davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Special Correspondence
tiaj III ONDON, August 49,

Ispecial Correspondence "
LONDON, August IS, rs
NRILLIANT weather, coupled with
* the presence Of the King and Queen zen
I ~ In Tho royal yacht Victoria and AZ
bert. made cowcs regatta festiva I q com ~
pIete success from the on locker point 5of
view Yachtsmcn no doubt would have we
liked some more brcezes to stretci, the u
ca nvas butaas It is proverbtally impo'.at--
3sible to- plea se g as well that
the Ereat ma jorlty found the Sweat her de-
sliEhtfulss CoNcsf WAS pa cked vi tn Visitors,
81! la rye number of excursionists arrivinEi
from Southampton, ortsmouth s and
sBournemouth. u Il s q B9 a55
AS The royai yacht, on board which were
not only the King and Queen. but also the
Prince and Princess Of WI les and Princess
Victoria nf Wales. wa naturally an obs
ject OF great interest to the crowd Of Wis Y
8itors. n he Victoria and Albert lay well out
from the shore. with the battleship Coz
foEsus acting as Is uardsilip close by. while
moi, raj way we're q he osborne and the.
britannia. on board the last named theiri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
CHILD HERO DROWNED n.
Tried to Rescue an Older Boy Who
- as 8Drags Him to &Deat til. y

Angus q From the village
OF ST; Germans, by the banks OF the
swift-running Ouse, j a few miles from
King s Lynn comes I a fs tale of s# child
heroisnS u which, unfortunately, had a
ira ic ending. q s9
II Two boys II orac Z Dent, aged 4 10, and
Jack Dent his cousin. gedF 81 were bat u
Ing In the. river. when the elder boy got
into ditticultles. Ie was being rapidly
carried a way by The tide, but the six
year-old lad pluckily plunged to ], the res
cue * fS Il Sb$
The elder boy, however, struggled 4. so
frantically that he drag eyed his cousin
under and bot h were drowned. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
MAN R0A 5. | WIFE 4
N BAKERS B |. Il Z J! owen D 4. |
His Motller-in-Law Assists Him
III 5Perpetlratiing tie Hor- Il
rible Crime. Sc
MADRID. August 81.

f{ {is5 "A ss MADRID. August 81, H
"a young ina Il ma med Cortega Yesterday
,quarreled With his young wife, and deter
mined TO XII her, W IS II X. II "A
Assisted ny IBIS mot her-illrlaw, he flung
the woma y Into n bakers oven, shere
she s literal roasted to, death,
Ortega was arrcs led 4 but the police had
the greatest dinlsulty In preyentlng The
mob FROM lynchlps him, 5.s 53 H &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

V mummy In Divorce Case.
& i MUNICH Angus ~ lrs. 'rlelmann,
3 off, IIniell, VII ls ling ller husband for
divorce, claims $1,000, half Il lie VA ne Of a
mummy IN his sp9sse 81 ION n, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Mullah Raiding Again.
lg DEN, A yslis he Mliuli Is b III
I'M The Nognl. "A small part az his fol-
lowers has made m attempt 10 raid the
qlliendly natives a IN ELL Dab, N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
Convenient basket.

A novel and convenient basket for
tie busy housewife is made with a
Foundation OF cardboard covered With
amy pretty iioWery cretonne or muslin
and is generously supplied with peck
cts. The four sides Of the basket are
shaped with rounded tops that be-
come narrow as they approach the
base. which Is square Each section
is neatly and firmly covered With the
material and supplied With pockets
''ne such basket has a big Shirred
pocket ON one side, a rack for pattern,
and Che like aud npedebool1 on the
otter. with smaller pockets on the re-
'Maioin@ two, while to the inside arr
AtlaFhed It generous pineusliOn AMI
vAi.iots minor pockets for buttons ami
TIE like Eut AL thosr can be varied
to suit Individual preferences, the es
srHii;l merit Of the e,ket being thai
tAr reehptdcIe viii stand Oh tie floor
and le eN"i readE IL haud
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
A Pheasant Noire.

pleasant Voice is surely something
worth having, but how many gir's
seem to think so: They Will slenu
hours over their clothes, complexion.
carriage, hair and teeth and never
give their voice a thought. Those other
things should not of course be neglect
cd, but if any one of them was wrong
how quickly Il girl would be to im-
prove it, and Why does she not think
of what is equally Important? IN
agreeable, cultivated voice can be ac-
quired, just as il pleasant expression
can. If YOU take little care ana Iroa-
Bile. OF course Il few lesson, in voice
culture are great help. but You can
do 1t quite as We'll yourself if You per
severe. The pitch OF the voice is most
Important, and if this is high the work
of lowering ii should be the first thing
to do. Soon the right pitch viii be
come habitual. and the great point IS
gained,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
" heat ] .a4.r For Cleaning.

The clean>s foWer o pure wheat
uour is not So widely appreciated as it
should be Delicate white WOODEN
things, of many Kinds, can be easily
and quickly cleaned 10y a Hour bath
White WOODEN sllaWls, nice wool head
draperics and even white furs and
feathers can be freed Of dust or grease
" this WAY. Take few handfuls of
Nonr, puJ il III Il basin and submerge
,..' ,5a,.s.,. -..,ts IS to be cleaned. Rub
:.'..l ~ - i. -, -: some minutes, be
IN: e1rafnl nN to iniGre it by too
vigorous handling. Now open the win
tow ard silahe the houf out gently.
,,.--e. :, .:'"s. -..,llt!fu. of flour for a
'','..e, 49, a'ed - thso@@h the same proc
g moment. When shaken out
after the rinse You will be delighted
with tise. results
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
How TO Get Taller

That little women can grow taller
even an inch in height by proper e..,<r
cise-is the verdict OF Il physical teach
er. If woman is short and stout, TO
grow taller SHE must first reduce her
flesh by dieting and thorough exercise
Walking is the best way of reducing
Then when she has reduced until she
IS in just the right proportion to he
height she must endeavor to grow tall
err This is the slowest and most te
dious process. She must practice deep
breathing and have regular exercises,
such as hanging by her hands and al.
ways standing erect. Massage is eX-
ce,lent for keeping the body in good
condition and when the desired height
is once gained should be kept up regti.
larly, just as are the exercise and deep
brea thing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
IN PLACE OFF FOLDING DOORS.

ing fixed round the vacant space, bor
dering it. as it We're. \ wooden arch
way, much fretted and quite inexpen'
sive to carry out, is placed across the
top and from the center depends the
artistically careless, searnke silk
drapery, passed through three parts
of the wooden carving. All the wood.
work should be enancled either cream
or ivory white and the drapery Of plain
or figured silk, bordered with silk
ball fringe. This has singularly light
and dainty effect This idea for dis.
posing of folding doors is especially tc
be commended where the room space
Is small, and by it much larger and
prettier room can be obtained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
Slnycs tn Children


Many kind. devoted, even self sacrt-
fcing, mothers find the result OF their
children's bringing up very unsats-
factory. Their complaint is that they
have given UP everything for their
children, granted every wish and IN
dulsed every whim, and yet they have
grown up to be anything but helps and
blessings. There Is just where the
trouble lies. Let the children sacrifice
something for the mother and father
save their steps and help them all they
can in little things, The old saying is
that as the twig is bent so will it grow,
and the first impressions made on chill
dren's minds remain through future
years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
CHARM OF MANNER.
II Is the Most to BE Desired of All
Gifts to Women.

1t Is curious fact that nothing
plays a greater part in woman's ca
reer than charming manner, yet
nothing is taught and cultivated less.
To be gracious without being patronE.
Ing on the one hand or too gushing on
the other all this requires cultivation
and Is not attained in a day. That illu-
slve attribute known as charm IS still
more difficult, If not impossible tc
achieve. Is it not Unborn and not to be
acquired, strive We ever SO hard?
Certain 1t is that this charm Is tile
most to be desired Of all the good gifts
the fairy gOdmotherS have to bestoW.
Beauty may fade and riches may fly
away and health and youth be swai
lowed up by the years as they pass
but that charm viii eyer remain, more
potent. more soul satisfying. than beau
ty and riches and even youth itself
How often does not one see this eX-
emplitied in society by the popularity
of SOME woman who apparently pos.
SeSses little or nothing to justify such
success anG who nevertheless is court
ed and admired and OF WAom every one
says, isn't size ea8r.uifssfs'
You agree that She IS aud wonder
why. Other women yon know, better
looking. Younger. better dressed per.
haps= =thou2h the roalIy charming wo.
man is never badly dressed and yet
they lack iust something which AT.
tracts *od ia the=eflpr wemit. is It /
tracts others. What is IT, you ask
yourself and HeH come to the eonelH-
sion il is souelha4 which. fer want 81
better name, you caIi Charm. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
Lavender Sachets.

Lavender Is one Of the cleanest,
sweetest perfumes in existence and
sachet bags filled with its flowers give
10 clothes closet or linen press a de-
licious refined, old Fashioned fragrance.
1t is romantic oior 1t is romance,
sentiment crystaliized if an odor can
he said to be a capitalization of any.
thing. 1t never satiates or clogs, and
Il never goes out of fashion, because
II never comes into fashion. Half a
pound of dried lavender flowers, half
an ounce each Of extract of musk and
simple henHoin and one fourth of an
ounce of oil of lavender make a de
HGous filling for sachet for use With
bed linen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
THE uOVELOCK.
Now to Use 1t Artistically to Hide .
Large or Poor Ear.

Ears that are large can be made
much prettier by artistic aids, ana
one Of these is the little natural curl!
This Is called the artists curl, and II
is always found over the ear or the
artists model. Theoretically this little
lock. which is called the lovelock
should fall over the ear in its OWL
graceful little curl But really few
people have the natural ear curl. SueE
curl rs they have is produced with tht
a,i Of art.
Too many people, in making the eaT
curl. fall into the error OF making th'
curl too heavy. 1t should be extremely
light, scarcely more than a wisp ol
hair, AMI it should fall directly over
the ear. with its end flying loose
There should not be over tWenty-foul
hairs In the little lovelock, which st
Gently carrs>os the rim of the car.
The artistic beauty of the lovelocl
lies in the way ii is cnrled. Take tlit
tongs, only moderately warm, and tufl
tie little lock until every hair is 81
errelr wourd in lis depths. NOW hois
tire tones while yoH count ky. S5t4z'
tlefa out and you viii tifd a io1ei5
ljttie rin4lot. lssht, fluffy and 50 a@'
that It needs Only one t"fft Of -
comb II make II look Ike .1ntf
Those who are whiting to 90 t. {
great .lsai Of troable viii tell YOU Tia
il is best to 1is.de this little loveloel.
4fEil - il Is. into fhrpe. and ta"u, Wit
@rarseIF ha}f u dozen hairs in eaei
rlal.-5a wind It through tie tonGs ~
III . .at o' deiieiefts ria4Iets ~" aeAss'
I,51s = Htet.,,-ta tae rNtlei4e, and, Waa
is taos@. Il l'tIeS 4 p0pE esf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13

and that leaves an open top. Three
inches below the upper edge a band is
Sewed inside each handkerchief and
ribbons are run through these and
Large bows OF ribbon are very attrae
tive when the bag is made to hang
beside the bed as a holder for night
robes, but fancy mercerized ropes, IN
pretty eolors. finished with tasses are
better Tor laundry bags.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
Capital Stock $50 600
9oosSrioeo a'o paid up $4,000 90
t!eserve Fund Gan, 1901 -. 49,. $f3,442
$4,000 90
$f3,442 so
$33,442. so
PINE BLUFF, Ann
GENERAL OFFICES. 117 pin. s.

hIs company not insure property but insure
e anu prohaoe investment to all who
& ~ % sources 4 pNenue For profit the life nsr
AHce mas
o lie insurance Its field Is physical 0au
zion are not considered Dues monthly
you profit and enjoy p
euallty between all classes for prosnectrs
ano feaoe agents wanted everywhere. Correspondence INV
o inSessaton hV'te' and inform alton cheertuly given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
FOLDING DOORS.
When They Are rnsifzht1y Dcnovt.
Them anl st. I,a.3pery.

. I i!-.- -7V.7T.
Folding doors are sometimes uu=
slightly a&d a h5emiah to IN otherwise
pretty room, aad it costs Il good deai
to hide them with curtains of any
pretenSiGns.
However, they can be done away
with and the vacant space decorated,
as shown in the Illustration. The doors
are entirely removed and Il deep mold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
HANDKERCHIEF BAG.
Ii VIA, ise. tse,l FOR the laundry or
Tor Wight Robes.

Eags are always useful around the
house and there is hardly room n
which a use for one cannot be found.
Nazs for luiInfllH#ar for putting AWAY
niaht robes are re'y pretty lnade al
twe a14 decorated handkrrebiefS
wheiArr tae@. Il" of silk OF COTTON
Ift.sa II tte edges are s,ewel t1set.aet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS
LUM BER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.

Lumber ath Shingles Sash
specy Cheap Lumber for cabins ana
Gut buildings is the cheapest and
earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
FURNITURE COMPANY

Wholesale and retail Office and salesro0ms
sAt door L Merrill Institute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
FURNITURE.
RoME FURNITURE COMPANY.

suits the strongest and
hastu the These facts
subntmte Hold orders until you write us for pces
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
HARDWARE.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO,

Southwest Arkansas for Hardware Stoye Wire Nails
e1stery Mill Supplies All orders shipped promptly
akar Dealing satisfied customer Is a
When need anything line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13
QUEENS " AItt4.
R4GAtlO QUEENSWARE COMPANY.

wholesalers OF erockery, tnware granite
glasses Ducks lanterns
Headquarters China At service
business the
G~
Of Cash and long experience places the
ground n
Pottery, Granite
Wocdenware, Cutlery, Your trade solicited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-13

Subscribed ard paid up ..... 49,.
s:eserVe Func (Jan 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-05
Repertoire Next Week.

What will no doubt be the last roper
toire company of the season, at the
Augusta Opera House. will open a week $
engagement next Monday evening. May
3. The company is Renfrow's Jolly
Patnfnders," and it has some strong
recommendations from several cities in
this and ncishboring states. The com
pany is new to this city. but from the
notices received in advance it is sure to
please the patrons of the house Besides
the strong company of players there is
number of vaudeville artists who fill in
the waits between the acts with some
clever variety features. Monday and
Tuesday evenings the company will issue
ladies' tickets. and these will entitle
any lady to one of the Lest seats at half
Of the regular price. The opening bill for
Monday evening will b. 'Iioolgans
Luck" Mltinees Wednesday and Satur-
day. Concert band and orchestra with
street paradcs and concerts daily.
The seat sale will open tomorrow at 10
A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-05
SURVEY is BEGUN.
Engineers Working on Proposed Line
from Foxcroft to Sebec Lake.

Dover, Me-, May 4.-(SpeciaD-A
party of Boston civil engineers arrived
in town Tuesday morning and work
was commenced on the final survey of
the proposed route of the FOXcrOft q
Sebec Lake Railway. Since the meet
ing of the Dover & FoXcroft Water
District held in Mayo's hall on Mon
day evening at which the water people
voted to lease the power at its dam to
the railway company for a term Of 10
years the price of the railway stock has
taken a sudden rise in the minds of
many. 1t is now very evident that the
companies We're waiting for the action
of the water people before beginning on
the final survey of the route.
Hon. w. i. Parsons in behalf Of the
railway people said Monday night that
the road was practically sure thing
and that when it was once IN running,
order they We're to spare no pains to
increase the territory which the road
would cover. He said that it was very
probable that it would be extended TO
Guilford and Sangervlle and if pos
sible to Charleston where it would con-
meet with the Penobscot Central, their
giving connection with Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-05
EASY WAY TO CURE cATARRH.
Breathe Hyomei and Kill All Catarrhal
Germs. money Back If 1t Fails"
Say Bowditch & Webster and Percy
w. Means.

There is no dangerous stomach drug
ging when using HyOmei. The healing
and aromatic balsams which compose
this wonderful treatment are breathcd
through a neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every 81 outfit.
In this way, the germ killing and
health giving Hyomei penetrates to the
most remote cells of the lungs. 1t
searches out and kills disease germs in
the air passages of the head, throat
and nose, soothes and heals the irri-
tated mucous membrane. and absolute
ly drives catarrh from the system.
Such remarkable results have fol-
lowed the use Of Hyomei by the best
people in Augusta, that Bowiitch &
Webster and Percy w. Means have the
greatest confidence in its power to cure
catarrh. They believe in it so thor
oughly, that they will give their per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money if
it does not cure, the purchaser to he
sole judge.
This Is m unusual offer and the first
times that any medicine or treatment
for the cure of catarrh has been sold IN
this way. If it cures. the expense i
trifling. while If it fails. the cost is an
solutely nothing.
II you are fortunate enough not to be
troubled with catalrh, tell your friepa,
Of Eowditch & Webster's and Percy W
Means offer and get them to take adj
vantage Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-05
"Hcw Shall We Save the Boys?"

An address on the subject, How
Shall We Save the Boys" will be given
by Fl. F.. X. Whitney. Superintendent
Boys Mission, st. John, N. r. next,
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock in
the Congregational church. He will al
so lecture on the same subject in the
Nj. f. church. Gardiner, at S.15 Of the
same date. Mr.. Whitney has had "a
long experience in work among boys
He was associated with the Evangelist
H. L. Gale for three years in the Wor-
cester Y. NJ. G. A. Since 1900 he has
superintendent the Boys Mission of st.
John, N. Bile has been greeted by
some very large and appreciative au-
diences. The Sunday address shows the
dark and deplorable side of the boys
life, while the lecture at the Monday
night entertainment in the Methodist
church here reveals the humorous side
of the work. The music furnished at
these gatherings by Nixon. the whistl-
er and Upton the sOlist will be of an
exceptional character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-05
Sold by all druggists. % cents

Mining Company organized at Augusta
for tie purpose of manufacturing and
dealing in electric smeIters with s40G :
600 capital stock of which nothing is
paid in. The officers are: President
and treasurer I. L. Fairbanks of Au-
gusta. si@affl
United State Pneumatic. Power Com
pany organized at South Berwick for
the purpose of dealing in a device for
drawing liquids from vault or other
receptacle with $25OOOO capital stock of
which $40, is paid in. The officers are
President and treasurer C. NJ. Hobbs Of
No. Berwick.
Centre Lincolnville Telephone Com
pahy organized at Centre Lincolnville
for the purpose Of operating a tele-
phone in Centre Lincolnville with $500
capltal stock Of which 500 is paid in
The officers are: President ]. 5. Mullin
of Centre Lincolnviile; treasurer w. d.
Ross, Of Centre Lincolnyille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-05
Eugene S. Foge.

After nearly 10 years of intense suf-
|fering. Eugene S. Fogg was released
from his long term of WEAKNESS and
pain, at 2.45 F. NJ. Wednesday, at his
home on Summer street.
Eugene Sawyer FuSg was born in
Augusta, 81 years ago. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Fogg, where nearly
his whole life had been passed. For
some nine years he was engaged in
extensive mercantile business on tie
east side of the river after which he
studied law and was admitted to the
Kennebec Bar in 1873.
He was an honor to his oil ofession:-
conscientious in all his dealings and.
highly respected by his associates and
clients. q man whose wCrd was as eooJ
IS his bond. He was successful e in
building up a large practice, with
most promising outlook at the time he
was stricken with illness.
He occupied many positions of trust,
ESPECIALLY in connection with the State
Street Free Baptist church, of which
organization he was long a leading an,
honored member. He had served on
the parish committee, vas also treas
nrer Tor many years, as well as clerk
of the parish, and held the office OF
deacon at the time of his decease
He was always intensely Interested
in every department of church work
and could be depended upon for any
service. He also served one year as
city solicitor.
In 1871 he was united i'm marriage
TO Caroline S. Hodges. who survives
him, and has proved a constant ami
faithful companion in his long Illness
as well as efficiently caring for many
matters of business. One son, Charles
W.. now in Colorado ana one daughter
Caroline T., of this city. also survive
him
Services will be held at his late resi-
Gence, Saturday. at 3 p. NJ. conducted
by his pastor, Rev. c. G. Mosher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-05
SUPERIOR COURT
April Term, Hon. 0. G. Hall, PRESIDING
Justice.

OLIVER G. HALL. Judge.
CHARLES w. JONES. Clerk.
FRANK. J. HAM, Sheriff.
THOMAS LEIGH, County Attorney.
FRED w. LEE. Stenographer.
Wednesday, May 4.
The jury in the case of George r.
Gile of Waterville, indicted on the
charge of common seller. q violation
of the prohibitory law, today, brought
in verdict of guilty. The statement
in yesterdays PAPER was incorrect ow-
ing to an unfortunate error
The case Of Libby and Delaware Of
W3terville. for breaking and entering
in the night time. was placed on trial.
Libby pleaded nolo contendere. Della
ware is on trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-05

The tickets for Mr.. MacNichol's pupils
recital, this evening. have all been taken
and it has been necessary to deny many
applications, owing to the size of the hall
The following program will be given:
Hearts Delight" Gelchrest
Miss Ella Wise.
ta) sword of Ferrarar, Bullard
CD Allah. Chadwick
Herbert r. Gardiner
Lullaby" Uocelym. GODDARD
Miss Lunt
Lord God of Abraham" (Eliiah).
Mendelssohn
Fred Bates.
(a) when the Heart is Young Buck
% arr. Maria" Gououd
Miss Mary Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
Michael Strocoff."

The Garside. Condit & Mack Co.
played its third nights engagement
at the Opera house. last evening. The
attraction was the well known drama.
Michael Strogoff." and while on the
whole the production was very fair,
some features came very near being
silly. Mac & Mac in their speciality
touched responsive chord in the au-
dience. and were generally encored
The attraction this evening will be
Prince and Peasant"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-05
Death Of Mrs. Nancy Hall Emery.

Mrs. Nancy Hall Emery died at her
home. 115 Bridge street. Wednesday
afternoon. of old age, aged So years
She was the widow of the late James
Emery Of Riverside and is survived by
4 son, James f. Emery. and two
daughters, Mrs. F.. A. Getchell and Mrs
A. j. Cameron, al of Augusta. The
funeral will be held at the residence
at p. NJ. Friday. The interment will
be at Riverside