davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
Lamentable noticia

En- Palma de Mallorca, donde re-
sidfa, ha fallecido repentinamente
el venerable ancIano don antonio
Caubet y Castor, q los ochenta amos
de edad.
Ell lamentable suceso ocurrio en-
OCCASION en- que iban de excursion 4
una tinca que posee la familia del
se1or Caubet, en- las afueras de Ia
ciudad de Palma, este varios ami
goS.
El sefior Caubet y Castor, que iba
q caballo entire los excur sionistas,
cayo instartamente al suelo.
En- ell primer instante Sc crey6 que
Sc trataba de TN accidente; todos acu-
dieron EN- auxilio del sefIor Caubet.
pero del suelo levantsron TN cada-
yer.
Ell triste suceso cause impre-
sion dolOroSa en- Palma, donde el
anciano fallecido era generalmente
estimado por sus grandes mereci-
mlentoS y suS celenteS cualidades
de caracter y laborio sidad.
A nueStros distinguidos amigos
los sefforeS don Antonio don Da-
mian Caubet, hijos del fnado, a sus
nietoS los sefiores don Emilio Y don
Federico Caubet, q su hermane poll
tico don Jose Pons Y demas familia
del venerable anciano fallecido. en-
viamOs nuestro pGsame, asociandonos
al gran dolor que lloran en- estos ms
tantes de amargura infnita y desga-
rradora.
A los numerosos testimonies de
duelo. que ha recibido la familia
Caubet una ell sincere pGsame del
BOLETIN MERCANTII..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
Progresses del BanCO Popular
Ok ECONOHIAS Y PRRSrlMN DH SAN JUAN

Aver 20 Sc celebr6 la anunciada
Junta General de accionistas del
Banco. Popular y los resultados que
habiamos anotado, segtin la Memo
ria del Consejo de Administrator sc
vferon perfectamente Confrmados.
Con los beneicios obtenidos en- di-
cha institution Sc viene Ell conoci-
miento dc la sin igual administra-
cl6n que ha tenido en- este afIo tilti-
mo, tanto por Ia parte del Conseio,
como dc Sus <empleados. Sc acord6
repartlr setenta y cinCO centavos por
acci6n dc ST. equivalentes a 6X por
ciento del capital el sobrante que
representa- NADIA menos que un AZ V
pico por ciento de los bcnefcios sc
lleve al fondO de reserva, con cuya
sulAa unida Ia que va existe puede
decirSe que las acciones cuyo valor
eS II dollars Sc han elevado practi-
camente $I4,
Bien podemos decir sin tenor de
equivocarnoS que esta pequefIa Insti-
tituci6n ha obtenido durante Ell tilti-
mo aho resultados brillantisimos,
que h0nran y enaltecen sobremanera
a su COnsejo de Administrator Y 4
sus empleados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
I'm empeno plausible

La respectable DANA distinpuida
escritora dofia Trinidad PadiIla de
SAM La hija del Cart6r, ha tornado
a su cargo la generosa obra de auxi-
liar I'm Joven estudiante puertOrri-
queno que cursa actualmente, en-
Boston, la carrera de medicina.
LlamaSe el iOven en- question don
Arturo Santana Mater, el cual ha
demostrado que posee raras dotes de
lntellgencia, y serfa verdaderamentc
lamentable que por Ia escasez de
recurSos en- que sc halla. no pudiera
contlnuar los estudios de Ia carrera
emprcnd1da, que acaSo le reserVa
Srandes trlunfOS prOfcSionalcs.
El empefIo que demuestra una
dana de ilustre apellido en- nuestras
letraS, porque no sc malogren las
d1SpOS1clOneS NADIA cOmuneS que de
muestra el joven Santana Mater, es
una gallarda prueba de los senti-
mientos nobilisimos de esa DANA dis
cue ocupa tan importante
y merecido puesto entire Ia primcra
Soc1edad puertOrriquefia.
No han sido cst6ri1es los esfuerzos
de la sefiora Padilla de SAM.
va cuenta con afgunas personals
que estan dispuestas a auxiliarle,
y algunos colegas Sc han suscrito
con modestas Quotas mensuales, al
objeto.
Nosotros oelebrarfamos que ell
plausible empefio de la distinguida
escrltora y las aspiraciones del jo-
ven estudiante Sc vieran cumplidas,
10 que desde .luego&se 1ograrfa, 81 la
Camara de Representatives. pudiera
destinar una de sus asignaciones pa
ra estudiantes, csc joven que va
ha demostrado sus espccialeS apti-
tudeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
Retreta

Programa de las pleas que tocara
manana por Ia noche en- la retreta del
Muelle de las goletas, la banda de la
policia insular.
I-Marcha, (estreno) "Poppies". Mo-
ret.
s-Valtz (estreno) Vision. Worsley
s Scena y Final de la Opera aBa-
llo in Maschera'', Verdi
4-Intermezzo (estreno) cleopatra
Finnega" Moret.
s. Gran Marcia de las cantor
chas" Ndmero Meyerber.
O. Polka "El Bale de Luis Alfonso
Jimenez.
z Danza "Rosa Maria Rios Ova-
lie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
Los CuadrOs del pintor Frade
EN- LA GALERIA COLORADO

Aver tarde, seg1n Sc anunci6 opor-
tunamente, algunos sefiores perio-
d1stas, concurrieron la e1epante c
ohclna totografica del sef1or Colorado
prev1a invitacion que hiciera este ac-
two inteligente fot6grafo, q fin de
presenclar los trabajos pict6ricos del
nao1l Pintor puertorriquef1o Ramon
Frade.
Durante estos dltimos dfas. dis
tlnguldas personas, inteligentes en-
Ell bello arte de la pintura han tent
do OCCASION de apreciar las exce1en-
res cond1c1ones que posee ell sefIor
trade. Sus cuadros, de una tonali-
dad agradable y exquisitez en- la CO.
rreccion del dibujo, sin rebuscamien-
tos en- la tecnica, nj sacrifcios ind-
tiles Ell ell color, revelan desde Ell
primer mOmento que Su autor es una
eSpcranza para Puerto Rico, va que
|por desgracia, el arte pict6rico tiene
en- la 2ctualidad tan reducido mime.
70 de ahc1onados en- nuestra patria.
Il POGO que sc intente fomentar
entire nosotros la afcion q este arte;
brotaran q porffa enthusiasts cult
vadores. De sobra hay, en- este be-
llospais, paisajes encantadores que
hablaP al alma de los que sienten Y
aman el arte.
"Reverie d amour" uno de los
cuadros del estimado amigo el sim
.patlco hljo de Cayey, encanta por la
tellz plaSticidad ten dilfcil de con-
quistar cuando no Sc dispone de ex-
celenteS modelos vivoS,
Gratamente impresionados los pc
r1odlstas que asistieron al salon ex-
posltor, Ofrecieron ST. noble concurso
I'm dc que pronto sea un hechO ell
noble empef1o del quito compatriota
Ramon Frade, debe ir Roma 4
estudiar y TRAFALGAR Seria altamente
doloroso que tuviera que recluirsc
maflana en- su pueblo, vencido Y de
CepcionadO.
81 el querido artista Frade, sc en-
pefla en- triunfar, triunfara.
FL triunfo es de los que insisten,
la victoria gusta de los que poseen
energias en- el coraz6n y fG en- ell es-
piritu.
FL seiior Colorado, obsequi6 ex-
plGndidemente 4 los caballeros perio.
dlstas que concurrieron 4 su artist
co gabincte.
Damosle las gracias por sus defe-
rencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
Simon MADEIRA

Desde aver esta Ell San Juan, el
inspirado mdsico puertorriqueflo Si-
mon MADEIRA, joven compositor que
actualmente dirige la Banda munici-
pal de Guayama.
El sefior MADEIRA es autor de las
corocidas danzas mis- amores, "
Carmen" y otras, muy aplaudidas
en- union de~celebradas pleas de con
cierto.
Deseamos al joven compositor,
grata estancia en- San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
Ell "MartIn Saez"

El vapor Martin Saez,' sa1i6 de
Canarias el IS del corriente, para
este puerto, siguiendo para Maya
guez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Ha-
bana, Cienfuegos y Nueva Orleans.
Admite carga y pasaje.
Son sus consignatarios los sefores
SobrinoS de Izquierdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
Don Juan Ruberst

Aver nos visit6 el distinguido
galan joven de la Compaf1fa MARTINEZ
Casado, don Juan Ruberts, del que
Ia crftica teatral ha hecho grandes
elogios en- los pafses de hispano-
america.
Saludamos afectuossmente al io-
ven y simpatiCo artista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
Teatro del Parque

Esta noche pondra en- escena la
compafifa dramatica que dirige la emf
nente actriz Luisa MARTINEZ Casado,
el gran drama de Sardou, .Fedora".
Mafiana Sc representara "Resurrec-
ci6n", de Tolstoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27

.debe contrataTSe, y que en- ma
da afecta a la esencia del lu-
minoso proyecto en- question.
nosotros invitamos a los repren-
tantes a la Camara y al gobier
no, a tener en- cuenta la admi-
rable labor realizada, en- bene-
flcio del pals, en- auxilio de la
que el llamaba la riqueza social
de Puerto Rico, por aquel illus
tre anciano, cuya tragica muer-
tie uoro con sincere dolor, con
imponente y amarga tristeza
nuestro pueblo.
Hoy parece que una voZ de
ultra tumba habla al pals, des-
de nueStraS columnaS, moStran-
dole ell camino de la recOnstruc-
cion economical. Y es que la
fuerza suprema. Ell valor exccp-
cional de la obra altruista Y
Cientifica del muertO insigne,
habla con imponente geSto que
reClama atencion y triunfa del
olvidO de las tumbaS, evocada
por nosotros en- los solemnes
mOmentOS aCtualeS.
ST la. muerte no hubiera pri-
vado al pals de los auxilios va
liOsoS de aquel hOmbre extraor-
dinario, de SECURE que volve-
ria, con la noble inSiStenCia de
su caracter, con la empehada
y her0ica terquedad que ponia
en- Ell bien Y en- ell exito de las
Obras gigantes, vOlveria con su
desintereS, con ST. cienCia, con
su genio, con su nobilisimo des-
prendimient0, con Su CapaCi-
dad, con SUI inaujo con su So
lemne ancianidad llena de pres
tigios y lena de grandeza, a
decirles d los representatives a
la Camara, a los ConSejeros del
Executive Y al gobiernO. que
con la aprobacion de ese pro
yecto defendido con insistencia
evangelical, podia evitarse que
la isla sc desangrara con la
emigraci0n, que sobre los cam
pos, que fueron ricos, cayera
como una middleton la ruina
que propaga sus efectos le-
tales al pueblo agricola y refe-
ia sus contagios en- la masa
general de nuestra poblacion.
Y Ell la 1gura majestuOsa de
aquel ancianO Sabio Y tilantro-
po, amigo del gobierno Y amigo
del pueblo. defensor de los in
tereSeS multiples, aun de los
que parecen mas encOntradoS "
adversOs, p0rque saba adver-
tlr la arm0nica relacion que en-
tre todOs existe y la attraction
fatal Ell que tOdO Sc enlaza; en-
la hgura, en- la representation,
en- la palabra, en- la obra de
aquel hOmbre extraordlnario,
veriase persOniflcada Y cOnden-
sada la autoridad Suprema de
la opinion.
Y aquel hombre eminenteI
que aun despues de muerto lie
ma con Su autOridad las cOlum-
mas de la prensa, hablaria con
la l6gica aplastante de sus ar
gumentOS prObatOriOS de la rui-
nOSa crisis CAFETERIA, de miles de-
nlnos que pereCen de hambre
de madres escualidas que ago
nlzan, de hombres que huyen,
que sc van, que emigran, Y al
nCmbre de todas estas victimas,
recogiendo sus lamentos amar-
gos, sus protestas justisimas,
lnterpondria de nuevo su de
manda, Ell ilustre anciano que
supo hallar, tras prolijos traba-
jos Y tecundos desvelos, la solu-
ci6n del gran problema puerto
rriqueno.
NoSOtrOS reCOgemOS eSa gran
voz de ultratumba, despues de
evocar la fgura noble del
muerto ihsigne, y pedimos que
Sc honre su memoria, que Sc
perpetue su obra, dando Gina
al proyecto magno que defen-
dlo siempre con insuperable
" CO4, razGn tar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-27
NOta del dia

Solicitamos toda la atencion
de la Camara de Representa-
tes, del Conseio Executive Y del
gobierno, para las bases que re-
producimos Ell la edicion pre- =
sente, Y que fueron publicadas
en- Ell BoLETIN. durante la epoca
de la anterior legislature, en- So
licitud de un emprestitO para
el cafe.
SoliCitamoS, en- nombre del
pals, en- representation de los
agricultOres cafeterOs, de los
bIaceros, de las familias que Ii
bran la subsistencia con su ira
bajo Ell las plantaCiOneS Cafete-
ras, el apoyo de los menciona
dos poderes, para que la actual
legislature apTuebe ell proyecto
de ley, cuya defensa hemos en-
prendidO, puesto que tenemos
el tirme, ell absolute convened
mientO de que eS de una utili-
dad extraordinaria, para todos
en- general.
Las bases que por Segunda
vez, apareCen en- las columnas
del BoLETrN, son Ell reSultadO
maravillOso de TN eStudiO ad-
mirable que de la crisis cafete-
IA Y de Su Indispensable solu-
Ci0n hicicra ell eminente econ0-
mista don Mateo Luchetti. de
inOlvidable memOria entire nos
OtroS.
Habla Ell eSas bases la previ-
sion mas extraOrdinaria, la COM
petencia indiscutible, el talento
economico, la capacidad del ha-
cendista para el que la ingrata
ClenCla economical no tenia Sc
CretoS hi difiCultades; habla en-
ese admirable prOyecto cuvas
bases reproducimos hoy. ell ia
lento superior de un hombre
que con ~agro una vida proIon-
gada Y feCunda al dominic. que
posey0 en- grado sumo, de la
ClenCla economical.
La autOridad del senOr LII
Chetti eS indiscutible.
Las bases que present6 a la
Camara de Representatives. en-
un tOlletO luminOSo. que circul0
profusamente. dan la soluci6n
anhelada, que ha de llevar
pOSitlvas mejoras a! eStadO ac-
tual de la industria cafeteria,
dando recursos a los agriculto-
res para que puedan levantar
las actuales hipOteCas o reducir-
las, y pOner SuS hnCaS en- cOndi
clones de aumentar sus produc-
toS, mejOrandO con este el eSta-
do general de la riqueea pu
blica.
Vease con que minuciosidad,
con que admirable Compenetra-
cion del asunto, con que rara
cOmpetencia, con que asCm-
bradora vision del problema
estan previstOs los detalles mas
minimos, esta a cubierto de res
pOnSabilidad ell Tesoro de la
isla, estan garantidos ell agricul-
tor y ell tenedor de hipotecas
estan llenados todos los requi-|
sltos legales, todas las prescrip-
clones que determine la obser-
vancia de los preceptos que
para estos asuntos hay que te
ner en- cuenta, Y como el au-
tor de eSe proyeCto de empress
tito ha sabido encontrar la for
muIa perfecta, impecable V
Justiciera, para que no sc con
vierta en- una carga pdblica,
que hayan de pagarla los
contribuyentes en- general, sino
los mismos cafeteroS beneficial
dos con la negotiation.
Lo dnico discGtible, 10 que
nos parece deficiente es la su-
ma de cinco millones, que Sc
flala el senor Luchetti.
NoSotros creemos que senece-
sitan diez millones; pero apar-
te de esa ligerfsima disparidad
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-22
EX-PRISONERSOFW WAR
Are Requested to- Hand I'm Their
Names at Once.

Are Requested tO lihnQ III ne u
Names at Once.
The National Tribune is making de-
termined fight to secure the passage OF
the ex-prisoners Of war pension bill at the
coming session Of congress. To do this it
is absolutely necessary to have the fullest
possible information as to the number Of
ex-prisoners of war who are still living,
also their residence, seavice, when and
where captured, length of Imprisonment
etc. Lack of definite information of this
kind has heretofore been the greatest OBJ
stace in the way of passing such meas
ure Of justice as this class of veterans
have richly deserved.
Mr.. z. w. Gooding of this city will be
glad to forward the names and all partic-
ulars regarding these soldiers to the Ma
tional Tribune, and will be pleased if all
ex-prisoners who read this notice will at
once let him know their full name and
postoffce address and Of all others whom
they may know.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-22
Church of Christ.

The Ascension" will be the theme Of
the illustrated sermon Lords Day eve
ming. The splendid set of illustrations
shows Jesus in the midst of his disciples
giving the great commission; he raises his
hands in blessing; he begins to ascend
from earth; a cloud receives him, two
angels appear to his awe stricken disciples
assuring them that Jesus will come again.
The whole miraculous event is illustrated
in a manner that makes it most real and
impressive.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-22
BAZAAR and supper.

On Friday evening, Nov. 80, the ladies'
guild of the Holy Trinity mission will hold
a Christmas bazaar in the building lately
vacated by A. & D. Friedman. The ba-
zaar willcontinue all day Saturday and a
fine supper will be served in the evening.
Among the features of the bazaar will be
a baked goods booth, homemade candy
booth, a fancy goods. domestic, Ladies
Home Journal and Saturday Evening Post
booth for subscriptions and renewals, and
others.
The menu for the supper is as follows:
Hash, baked beans, cabbage salad, pickles,
coffee and doughnuts. The bill for sup
per is 25 cents and all are cordially in
vited to patronize the bazaar and supper,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-22
HAD WEAK HEARTS

Ferris Institute Football squad Seem
AFRAID To Meet the b. ii. ;, Again.
When the Belding high school football
team came back from their visit to the
Ferris institute at Big Rapids where they
tried conclusions with the football team a
week ago last Saturday, the report OF
Supt. Pitkin showed that the members or
the F. team we're pretty small potatoes
and few in a hill. but our hopes were
builded some on the announcement that
they would play return game in Belding
where our boys would at least be accorded
fair play if nothing more.
This week however, our hopes have
been shattered completely by communl-
cation from the manager Of the Institute
eleven which added insult to injury by
claiming that our team was far inferior to
his and that if he brought his mighty
eleven to Belding to play an exhibition
game he would have to have guarantee
of $25 and expenses before he would
come.
Let us see how his claim stands up.
Our boys went there and played strictly
clean game under the personal manage
ment of the superintendent Of our schools.
In the first half our ooysIscored four points
and F. l. none. In the second half after
holding their adyersaries down TO the last
minute of the last half and playing against
the dirtiest PLAYING that one ever sees on a
gridron they were beaten by the F. S
kicking goal, which counted them six, thus
defeating the inferior team by two
points.
1t looks to us as though the F. Is after
thinking the matter over candldly and
fairly had decided that the Belding team
was bad proposition to encounter and
all of them had been taken with a bad
attack of heart failure or weak
heart. Our boys went up there and
played the institute eleven for their ex-
penses alone and they stand ready to pay
their expenses if they will only come here
and give them trial If it is money thev
need our citizens stand ready to put up
the cash for our boys.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-22
TO Welded BLISS
Miss Mary Moore Joined in Marriage
to w. =. Beach of Grand Rapids.

Miss Mary Moore Join I'd in Marriage
to w. =. Beach of Grand Rapids.
To the soft notes of the wedding march
played by Miss Myrtle Oliver Of Plymouth
Wilbur S Beach of Grand Rapids led to
the altar Miss Mary Moore Of Belding,
where they we're joined in the holy bonds
of matrmony by Rev. j. c. Meese Of the
Disciple church.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony after
the congratulations were extended, the
company which formed the merry we'd
ding party sat down to an excellent bridal
supper TO which all did ample justice
The bride is one Of Beldng's well known
young ladies who for some time past has
been forewoman in mill No. of Beldng
Bros. and has large number Of warm
friends in the community. Mr.. Beach is
a machinist in one Of the large factories
in Grand Rapids.
The happy couple left on the 8:lo train
for Grand Rapids where they will be at
home to their friands at ! School street
in the near future The ceremony which
joned together these happy hearts took
place at the home of the brides mother
on last Thursday evening.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-22
DOINGS OF The
COMMON COUNCIL
A Glimpse at the Acts OF That
August Body.
Considerable Work Done at Friday
Nights Meeting-Gardner' Bill
Turned Down-Other Items.

The gentlemen who go to make up the
persone of the city council were all in
their places last Friday night when Mayor
Spicer called the meeting to order. Clerk
Vim. Fisher proceeded to call the roll
and the real work of the session was
begun.
The first thing to be considered was the
report of the health officer which showed
that there had been 20 complaints OF
nusances made to him and 6 had been
ordered removed Twelve cases of ty-
phod fever we're also reported as among
the contagious diseases; four houses hao
been fumigated ten calls had been made
on the city poor and Health Officer Morris
had ordered sewer and water connections
placed in the Demorest building. The
doctor had also investigated reports con-
cerning unwholesome meat said to have
been sold in the city. After listening to
the report the council accepted the same
The committee on street lighting recon-
mended that four Empower candle lights
be placed at various intervals along the
river road south from Kenwood avenue
after crossing the bridge at the west end
Main ST., and that the arc on the corner
of Pleasant and Congress streets be
moved to the corner or Pleasant and Gen.
ter streets. They also recommended that
all lights in the alleys of the city be placed
on arms extended three feet from the
poles. The recommendations Of the COM
mttee were concurred in by the council.
The committee on claims reported that
they had looked into the claim Of Gardner
& Son for drilling forty feet below the pipe
in the first we'll and reported as follows:
Mr.. Gardner claimed that the work was
done at the request of Ex-mayor Bricker.
Mr. Lloyd asked Mr.. Gardner to accom-
pany him to call on Mr.. Bricker and he
did so. Mr.. Bricker said he knew nothing
about the matter and was positive that he
had never ordered it. For this reason the
bill of $40 was not allowed.
A large number Of bills for election ex-
penses, labor on sewers, water works, re-
bates on sidewalks etc. were allowed and
the council adjourned.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-22
Salmagundi Party.

The pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E
r. Spencer was the scene of a very de-
lightful function last Thursday evening
when the Misses Maude Spencer and
Florence Wagner entertained about thirty
young lady friends at salmagundi party.
The evenings entertainment consisted OF
progressive games of various kinds, social
intercourse, etc. Excellent refreshments
were served and those present returned
to their homes happy in the fact that they
were among those favored with an invi-
tation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-22
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, in view of the loss we have
sustained by the decease of our esteemed
neighbor, Charles Edward Fetterley and
Of the still greater loss sustained by those
who were nearest and dearest to him,
therefore be it
Resolved, that it is but just tribute to
the memory Of the departed to say that
in regrettng his removal from our midst
we mourn for one who was worthy of our
respect and regard.
Resolved. that we sincerely condolo
with the family and friends Of the de
ceased on the dispensation with which it
has pleased divine providence to afflict
them and commend them for consolation
to Him who orders all things for the best,
and whose chastisements are meant in
mercy.
Resolved, that our charter be drape6
for thirty days, in respect for our neigh
Dor and that these resolutions be spread
upon the records of our camp and copy
thereof be transmitted to the bereaved
family and to each of the newspapers Of
our city. M. F. Tuck,
Geo. Ravel
Fred w. Peck,
Com.