davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
FLOWERS
NENDENHALL GREENHOUSES.
First Ava South and 18th ST., or City Stor.
l6 Fourth st. y, MINNEAPOLIL, MINI
RnY QAh
FRANCIS CONFIRMED.
The Senate, Acts FavorabIy On His
Nomination,

X00 senate ACto r0VOf0WBt OA AaAo
Nomination.
Washington. Jan. 70. - Secretary
Francis nomination has been COLI
firmed by the senate in executive ses-
sion. No opposition to confirmation
was made and no vote was taken.
Senator Vest stated that he could add
nothing to what he had already said.
and that he had no object in further
delaying action upon the nomination.
He added that he had not made OBJ
lection to confirmation IN the begin
ming OH any personal ground or be-
cause he entertained any but the kind
est feeling toward Mr.. Francis, but
that he had taken his position In Oplso-
sition to confirmation simply us mat
ter Of duty to the Democratic party.
which MIR. Francis. while processing to
be u member Of that party. had Ol,-
POSED In the late election.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Can't nox In Montrenl.

Montreal, Jan. q. = Mayor Wilson
Smith, at the instigation of the citi-
zens' league. has issued an order for
bidding the ten-rOund sparring match
between Slavin and Hall which is
scheduled for tomorrow evening.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Mn nitoba.. I.exislnture.

Winnipeg. Jan. 21. :, The Manitoba
legislature will open Feb. IL. Its chief
business will be to make amendments
to the school law to meet the recent
settlement with the dominion govern
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Mornl,inc Killed Her.

Minneapolis. Jan. II. - Patrolman
COnroy found the dead body Of May
Evans to the rear of Il Second avenue
south house of i'll fame. She had died
from morphine, probably suicidally.
She was % wears old.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

New York. Jan. -. The board of
health has adopted an amendment to
the sanitary code declaring that '1sll-
mOnary tuberculosis is hereby declared
to be an infectious and communicable
disease. dangerous to the public health
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Took Matt E.cb I'm To.,.

LIE Mars. Iowa. Jan. 2l.-Slerifr Her.
ron brought Matt Esch to lie Mars
from Minneapolis. I;sch was wanted
here for getting money under false pre-.
tenceS,
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Dover. Del. Jan. 2l.-Ihe regular or
Democratic houses met to-day in Se,,-
ar1te session and selected Richard
Kenney. nominated for United States
senator in the caucus. as the choice of
each.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Enormous Los. of Life.

London. Jan. 21.-A Times dispatch
from Trheran. Persia. says an earth
quake occurred on the island of Kisli-
ma. in the Persian gulf. on Jan. II.
attended by enormous loss of life.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
S,ve.ps.h I.xxn,.ker..

Stockholm, Jan. II. King Oscar
opened the rigsdag and in speech
from the throne expressed qualification
at the request made to him to co-ope-
rate in the arbitration of the future
disputes.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Des Moines, Jan. 17.-Dr. f. C. Spin
ney has sued John McIlugh of Crcsco
for $4,000 damages for slander and
lihpl
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Sta nap. Do..t G

Washington. Jan. 20. - The recent
claim OF the Cuban junta of New York
that letters bearing the new Cuban
stamps have passed through the Unit
ed States mails has called forth q de-
nial from Postmaster Dayton of New
York.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Hunter Frozen to Death.

Elk Point. $. d.. Jan. II. W. II.
Murphy. telegraph operator in the
Milwaukee depot at this place, was
frozen to death Willie out hunting rab-
bits.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
An Embe..ler Goe. to Prison.

TshHUexxHVT VsOeH I'FGBOns
Kansas City. Jan. II. George T..
Ross, who cmbezzled $3.50 while act
ing as money clerk for the Pacific Ex-
press company, and was arrested at
Baton Rouge. La., pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to the penittentiary for
two years.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Concord. y. H.. Jan. a1.-lIoM. Jacob
tiallinger. senator from New llaMp-
shire. was unanimously nominated and
reelected by the general assembly t"
succeed himself.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Havana. Jan. 2l.ICapt. Gen. Weyler
cOmpanied by his son. aides-de-camp.
chief OF stan. Escribano. Col. Doming-
uez. Gov. Porrua and the chief OF pO-
lice left the palace in coach. going
by the highway to LuyanO. and es-
cOrted by five sqNadrOns of cavalry. 1t
is thought the captain generals inten-
tiOn iS to concentrate the Spanish
forces. on the outskirts of this city. and
1t is believed to advance with them
eastward and endeavor to compel the
insurgents to evacuate Havana prov
ince preparatory, possibly. to pushing
further eastward to meet the insurgent
army under Maxine Gomez. The OPP
ponents Of Gen. Weylcr say that ii he
returns to Havana without having ac-
complished something definite toward
the pacitication of the island his recall
will follow almost Immediately.
Advices received here from Puerto
Principe say that Sonora Gabriela
verana. the widow of the insurgent
leader Miranda. and Sonora Eva. wife
Of the insurgent leader Allegrando
Rodriguez. have been imprisoned by
order of the governor of that province.
Rodriguez is a naturHliZed American
citizen. The women are charged with
being compromised in a political con-
spiracy.
Iasurgents Repulscd.
The insurgents attacked and entered
Placetas on Jan. IL. believing that
only the usual garrison was in the
town. but the battalion of Pavia had
arrived without being seen. The fort
opened fire on the invaders and soon
there was general melee and the
united Spanish forces compelled the
insurgents to give way after an OBJ
stinate resistance, leaving six killed in
the street and carrying away their
wounded. The troops had seven wOun-
ded and three countrymen killed.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
The De ChinSaY Divorl

Chafleroi. Jan. 2O.-The action for
divorce brought by Prince de Chimay
against his wife opened here today.
Maitre Allain, Of the court Of appeals
Of Paris, will defend the princess.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Raleigh. \. C.. Jan. II. - Senator
Pritc::,rtl lacked one of having II ma
jOrity In the senate and had ten ma
jority in the house. He will be elect
al tomorrow in joint session.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

A Distinguished Frenchmnn Dead.
Paris, Jan. II. - NJ. Alfred Mary,
who rescued the COnlte de Paris from
a mob in the chamber of deputies In
1913. Ia dead.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. .l.-'rhc scn-
ate and house balloted separately for
United States senator with the result
that Senator James X. Jones was re-
elected hy an overwhelming ma jori'y.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

To Change the Divorce Law.
Bismarck. n. d., Jan. 16.--In the SEN
ate Davis introduced a bill requiring
one years residence before divorce pro-
ceedings can be commenced.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Lima, Peru, Jan. I.--Election riots
occurred in the streets Of CerrO Pesco
in the course of which several persons
were injured.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
south Carolina booze .L.w.

Washington. Jan. 20.-The supreme
court Of the United States has decided
that q portion of the South Carolina
dispensary law providing for the in
spection of liquors imported into the
state to be unconstitutional.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
STARVING TO DEATH
BUT THERE'S NOBODY VINO GAN
HELP THESE DYING INDIANS.

Fifty Indiana starving to Death and
thOritics Refuse tO Relieve Their
Dist Dcniitulc of
Clothing or EOOsl-NNill Die lM-
less Relieved at Once.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Arkansa. Governer.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2O.-Dan w.
Jones has been inaugurated governor
of Arkansas. There was no pOmp or
ostentati0n, the ceremonies being of
the most simple character.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
WRECKED OFF NEW YORK.

Atlas Line Steamer In sunk In Coz
lisiOn.
New Y0rl; Jan. GA collision oc-
CURED at the junction of Gedncy and
Swash channels between the Wilson
line steamer British Queen, bound in,
and the Atlas line steamship Alvena,
outbound. Tie British Queen. after
the steamers separated, anchored. but
the Alyena continued on her way. ap-
parently making for Sandy Hook bar.
Her stern is now under water while
her how is we'll out
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
Roo.e tor Grauite Fails,

Granite Falls, Minn., Jan. II. - At
the first meeting Of the new city coun-
Gil the liquor license was raised from
$3.50 to $1,000 per annum.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Twelve Hundred Men Idle.
Chicago, Jan. II. - The rail depart
ment of the Illinois Steel company's
works at South CicagO has been shut
down. throwing about 100 men out
Of employment.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Indianapolis. Jan. .1.-('larles War
rcn Fairbanks was elected United
States senator to succeed Daniel w
Voorhees, hy the legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
WEYLER SETS OUT
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL STARTS OUT
on AN EXPEDITION.

He VIII Try to Compel the Insur-
gents to- Evacuate Havana Prove
ince and viii Push on to Engage
the Troops Under E0lmez-His OPP
poaents Say Me Will he Recalled
ualess He Acconplishes some-
thinx.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Denver. Jan. u. Hon. Henry NJ.
Teller was reelected United States
senator by the almost unanimous vote
of the Colorado legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 21.-BOise Pen
rose ntcp.D was elected United States
senator from Pennsylvania to succeed
J. Donald Cameron.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
snfe nlo,ypr un Trial.

Safe HIOvver on Trial.
Fargo. y. D.. Jan. 20-Edwartl Camp
bell. charged with attempted safe
blowing. waS put on trial in the dis
trict court for the job at Leonarl's on
Christmas night.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23

Jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. 21. - The
formal ballot was taken in the legiS.
Mtulr which resulted in the reelection
of Senator Vest.
The Dickinson press., 1897-01-23
SEEDS
SEEDS
FLOWERS
MENDRNHAI,I,.

MENDENHALL.
TIE Florist Of the Northwest
can furnish you with the
choicest Of flowers for we'd
dings. parties, funerals and
and all other purposes.
Large assortment OF dno
6edding and house plants.
Choice Flower Seeds. Send
Telegraph orders fer funerals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
SCOLDED HER HUSBANDS CORPSE.
SHE THOUGHT HE WAS REPEATING AN OLD
JOKE But HE HAD HANGED HIM.
SELF IN EARNEST

Christian Jacobson. thirty-three years old: COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning by hanging him.
self at his home No 223 West Eighty-third-st He
lived with his wife in basement rooms OF the house.
where his wife the janitress. The couple did
not get along well together and their quarres
frequent There was trouble between the Jacob
sons on Wednesday night. when the husband re-
turned home and found another man with his wife.
\ fight followed. and jacobson was arrested but
not punished.
Jacobson WAS IN an amiable mood for a few
minutes yesterday morning and he proposed TO his
wife that they should move TO another house.
where they were not known and live happily to-
gether. a fresh fight arose and Jacobson said he
going TO break all the furniture. He started
in by smashing the Dedstead. Then he slapped his
wife's face She went from the rooms and re-
manned away for a few minutes When she re-
turned. she went into the kitchen. and saw her hus
band standing in his stocking feet on the hearth
stone There piece of sash cord tied from
his neck to steam pipe close 10 the ceiling. The
mans situation did not surprise his wife in the
least He had been in the habit of joking in that
manner when they had had quarrel Jacobson
often would tie rope around his neck and pretend
that he had killed himself.
When his wifi him standing In the customary
position she tola him to move off the stone as he
might get cod. The man did not answer her.
ITS wonder yon wouldn't get sense some time
and not joke like that said the woman becoming
angry. She then continued about her work now
and then addressing an angry remark to her bus,
band. Finally. she got enragcd at his supposed
persistence in not paving any attention to her that
the other ROOM" she commanded, showing him by
the shoulder The mans form fell over against a
Washtub His wife looked more closely AT him.
His face becoming black. She then realized
that the man had really hanged himself.
The woman dragged the man to sofa and then
ran out for help. Policeman Byrnc, Of the West
Sxty-eighth-st. station. was summoned. and he
rang for an ambulance. Some one else ran up the
street and summoned DR.. W. ID. Bell. of No. 100
West Eghty-hrd-si. He and the ambulance sur
geon from Roosevelt Hospital arrived about the
same time and found the man dead. Jacobson had
been emplOyed for some time as night Waterman
on pier He told mis- wife on Sunday that he ex-
pected 10 lose his place. and he mad not gone 10
charged ana believes ne committed suicide In con-
sequence
very jealous of his wife. and think that II was his
jealousy of her that caused him to kill himself.
They believe that Wednesday nights affair made
him determine upon suicide. The couple had no
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
J. B. WCULL4GH TO BE BURIED SUNDAY.

St Louis, Jan. l--Arrangements for the funeral
OF Joseph b. McCuagh. late Editor of The Globe
Democrat" have been completed. 1t has been de-
cided 10 have the services Sunday afternoon.
They will be conducted at his late home. No. 1887
West Pine Boulevard at o'clock by the Rev. John
Snyder OF the Unitarian Church OF the Messiah
assisted by the Rev. Or. w. W. Boyd, OF the Second
Baptist Church The body will be buried In the
Mckee family lot in Bellefontaine Cemetery
In addition 10 thirty shares OF stock IN The
Globe Democrat" which are said to have mar
ket value of $4,000. Mr.. McCullagh possessed bonds
Every minute detail surrounding the tragic death
of Mr. McCuagh has been developed. and all con-
firm the theory of death BY suicide. one of the
mental tendencies of the deceased man. known only
10 a few who were his intimates. was the stoical
belief that when life was burden II could in good
conscience be laid down. Ii il now admitted by
his attendants that he committed suicide. At 10
o'clock Wednesday night he found in bed AZ:
most asphyxiated. and unlghted gas jets turned on
He was with difficulty revived When his room
was examined yesterday the gas jets were again
found turned The attempt at gas sunocation
proved too slow for the determined man. and IN
desperation he eaped from window. The death
of no citizen In St Louis within decade has caused
such "A sensation. All classes greve at his tragic
end and none than the political opponents
whom he vaanty fought and often yanquished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
CALLED AN ILLEGAL MONOPOLY.
SUIT FOR THE DISSOLUTION OF THE KANSAS crTf
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE.


LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Topeka. Kan. Jan I.-Suit was begun N IN,
United States Circuit Court here yesterday 70 as
solve the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange Th'
petition was prepared by United States ATTORNEY
W. c. Perry and was signed by Attorney Genera
Harmon. The petition. which IS long. charges tina
the object OF the organization Is to control IN,
charges for the handling. selling and buying OF mvs
stock at the Kansas City Stock Yards and that It's
existence restraints trade. Is against public policy
and Is a violation OF the Federal and trust laws
The petition alleges that the Live Stock Exchangs
and the Stock Yards Company, working tosetne
and doing business in common are operating
monopoly In that Is impossible for any other thar
a member OF the Exchange TO do business In Kan
sas City markets. and are placing an OBSTRUCTION
and embargo the marketing Of all stock shipped
from the Western States TO the Kansas City mar
ket which Is not consigned to the Kansas CITY
Stock Yards Company. to the defendants or other
members Of the Exchange. who alone are permitted
by said,Stock Yards Company TO transact business
at it's yards. An order IL asked dissoving the Liva
Stock Exchange and enjoinng against the enforce
ment OF the rules of the Exchange. .
The application for a temporary Injunction IN the
suit win be heard before Judge Foster OF the FED
cial Court on January H. This proceeding Is the
outgrowth OF the fight between Greer. NILS q 20
and the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
TRIPLE MURDER IN GEORGIA.
f. c FLANAGAN. \ STANDARD OIL EMPIOYE,
TRIES TO EXTERMINATE A FAMILY.

T. G FLANAGAN. y STANDARD OH. EMPIOYE
TRIES To ExTERMINATE FAMILY.
Atlanta Ga Jan. Edward c. Flanagan.
employe of the Standard { IL Company, attempted
TO ext .rminatc the Allen family in Poplar Springs,
De Kalb County, last night. and he aid XIII three
members of IT, His victims were Dixon f. Allen
and wife an old couple. both more than seventy
years old and Miss Ruth Slack.
Flanagan seems to have been In love with Lena
Allen. the eleven year-old granddaughter of DIX IN
Allen The I'D couples married son. q. W. Ahel'
and his wife and two children lived with them
Flanagan had been DO i.ding with them FOR SIX
months His actions yesterday were not quito nat
ural When he had finished supper he asked MIS-
G. w. Allen 10 give him drink OF water she
left the room get it. Her husband was standing
Ly the table talking TO his father. Flanagan went
70 his own room, and returning in moment,
thrust his pistol through portiere close to the
sons head and fred The ball str Ick him in the
hack of the head. He fell to The floor. Flanagan
stopped over his body am Knocked the lamp from
the table with a wave of his pistol rms leti the
room in darkness. Old Mrs. Allen, Miss SLACK,
who was a sister of the younger Mrs Allen, and
,be children ran into the next room in terror
Flanagan dubbed the elder Allen to death; Goin5
into he next room ne sn en:red lust IN
time 10 prevent the muir ler OF her daus g., itet'
Srapcnd her Out Of doors In the mean time her
fusband recovered cons ousness amq' nim Viii
Us The Sheriff finally arrived aad TOOK me
roii,f.,er to the County Jail The latter would no'
,.IL excent TO say that he was drunk -
NJ sack who died about midnight, was from
Birn,,ngha m and was TO be marIIei heAt W. VI
{; Z" W Alien. who was not DANGEROUSLY wounded,
! ia contracor He things that Flanagan was ~,
love with his daughter. Leila and wa led 10 I'm
| he entire family because he c'u'" MOI many '"'
| ehid. H., ,ra ,orisbt that a
| p,r,v ~ Greene and De Kalb County men wouin
arrive during the night and attack thr coul'S ,,
Thy want 10 get Edward Flanagan ana Vhch
hin. 5000, 49,. v,.o ,,o, ~,
Helms the new Sheriff placed ten extra men OF,
duty to-n.aht He has also notihed me ponce anu
the military that he will call on them II necessary,
The Greene County people are ncensra oe S,.nL
one Of Flanagan victims. MISS KUN "'"oh'
! lived there and was at Decatur on VISIT -, =.
Flanagan Sent for lawyer to-day-W =.
Gienn-Gcompsnying his message Win oo cnsIn
for 800 II turns out that Flanagan had cohs'u-
cradle ready money in bank ..... ,,,o,
The defcace will be insanity. Flanagan says t.a.
he In love With the child Leila Alien nn' h he
family had consented 20 their marriage Whth ~.
WAS older lie states thai he believed yesterday
that the Aliens were plotting 10 have MIN aft -, IL
! so as 10 get his morey He mad a morbid mag.
nation and pas ma Sc various statements ABOUT
! Inc Aliens Of ate. He says that he onered tathef
Kennedy 5000 he would place LILA H,'e and "
10 marry Fatrr Kennedy Is ont OF the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
TpibSHOOTING AT BiBYLON.

+, snecol train from Long Island city took down
=, Babylon Long Island, yesterday a jolly party OF
~. nshooters members of the Westminster Men
no, ,,u,h and their friends The beautiful grounds
~ IN. Climb about a mile out OF town were charm-
inc and the weather was perfect for the sport.
rho npeons were a fine lot and taxed the SIKH
81 tho veteran marksmen. lille many OF the noVces
wbo tried a few cartridges had only the poor sats-
,,c,,o, of hurryng the birds In their flight Among
49,, ,,.sts we're members of the Westchester Country
,rub and the Iarchmont Cartepet TUXEDO fhi''-
= .lnbi, Riyerton and Morrisown clubs Inc chiei
,rize I'm the handicap shoot was SILVER cup III"
conditions were handicap rise; entrance siV' i"os
~, tho nine yard line and at the pack Oh !,
,.o,, ou on one miss: those AT twenty-eight ana
,,yentv-s.ven yards going out on TWO misses anu
those AT twenty-sx yards ana unuer' Oh '"'e'
misses Among the thirty-four entrants were some
If the best amateur wing shots IN the country
y Edison ! p Knapp W. A. II. Stafford end
w Smkins went out In the hrs' ro"nu an"
no,,, VAS forced to retire In the second Those VINO
,.s - h,,. tho dust on the third round were G. u.
na "1'om' Patton W. Watfous. j. e. PaIter-
an ond + O Jones r. c. Moore. X. Toland. r o;
Unach D. j. Bradley and r. Is McCook succutio s
IN The following round. and the majority OF ,mr
others soon followed them H. knapp. > SsaV e,
page and NJ l.. Parrish withdrew aiter sno",,ns az
Ave OF the birds and Arthur T. sui,Van an" ovnd
The,e v,.rc then only five men let IN the race
tdgar Mnrphy. Colonel Butler. q. McAlpin r. IRE,
land and H. Edey Iney Were Who Was entitled TO
W." misses Murphy drew hard bird IN ms 'sn, si
"und"a low fast twisting ncomer, whicn was IN" ',
vi, I'm, managed to get just over the bouhuny 'o ma
nv p uIer and ireland lost their eleventh BIRD ana
Iii t,dev and McApin were left The latter "issu
his sixteenth bird and also ms and ,hs Gun and
men t = were his McApin was second; Ireland
third, ,nId Butler. fourth. and Murphy. NTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago Jan. Mrs. Mary Emerson Haven
well known as promoter OF intelligence and
culture among women, died yesterday at her home
in this city, ut THE age of seventy-seven years
Mrs Haven was born in Norfolk. Conn. Novem
Der 20, 1919 Her father the Rev. Ralph En-
erson. professor in Andover Theological Seminary.
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 1.-Charles p. Woodbury. As
sistant Clerk of the House in 1883 and Clerk of the
Senate in 1856, died at East Norris. Conn. on
Wednesday from pneumonia. He was counsel for
the Connecticut Building and Loan Association, OF
this city. and was thirty nine years old
Galveston, Tex, Jan. 1.-The Rev. Mother Bene-
dict. head of the order OF the Sisters of Charities
of the Incarnate Word died this morning of con
sumption She born in Thurles. County Tip
perary, Ireland on May H.. 1866. In the world she
was known Mary Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
EDWARD VI. Johnson

Oneonta, n. Y, Jan. l--Edward NJ Johnson Jour
nal clerk Of the Assembly of the State of New-York
died Of Brghts disease, after four months illness
at MS nome in oneonta this morning. He was born
IN London England. sixty-three years ago and came
TO America when fifteen years OF age. He cstab-
lished The Addison Advertiser i'm 1855 and con-
tinued it for sixteen years Afterward he moved TO
Otsego County and purchased THE Oneonta Her
aid of which he was editor for eight years For
many years nc was one of the leading Republican
politicians of the State He was deputy clerk of the
Assembly eight years Of the Senate two years. clerk
OF the Assembly In 1872. and from 1876 1852 nclu-
sive. He secretary Of the Republican State
committee from 1913 to 1852 postofice inspector from
lSN3 10 lNj. special agent of the Census Bureau 1891
lSB assistant secretary Of the Cons tut.onal Con-
yention of 1921. and journal clerk of the Assembly
from 1874 10 the time OF his death The funeral SER
vices Will be he'd SUNDAY afternoon.