davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
gCOLYAR SENTENCED
Condemned Forger Speaks i
Courtsand Saws He's a Wreck.

CORTLAND Says He's a@Wreck.t Ga.
Judge SOB. Witt. Of tho Hastings Court,
yes to-day passed sentence upon a. S.
3Colyar lr.,Who was glver, one year in
THE peni ton tiary, for pa sslng a spurious
check upon tile Jefferson Hotel $Compan y
some two years q go. 5 Isl i537 sti} F3@s /,
'Tie man made a. brie speech to- the
Court, and while he sought no further
mercy and thanked the officers for, q,
4 key and morphine has been the cause Of
his ruin. He declared that he was q
physical wreck. and was a doomed man.
lie llad not sought pardon .on i his own y
whom he says stand we'll lin Tennessee:
5colyar declared that he was innocent OF I
liquor Of morphine and tina t he had no
recollection OF having signed the forged
checks. s5 st
b He asked that he be allowed to remain
In Jail a few days III orderEto see his Sis
ter, who is coming from Washington. and
to write some letters before going to the
penitentlary. Judge Witt granted this
request. and lie will remain in jail until
Monday. st
Colyar said last night that later on
he would apply for conditional pardon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
'IOCANlP AT
MANASSAS
IWenty-eigh Thousand Regulal
and Volunteer Troops to
Spend Two Weeks. .l

Tho adjutant-generars office has been
officially informed ny MaJor-General
Henry g. corhin, United States army,
commanding the Atlantic division maj
Yrginiais quota Of troops III the groaf
interstate regular and militia encampT
menr, to be had at Manassas, september
9th to t2olh, Is COB men. This number OF
Virginia militia will be entitled TO par
ticipato In the great encampment ~ tho
expense of the Federal government. and
in tho event, some Of the other States
fail to send their quota, Virginia VIII pc
entitled to more 4. 1..l
The cncampment is to embrace q total
of 10000 regular troops and 1900 State
guards and volunteers, the largest gath
>Sring OF armed force Within tho borders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
The The aires.

Miss Percy Haswell and her excellent
supporting company will present the
masterp!ece OF the younger dumas, Ca
this afternoon and every night this week
Saturday matinee. is
The production is one Of the hand
soonest, If not the hnndson1est, That has
history or tho Richmond theatres, Miss
Idaswells Camille is a. part Of great
emotional power and her tragic death IN
the last net has stamped herr her friends
say as an actress with many Of the
QUALITIES Of the tragedenne. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
An Inquiry.

The German consul wants to find out
If possible what became Of the widow o.
ter. and Johann BRUINS and Julia (nee)
Fuss. Anybody who. can give any, IN
formation OF the whereabouts OF these
people Is requested to communicate With
the cons ulat e. 53. &E 9gt ~ a&E&l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
g,B{s 4 \

Attention, languor, depression, d craving
for drink, Feeling Of tiDclessfiess, ---al ]
indications 81 brazil fag aud lack Of
proper blood supply, as well as Of blood
Pstagnatloha I'll. 8l .sa
G'd1 have lad ample cause 70 be grateful
to ycug fof your wonderful incdicihe,'
writes Mrs. Hattie Ta,iiiehiil, Of &ftz3i
zane Street, Louisville KY. 81 Doctor
Pierce l'avorite Prescription has saved
siliaiiy d woman ~ life, and cnscd and
Cured thousands Of women, WHO, before
Atnling this i,ictlicihe, dragged YEARLY
through life. Thanks to.yolir reiiiely Il
iAt1i to-day strong and wkll: Have had
tell Children, sever boys and three girls,
and tny share IF lies burdens. AZ age
Of 80 change Of life, began, and 1Sfelt3
tile lot aid cold flashes, extreme lassi.
5tude aid nervousness pec,1liar 70 that
period After ustig your r'ayorite Pre-;
scription these symptoms disappeared
and 1t carried itie through the critical
period safely and we'll. l heartily rec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Real Estate Sales.

on Monday afternoon Messrs.. Brown
and Company sold ut public auction the
Brick dwelling Nc. ST. North Second
Street to Andrew Jackson for the sum OF
tl,15o. The sale was for tho Real Estate
A Yesterday nfterno on the same firm sold
three lots on North Sixth and Seventh
Streets. which brought from SIKH to seven
dollars a foot. the total amount or tho
sale aggregntng $4,000. 5t&5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Shar11ro:cks Won.

,rhe Shan,rocks defeated q the Egg.O-
Secs by tho score Of 70 to 81. The feature
Of the gnn,e was Leslie Dhgclklngis home 7t''l1t
run. Eitt sIQ& l IA (. . 4 ..y.. Y, . h 80, ~.
Phaff, catcher: Lc1le Conslor, pitcher
Leslie Engclking, short.stop; Willie
Vaughan. first base; Earl Colgtn, SECOND q,
base: Charlie Doggett. third baso @W l ~ !,
Edwin Constcr. center field: Willie
VaiiEhnfl. rntltnll1. .alrLL.. lsl .lll-N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
place this evening at o'clock In the
home Of the bride, No. 1921 West Cary
Street, the ttsv, Dr. George Cooper Off
ri hi

. !
Out-of-town guests who will witness
the Joel-cohen and Mayer-Cohen we'd
ding at the Richmond Hotel this eve
ming viii include; Mr., and Mrs. ], Joel,
Mi, ana Mrs Eugene Joel, Miss Mabel
Joel, of Roanoke; Mr., and Mrs, n.
Lehman, Miss Blanche Lehman, Llnwood
Lehman, Miss Hannah Rottigheimer Of
Suffolk; AIR, and Mrs s. Bottighemer
OF Cincinnati: Miss Elsie INruhauf OF
Cincinnati; Mrs. u. L. Louis, Mr.. Isa-
dore Cohen. Mr., Louis Dreyfus, OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs, u. Gundersheimer,
Miss Rhea Gundeghhctmcr. OF Baltg-
more; Mr.. Robert Friedman, OF Norfolk;
Miss BESSIE Hollapder, of HnrrIsonhurg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Block, OF Gordons-
vile, va, 4e
Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH, Kahn and Mr..
and Mrs, William strause. OF Harrisburg,
Pa, nre here to attend the nnte-nuptial
reception or Miss Rhonio Hutzlcr and
Mr.. Lee A. Whitlock In the homo Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs, David
Hutaler and to be present at the Whit
lock- Hutzler wedding, which takes place
in Temple Beth Ahaba tomorrow morn-
ing al II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

the belle Of the Horse si,ow,o Or this
OF that Southern clty'has the rrettiest
girls. To-day ali girls iii America ara
looking t11ore carefully safterBt theft pl,ys.
ical health and we'll -bcing thai fthev
did II at,te.bells,tii days, Although 7thee
Southern wonieu were brave. and aita-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Knights of Columbus.

B The regular meeting will BIO hold ct
Leo CAMP Hail.. to.day, at $3.50 p. Nj.
I. The First Degree will be conferred on
q class Of ten candidates: The work VIII
be in charge Of the new degree Team and
n large attendance Is desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
\ Biiou's ( Splendid Bill.

Two audiences witnessed the presents
ton OF 1.-THE Prldeaof Jenlniteno' I, the r
ger OI than THAT Of the initial production.
and an. We're We're most enthusiastic. Certainly NC
more deghtful play has been eyaa, offered
ed I to IT the hest possible adyantage yes
terday. The staging and consuming are
excellent. while the company IS all that
TI,hIrSdly. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
THE SOUTHERN GIRL !.
Recognized as the Most Beautiful
Example Of Wonanhood III
the United States ss4

'IE Southern girl Is recop..
iiized BY allsi,eople Of TIE
n United States as being the,
,nost beautiful Type of
,yotiiatllioUd iii existence, 4
We very Often Hear coul.
mon mo- expressions, like,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Academy VS., College.

The Richmond Academy team g g, will cross
team this afternoon at Broad Street
Park at 4 10 O'clock. fi Last year these
teams played tWelYe.inn1ng game, which
Was won by tho Academy BY 9 score or
a to 3, and the Spiders are YoWlng yen-
geunce on the doughty AcadeIltes. Mon
day afternoon the Acadsmy. ssdefe ,i Me-
Cures by a score TO u to g. while the
Spiders have on several occasions de-
feated their first team. SO g warm con-
III Line up; erepAhaw:n catcher
Gardner, pitcher; Halslip, short-stop;
C,ltciins, first base; Dew second pasei
Christian third base ~ RlG ar , le1t
field: Smith. center field ~ ''o'nas, Tisit
L Coiege cake, catcl.er;., n tiles, pitcher;
West, short-stop; Owen. first bhsS; Grn.
Lee, left field Snead, center ned;
Wright. right field. 4,
Moving Picture Entertainments.
The members Of this Young MEMS
Christian Association and their Friends
Will have q great entertatnnent satur-.
day night in tho moving picture show
that viii be given lily Decker company,
81 New York This bureau - 5eondilct,
ing entertainments all oyer ne ~, pn,ted
States, and gives excellent satisfaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Wednesday Club Seats.

on sale at the Office, 821f East Main ST..
Tomorrow, and will so on sale at the box
office OF the Academy Friday. morning,
Musi, Festival to Be- held next Monday
and Tuesday. Of next week, was had last
night in the Y: NJ. Al y. !, audltoriu 7! !;
The coming Of the great rtlStS who y,
BIO heard during the festival Is causing
the keenest antlcipations- OF pleasure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Another Melodrana,

"A Ragged Hero" nelodrama OF the
stirring. exciting, thrilling order comes
Ia the jou next week. It ls said TO be
ono Of the best on the road. %tE1QE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

The marriage OF Miss Mary Aylct An
dnrson. a graduate nurse of ST. Luke's
Hospital, to pr, Andrew warwick or
oklahoma, viii take place to-day In the
home of the brides sister, Mrs, Charles
McCulloch, of Howardsyille, Va, the
bride is a niece of Acknowledgement WIZ
liam Anderson. TIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

Mrs. Fairfax Montague and MISE
FLORENCE Tyler will he delegates rom ms
Milton G. Work Club. Of Richmond, &c
The whist congress tnat win be held IN
Baltimore next week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Charged With Shooting.

a nashf on te earge e fss
street and hitting q negro boy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

Miss Adelaide PEBBLES is visiting Mrs.
Joseph Il Anderson on West Franklin
Street Miss PEBBLES has recently re-
turned from an extended European trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

The marriage OF Miss Peachle y. Shell
and Mr. Robert z. Brown will take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

Mr.. Armistcad Nj. Dobie has achieved
n brilliant success by. his performances
in the play, "Mr, Bobb,' recently given
by the Arcadians at the University OF
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Personal Mention.

Miss Irene Trlce, OF Buckncr's Station
Va. spent yesterday in Richmond,
sFrieEds Of Mr. r, A.. Tricc. her father,
will be sorry 10 know that he sustained
painful injuries from a fall that Will
confine him to his home In Louisa
county, near Buckner's, for the present.
Miss Julia Bdgood and Miss Rose
Morris returned last week fran a visit
10 Miss I.ulie liudgins in Portsmouth,
Va
Miss Marianne Meade Is the guest of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

ID - - - $3.50.
to any sick
wotiian;it
builds VI, the
g G II ernl X.
health and.
J surely cures
troubles pc.
cult to
the sex.n sri
III suffered
for Tit
months with
troubles pc
cui.iilalrlyf el,,i.
nine, which 3
ca US c d a
great weak
ne 8 $ a ! ] 5S
through my
entire body.
with faint
an d. dizzy
S ? ell 8 }"
writes Mrs.
f. r.. Pierce,
Pres't House
keepers Eco.
11oi1,ic Club.
&527 North
Summer ST.,
Nash willie.
Ten n = | #
kept getting
weaker and
a X II
Tried several
III dIcinc
that chi
10 be sure
cure for
t e NJ al e
troubles, but
] found them
absolutely no
ns,k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

The double wedding celebration in the
bail room of the Richmond Hotel, when
Miss Josephine and Miss Florence Cohen
will be married to Mr.. Joel and MI.
Mayer is arousing much interest among
the friends OF the young couples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

Miss Marianne Meade Is the guest Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-23
WASHINGTONIANS
WE'D IN BALTIMORE

Miss NJ Dorothy Dalton and Leon c.
Dick. both of Washington. were married
IN Baltimore. yesterday. by the Rev P
c. Gaven. the wedding being a very
quiet one.
Miss Dalton is a well-knOwn musician
Of the city. and Mr. Dick has a host Of
social and bus ness friends here 10 wish
him happiness. After a ten days visit
East. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick will return to
Washington TO live.
Joseph d. GascOigne, OF this city. and
Miss Georgia +. Mitchell, OF baltimore.
were married at the brides home. lOll
Forest Place. in that city last evening.
The ceremony was performed IT 9
O'Clock by the Rev. Edwin Barnes Niv-
er, pastor Of Christ Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
The bride wore a gown of white
chiffon. with lace and ribbons and car
ried a bouquet Of Bride roses.
Miss Grace Gascoigne sister of the
groom. was bridesmaid. and Fletcher z.
Mitchell, brother Of the bride. was best
man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gascoigne will make their
future home at BrightwOod Park. Wash
ington. The couple received many hand
some presents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-23
SantO Domingo.

In an article in the Independent
entitled The Truth About Santo
Domingo" H. Gooding Field says that
this magnificent tropical island. con-
tanning 28,249 square miles, and stu
ated equidistant between Cuba and
Porto Rico, is less known today than
any other part of the Western Henri
sphere. Yet he considers ii unsur-
passed in natural resources by any
country in the world, and regards it
as a particularly inviting field for
American capital. He commends the
efficient administration of President
Morales, and under his stable gov
eminent he looks for a period Of per-
manent prosperity.
The republic of Santo Domingo
should not be COMPOUNDED with the
Black Republic of Haiti. which COM
prises one-third Of the western part
Of the island. The Black Republic is
notorious for incompetency and quail
ties which Mr.. Field claims are not
found in the Dominican. whom he
represents as honest, devout. and
moral. The better class he describes
as cultured and personally charming.
though reserved with strangers. This
he ascribes to their lack of large as
ISOLATION with the outside world.
Regarding the commercial posi-
bilities of the island Mr.. Field makes
the surprising statement that the ex-
tent, character, and quality of its tim
Der is unequaled in the West Indies
or any Of the South American coun-
tries. Mahogany, satinwood. ebony.
lignum vitae. Lakewood, roble or
Dominican oak. logwood. baitoa,
mara, and the long leaf yellow pine
are found in immense quantities.
Manzanillo Bay, on the line of the
great commercial channelofrom Eu-
rope and the United STATES TO the
new Panama Canal, will admit the
largest vessels afioat.
Mr.. Field says all that is needed
to develop the immense natural re-
sources Of the island is capital and
enterprise. Labor is cheap-from
forty 10 afty cents q day-intelligent
and abundant. Water is plentiful.
Railroad facilities are lacking. In
fact, if the enthusiastic recorders
statements accord with the facts. mis-
declaration that "a country Of such
unsurpassed resources will not much
longer remain a sealed book" is
unQuestionably true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-23
A Husbands PeTplexitu.

A husband of ten years standing.
who claims that his affection and
trust in his wife have never wavered.
writes 70 the New York Sun" and
wants 10 know if for seven reasons
enumerated he is justified in being
jealous Of q certain man, whom for
convenience he calls Major White.
The husband claims that his wife is
attractive mentally and physically,
and acknowledges that the anonymous
major is the handsomest man he ever
saw. The husband also admits that
he is so involved in professional af-
fairs that he cannot participate in
one-tenth the social events that oc-
cupy his wife's time.
The causes for jealousy are given
as follows:
The wife dresses her hair in a mode
which she knows the husband does
not admire. but which the major calls
ideal.
When the major was called to a
certain city on business, the wife ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-23
That Rate War.

There is a consequence of the
steamer rate war which perhaps not
everyone has considered with appre-
citation Of its true gravity. All sum-
mer the rates not only for steerage
transportation but for first and sec
ond cabin passage have been going
lower and lower, and there is but lit
tie doubt that many persons have
therefore gone to Europe on their
wedding or other vacation journeys
who would otherwise have been con-
tent with Niagara Falls. What is
going 10 happen to the stay-at-homes
when these persons get back?
IL is a sad fact that not everyone
knows how 10 go to Europe. There
are some people who go for the pure
Joy Of travel. the desire 10 see beau
tiful, inspiring or curious things.
There are others who go for Informal
ton and improvement. And there
are some who go just for the sake Of
saying they have been there" It
would make but little difference what
reason all these people had for travel
ing, or whether they Travelled at all,
fl they did not talk about II when
they came home. But the person who
travels for the sake of having been
there" must hunt for some other per-
son who has also been there" and
exchange condolences wholly unintel-
ligible to the outsider; the traveller
who went TO be instructed must empty
all the contents of the guide books
on the heads of his f-:ends; the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-23
ENGLISH WOMEN HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Motor Car With Princess Murat and del
Son on Board Upsets Another
With Serious Results.

PARIS. Aug 23.-Princess Murat and
her son were in a serious motor car COL
lision near St Cloud today when the
car IN which they We're travelling was
run into by another containing an Eng
glish party. Miss Maud Taylor. Miss
Nora SylwOod. and Z. Mills
The princess and her son were In 4
motor car hired from Nine Bob" Wal
ter's weIl-known establishment, and
driven by the machinist. Louis Van
doyer.
When going round the sharp corner at
the junction Of the Boulevard Yer
sailles and the Rue GOunod. they came
into violent collision with the car con-
tanning the English party. which was
owned by NJ Drescher. and driven BY
chauffeur named Risselin
Nine. Walters ear swervCd across the
road and dashed against Il post, all the
party being thrown out. but fortunately
no one was injured.
NJ Drescher's car was turned COM
pletely over. and its passengers did not
escape so lightly. Miss SylwoOd sprain-
ed her ankle, and her companions were
cut about the face and hands. and badly
bruised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-23
Guns and craftsmanship.

The naval lesson to be learned from
recent happenings at sea in the vicin-
ity of Port Arthur, and further north
in the direction of Vladivostok. are
written in large letters for the world
to read. They teach the unrivaled
value both as a means Of offense and
defense of the big gun and the man
behind it who is able to aim the gun.
1t is a peculiar fact that while
mines and torpedoes played their
part with considerable success earlier
in the game, when the final test Of
power came it was the gun and the
gun alone which determined the issue
Of battle. Moreover it was the big
gun-the fellow that could shoot miles
which settled the fate of Russia's
naval power in the Far East.
Japan wOn-not because she had
more vessels, more torpedo boats,
more courage, or even more skill in
naval tactics-but because her guns
would shoot farther and were aimed
more accurately than were the Rus
sian guns. Thus is the experience Of
the American Navy in the Spanish
war repeated in magnified proper
tions.
The story of every one of the three
notable engagements has been the
same-that of Without with Togo.
the Vladivostok cruisers with Kami-
mura. and of the Novik with the
Chitose and Tsushima. The japanese
have stationed themselves miles away
and pounded effectually with the r.
inch guns of their battleships and g.
inch guns of their cruisers, while the
Russian ships have tried in vain 10
get near enough the enemy to do
some damage
Even as the United States proved
in 1898. the Japanese have proved in
1904, that every dollar spent for am
munition to be used in target prac-
tice has been a dollar wisely deposit
ed in the bank of naval effectiveness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-23
THE WEEK-ENDER.

Slave to the tyrant Work,
Keeping the cauldron boiling.
When leisure does somewhere Turk,
And maids for man are spelling;
When somewhere billow and height
Call for a sweet surrender
To idY and calm and delight
Alas, for the poor "week-ender."
Midst shirtsleeVes. sparrOWs and heat
It's Monday 20 Friday swelter-
Then freed from the shut-in street.
'Tis stationward. helter-skelter
IT'S no, f. ticket-of-leave
(BOOn to the modest spender)
A Tantalus on reprieve,
IT'S no. for the pale week ender."
Wife with welcome smiles.
Children for papa" peer,
Maidens display their wiles
Strolling adrOitly near:
For suit-cased. eager and wan
fastening. fat and slender,
Flannels and duck TO don,
Cometh the parchcd ''week-ender."
Saturday. ah. how short,
Shorter, egdd. is Sunday,
Hostile to rest and sport.
Dawns in a jify Monday,
on. 10 be those 10 whom
Fortune IS such befriender
That Monday brings not their DOOM
Alas, for the poor week-ender."
Town Topics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-23
BANKER TO Be BURIED
At OAK HILL CEMETERY
Funeral CT George W. Cissel Takes Place
at 4 O'Clock This Afternoon
at His Home.

The funeral Of George W. CisseI W Il
take place this afternoon The services
Will be conducted at his late home. Oak
Crest. 1915 Thirty-first Street northwest.
the Rev Carl Smith. assistant pastor
Of st. Thomas Episcopal Church, Wash
ington. officiating
The interment will be at Oak Hill
Cemetery. on Georgetown Heights. The
honorary pallbearers selected are mem
bers of the board Of directors of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank.
Of which Mr.. Cissel was q mem Der
They are as follows: 5. Thomas Brown.
A. b. Jackson. John Edward Libbey.
Maurice j. Adler. William King. and
Edgar =. Berry.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the bank the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved. That in the death of George
w Cissel, who, since September 10. 1891.
had been a member Of this board. this
institution has been deprived Of the
services Of one whose Christian char
acter. high integrity, business capacity.
sound judgment, and gentlemanly de-
pertinent all combined to render him
eminently useful as a director Of this
bank and a valuable councillor in the
administration of its affairs.
Resolved further, That the hearty
sympathy OF the members OF this board
be extended 10 the beTeaVed family, and
that a copy OF these resolutions be sent
by the secretary TO the family OF the
deceased and entered in the minutes of
the board.