y Arturo Mendoza.
Sc cogieron 5 tercerolas, cartuchos
y 9 caballos.
Nosotros tuvimos IL heridos leves.
Fuerzas de San Quintfn, no IS,
batieron ell II, en- Cayo Espina,
al enemigo, causandol. 9 muertos,
uno de ellos ell secretario de Pancho
Rivera. Sc cogieron armas blancas y
de fuego.
El general Suarez Inclan batio ell
II, pequefios grupos, por Pinar del
Rio, hacienda 8 muertos y 3 prisione-
ros, destruyendo 3 campamentos y
200 bohlos.
Fuerzas de Otumba batieron ell II,
en- cafetal Zanega, termino del Bruji
to, al enemiyo, haciendole 9 muertos
vissos y muchos heridos.
Nosotros, tuvimos muertes y
heridos I Official y ID de tropa.
El general Gasco, por Blanquizal )
otros puntos, destruyo ranches y 2ot
bohios el IIyI2
| Ell enemigo dejo $ muertos y 9 pri
sloneros, uno con insignias de tenien
te, ocupando armas y efectos.
| De Nuevitas dicen que el dia 9, po
la tarde, Sc present6 en- aquelIa Co
mandancia Militar, procedente de la
fiias enemigas, Salvador Giraldo, CO
caballo, montura y machete.
In una entrevista con un CORES
ponsal dijo que existe gran desalient
en- las partidas que meroJean pt
aqueilos contornos, deseAndo muchc
acogerse a indulto.
Ell general Aldave destruyo can
> pamentos y sostuvo fuego en- So
Joaquin y Nandin, Santa Clara.
dla IA. hacienda 7 muertos y ocupal
do II cabailos, 2 tercerolas y mum
clones.
El general Solano batio y disper
el IA varias psrtidas reunidas
Caunao, Villas, dejando estas. en-
campo, 81 muertos. diez caballos, a
mas y municiones.
Ell teniente coronel Cenzano bat
: y disperso en- La Panchita, Matanz;
el dia IA, a una partlda rebelde, a
n que desalojo de las alturas y del de-
iladero.
Mantuvo el fuego desde las 3 has
: las 5 de la tarde, desaloj5ndola. a
,, bayoneta, de las posiciones que sut
J. sivamente iban tomando,
FL enemigo tuvo seis muertos y
les cogieron seis caballos con mum
ia ras, armas y efectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03
CAPfTULO III
De las sesiones y del modo de JW1eio-
mar los AyUntaWtent0s.

Art. 1o2. Las sesiones de los
Ayuntamientos seran p1blicas, salvo
los casos en- que, por conveniencias
especiales, acuerden que sean secre
tas. y Sc anunoiaran en- los sitios de
costumbre los dlas y horas en- que
deben celebrarse.
Tendfan lugar precisamente, pena
de nulidad, ell las Casas Consisto :
riales. excepto los casos de fuerza
mayor.
Art 1o3. El Alcalde y los Te
nientos de Alcaide y Regidores estan
obligados a concurrir puntualmente q
todas las sesioues ordinarias y ex-
traordinarias, no imnidiendolo justa
causa, que acreditaran en- su caso.
La falta de asisteneia hace incurrir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03
CAPfTUI.O II.
De la administrator de los bukbZos
agYegua0S a I'M tSym5uo mum
cfbaL,

Art o5. Los pueblos que forman
d. con otros termino municipal ten
gan territorio propio. aguas, pastos
montes 8 cualesquiera derechos que
les sean peculiares. onservaran sobre
ellos su administration particular.
Art. 90. Para dicha administra
clon nombraran una Junta, que So
compondra de un Presdente Y dos &
cuatro Vocales, elegidos directamen
te, una y otros, por los vecinos del
pueblo y entire ellos mismos.
Seran cuatro los Vocales para 10.
pueblos de 60 8 mas vecino:, y dos
cuan 10 sea menor eI veciudario.
Art. 81 La election de presi1en
te y Vocales indicados e ha.A con
arreglo = la ley Electoral, pero en- un
solo dla y sin que tlanscurran mas de
ofho desde la toma de possession de-
Ayuntamiento, Ell cual cuidara de la
elecucl6n de este precepto.
Art %. Elegidos los tres 8 cinco
i"d'vlduos para la Junta, correspon
dera ell cargo de Ptesidente quien
haya obtenido mas votos, y 81 hu 1ieya
empate, decidira la sUsrte,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03
|POR NUESTRA ESCUADRA

El Sr. Alcal4e de la Ciudad
de San German ha remitido a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

Gacetas de aver y do hoy
No publican disposition afgu-
ma de importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

asuntos de la competencia de este:
raspectivamente
Art. o4, En- los asuntcs defmidos
como de la p'ivativa competencis
municipal, cada Ayuntamiento gozara
de toda la libertad de accion compa-
tib!e con la obedieucia q las leyes y
con el respecto debido 4 los particu-
lares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03
JUANA-Df AZ.

Un amigo y correligionario
muy estimado de aquel pueblo
nos escribe, entire otras cosas, 10
siguiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

Con motive de recientes ascensos
el general de division senior Prats
pasa al mando de la division de Glen
fuegos.
EI general March. que tenfa ST.
cargo la division de Holguin, ha sid
destiuado q la Com sndancia General
de Matanzas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

Aumentan de dia en- dia las pr:sen-
taciones pudiendo estimarse en- mas
lie seiscientos los rebeldes acogidos a
induto durante la decena que termi
ma (el 20 de Enero,, en- Pinar del
Rio, Habana y Matanzas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

El general Suarez Inclan batio e
II, pequeiios grupos, por Pinar de
Rio, hacienda 8 nuertos y 3 prisione
ros, destruyendo 8 campamentos }
200 bohlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

navegando. y al oscurecer, muy pro-
ximo a terra, fue tiroteado nue.
vamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

Fuerzas de Otumba batieron ell II,
en- cafetal Zanega, tefmino del Bruji
to, al enemiyo, haciendole 9 muertos
vissos y muchos heridos.
Nosotros, tuvimos muertes y
heridos Official y ID de tropa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-03

Ell jefe de la ga zona, en- reconoci
miento por Andarivel y" Cairo,
Matanzas, destruyo tres campamen
tos, dando muerte al titulado alfsrez
Modesto, cogiendole caballo, machete
y efectos.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
THE HARBoR LIGHTS OF HOME.

set my shaliup ON youths shining sea
That smiled mp mt the sun.
"Hurrnhl" | cried. From home rover free,
III breast life's waves alone"
And storm and night seemed faint and far away
And cid wives hints of wreck,
Like fairy tales, the while the sunshine lay
Like gold upon the deck
But when upon the canvas Of the ;loud,
Ink black in onward rush
And hoarsoly mouthing uf the thunder loud,
Tho Jagged lightning's brush
Iimncd mo my folly with each vivid stroke,
Then, In the driving foam
And stineipg spindrift rs the tempest broke,
"Homei Homc!" cried. "My humcr'
And through the inl,y curtain Of the gale
There comes u thread of light
And DER the Sitting of the useless sail
Home voices cheer the night.
For, soe Across the outer bar that lies
Smothcred IN creamy foam
There shines the welcome of n woman's eyes.
The harbor lights OF humci
j. l.. Heaton In "Tho Quilting Bce."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
NEED FOR SLEEP.
The Most Important Compensation For
All Effects of Fatigue.


All Effects of Fatigue.
BY far the most important compensa-
ton for all effects of fatigue is sleep.
Everybody, even the man mentally most
inert, develops when awake a mass of
mental effort which he cannot afford
continuously without suffering. We
need, therefore, regularly recurring pc
riods in which the consumption of men,
tai force shall DO slower than the con-
tinuous replacement. The lower the de-
gree to which the activity Of the brain
sinks the more rapid and more COM
plete the recovery.
The mental vigor Of most men is usu-
ally maintained at certain height for
tho longest time in the forenoon. Evil
dence of fatigue come on later at this
time of day than in the evening, when
the store of force in our brain has been
already considerably drawn upon by the
whole days work. If no recovery by
sleep is enjoyed or IL is imperfect, the
consequences will invariably make
themselves evident the next day in o
depression of mental vigor, as well as
In rise in the personal susceptibility
to fatigue. The rapidity with which one
of the persons experimental upon could
perform his task in addition sank about
third after nights journey by rail
way with insufficient sleep. Another
experimenter could detect the effects Of
keeping himself awake at night in q
gradual decrease of vigor lasting through
four days. This observation was all the
more surprising because the subject was
not conscious Of the long duration of the
disturbance and was first made aware Of
it incidentally by the results of contin-
ued measurements on the causes Of the
manifestations of fatigue. Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
A Cyclists Wants.

Customer-I see that you advertise to
supply cyclists with necessary parts to
replace those lost or damaged by acci-
dent.
Cycle Dealer--Yes, sir.
Customer (taking out his list)-Well,
please give me two fingers and thumb
for gentleman Of 50, decent sort Of
q nose for girl of 10, q left leg for my
mother-in.law, two right and three left
ribs for myself. and please just send a
man up and measure my wife for
broken neck. She hasn't got it yet. but
she's getting there. Pearson Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
The Songs OF the Navajoes.

With the phonograph we may note
down what is exactly the musical Sc.
quence in original songs. In 1.-The Land
of Sunshine" is an article entitled
"Songs Of the Navajoes, and there are
notes of the music, as recorded on the
photographic cylinders accurately scor-
ed. Mr. John Comfort Fillmore writes:
From the standpoint of the scientific
student Of folk song, all these Navajo
songs which have had the opportunity
to study are extremely interesting. This
interest, too is of several different
kinds. The Navajoes, like all other max.
ers of folk music, use their songs as
medium Of poetic and emotional expires.
sion, and it is very interesting to note
the quality Of melody they employ for
this purpose. One may note the range
and kind Of intervals, the kind Of rhythm
and meter and tho quality of tone
which these people find appropriate to
the expression Of certain ideas and feel.
ings in song. A comparison of the Ma.
vajo songs in these particulars with tho
corresponding songs Of other tsibes and
races would be most interasting eth
biological study, especially as the inner
most life Of all our aboriginal tribes is
embodied in their music. So far as I
know, all their prayers and expressions
Of religious feeling ind outlet in song.
So do all the deeper social emotions.
and the historical records Of the tribes,
the traditions Of noble deeds. the memo.
ries Of good and bad fortunes received
at the hands Of the gods. all are record.
ed and handed down in the songs Of
the various societies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Foiled Again.

"Ah" said Mr.. Knight Starr, the
emotional tragedian, as he came in
sight Of a farmhouse. "Mayhap this
worthy peasant will give some refresh
ment for the inner man. What. no,
therel"
The worthy peasant gazed at the ira
gedian for moment and answered,
"Yew durn fool, don't yew know q
pitchfork from hve?"
And having thus spake he disap-
peared within his abode Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
A Distance Table.

A lady spending summer at q fishing
village on the south coast asked one Of
the male residents:
How far 10 II to Mr.. Dibson q housei''
The seafaring man pulled his topknot
politely and answered.:
"Just about q dogs trot, num-"
How far is thstf" the lady asked
again.
The man hesitated an instant, az II
searching In his mind for an exact meas.
ure Of distance. and then replied:
About ~ far a. IL would take ye to
smoke an even pipeful o. torbaoker,
mump'-Pearson's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
A CRITIC CORRECTED.
He Was on the Right Track. but Did Not
Go Far Enough.

He Was on the Right Track, but Did Not
Go Far Enough.
1t had been q very bad attempt ut au-
thorship, and the actor who had made
the venture into literature was sensible
enough not to quarrel with the unfavor-
able verdict of the audience. It was
fault, but he did so with good grace
and without reservation.
''I--er-I suppose you saw that COM
edy of miner" he was saying to friend.
Eyes, saw IL. "
"In looking over the house I was
forced to the conclusion that great
many people were missing it, and was
afraid you might be one of them"
''No. I staid till the very end
"It wasn't q very hilarious occasion,
was it?''
"Not very, must admit. 1t may be
that / didn't catch the spirit of the
thing. 1 hear so much about the density
Of audiences that suspect it was due
to my own lack Of appreciation that I
couldn't get enthusiastic. But some of
it was undoubtedly your fault You
misled me-"
"How?"
"You told me it was going to be
funny play"
'That's what get for trying to be
prophet. was sure it had all the symp-
toms when / started in with it. l re.
garded it as masterpiece of efferves-
cent hilarity."
''You were wrong. That was the great
difficulty with the piece-it was too
somber. You must pardon my frank.
ness, but that performance was positive
ly gloomy"
my boy. you don't speak advisedly.
Your comment may be justified by your
point of view, but it doesn't cover the
ground"
81 had one of the best seats in the
house"
'But you should have been with me,
mp OH the stage, where you could watch
the audience. Then you would realize
that gloomy isn't the word. 1t was Sc
pulchral. "-Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Omciais without an Omce.

The queens watermen are officials
without an Office. A waterman without
barge must be something like an editor
without paper. But we must not for
get this difference. that while one fat
tens on the indulgence of the nation
the other would starve. There are alto
gether SO of this admirable body of do
nothings. For performing their task ad-
mirably they receive soatium of about
e5 year. .-Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
A Pertinent Query.

Deacon Johnson-Do yo' fink yo'
kood support NAH daughter ef yo' mar.
yied her?
Jim Jackson-Suttingly.
Deacon Johnson-Hab yo' ebber seen
her eat?
Jim Jaokson-Suttingly.
Deacon Johnson--Hab yo' ebber seen
her eat when nobody was wstchin herr
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
One Day 81 . Tims.

Il seems a. II life might all be %
simple and 20 beautiful, 20 good to live..
20 good 10 look at. II We could only
think Of u - one long journey, where
every days march had it, own separate
sort Of beauty to travel through. Phil.
lips BrookG
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
A Matter OF Passion.

Mrs. Prosy-Reading is quito pas.
sion with my husband.
Mrs Dresser--So it is with mine
when he reads my milliner's bills
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03

Prussia has had. including the pres
ent king. who 10 also German emperor.
seven kinsa The royal house Of Hohen-
sollern was established By Frederick
william Of Brandenburg In 1901.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Shoes

We have shoes to fit
everyone, spring styles just
in. "Deemer's shoes wear
we'll" is a common expression,
but well earned, for once a
shoe customer they are with
us always.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03

' Daily Weekdays $500 y M Sundays
! 10 ~ n m Sunday
~ New York passengers travelling via Phil
adelphin on 1920 n N train from Williams
port, VIII change cars at Columbia Ave,
Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03

Ths SNOWFALL 10 symbolic Il winter.
IT, name and appearance evidently sug.
gesting the idea.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Spring Wraps

Ladies, misses and chill.
dren's coats and capes in
velvet, silk and cloth. Ladies'
coat suits and separate skirts
in all the new patterns. In.
fants' long coats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

native that is offered the men who are
now there is TO work for what they can
get and To spend nearly all of II 10 OBJ
tain sufficient food 10 live. Even pros
pecting cannot be pursued without
much labor and expense. Pay dirt Is
not found uncovered. Shafts must be
sunk to bed rock by thawing out the
ground with fire. II is thus possible
for a person 10 spend an entire season
in acquiring row of holes without
any pay gravel whatever. TO prospect
900 feet in the KIondyke is practically
a seasons work All the tributaries OF
the Klondyke river have been staked
out for forty miles away, and ii Is fe-
liably estimated that out Of all these
claims there only 30 that will prove
of any value. The vital point To be
borne in mind is the fact that the cost
of working claims is enormous. 1t
ranges as high as $50 per cubic yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14
Only Four inches Left.

The statues in ST. Peters at Rome are
said to number 1856. A new one Is now
about to be added to these. 1t is re-
ported that by special order of the
pontiff the statue of one of the new
saints, the Frenchman Pierre Fourier,
will soon be placed in the church OF ol.
Peter There only remain four places
in the inches reserved to the founders
of orders. The commission for the
making of the statue has been given TO
a French artist, H. Louis Noel, the
sculptor of the statue of Cardinal Gui-
bert. which has recently been placed IN
the Church of the Sacred Heart OF
Montmartre.
The religieuses of the congregation
of Notre Dame have requested him TO
furnish them with sketches of the stat
Tie of their founder The work OF the
statue, in Carrara marble, will be I'M
portant and of great size. To harmon
ize with the niche in which it will stand
il must be at least 16 feet in helght
To place it here, when it is completed
will cost no less than $4,000 francs. u
till this time only three French artists
have had their statues placed here
Legros, Laboureur and Slodtz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14

Science and Health" by the Rev. Mary
Baker q. Eddy. IF the purpose of the
proposed corporation" says Judge
Pennypacker, were only to fnculcate Il
creed or TO promulgate a form of wor-
ship no question could arise because
under the constitution of Pennsylvania
private belief is beyond public control,
and there can be no Interference with
The right Of conscience. But IL is quite
clear that what is proposed is much
more than a church. since there is be
sides to be established system for
the treatment Of disease TO be carried
into effect by persons trained for the
purpose, who may receive compensa-
ton for their services" The charter
was then specifically refused under the
law Of March "a, 1877, which provides
that il shall be unlawful for any person
to announce himself or herself as a
practitioner of medicine. etc, who does
not hold diploma from chartered
medical school.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-14
TEN PAGES.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1897.
Yesterday in Helena.

~HoSK who knew Horace f. BUCK
realize that there was immeas-
urably more than mere formal
itv in the meeting held yesterday in
Helena court room. That eloquent
tribute is due his public services is true
enough. but in his life. as his closer
friends knew him. was that which mas
faint expression in eulogy, while ms
death impresses itself more and more
as a calamity for which words. even
when uttered in sincerest compliment,
make scant atonement. He was a man
above the average of his fellows; he
seemed so well equipped for years OF
usefulness. Whatever cares of late may
nave oppressed him, he appeared always
10 be a man of sunny temperament.
Companionship with him was a wei
come incident in ones experience-he
was a genial comrade. He was OF hnest
mental fibre: his career in college gave
promise OF success in later life He
faced his share of adverse surroundings
in the effort to reach in his profession
the rank he coveted, but he battled
bravely and with a zeal that dld nm
honor. He achieved much: few men
might look forward more hopefully to-
ward a smiling future. In the ways
and walks of social life modesty and
thoughtful courtesy marked his con-
duct. He was clear in thought ana II
the expression of II. he was lrm u
advocacy of what he believed to b'
right: he had the mental and the mora
qualities that contribute To nobility II
citizenship. he adorned bar and bench
These traits led those who knew Judg'
Buck to hold him in more than com
mon admiration. To many VINO love-
him his death means regret when
however unayailing, will not 500
cease; in a larger sense. II is not TO
much to say that it were better 10
Montana had he been spared. long /
serve the state with the full measuf
Of ability and fidelity that We're ms.