davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
DON ALFONSO EN- MELILLA
CANALEJAS VA CON Ell

Nueva York, sabado.-El Rey Alfonso en-
1,arc6 en- el yacht real "Giralda, en- Malaga, con
r1unbo Melilla. donde habra llegado hoy. HI
Presidente del Consejo, senior Canalejas, y otras
prominentes personaiidades acompanan al Rey,
viajando bordo del vapor "Antonio Lazaro. .
M vapor 'Barcelona" trasporta los caballos y
squipajes de Su Majestad mientras que la es-
euadra real escolta la expedition.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
LA BARBARIE ANARQUISTA
EN- ESPERA DEL CASTIGO

Nueva York, sabado.-22 ''indietments" han
sido presentados por ell gran jurado de Los An
oeles California. en- conexi6n con la destruc-
ci6n del edifcio del "Times'' hace unos meses,
cuando fu6 volado por dinamita y numerosas
personas quedaron muertas. Los ''lndletm-
ents'' acusan asesinato por medic de dinamita
No Sc han puesto los nombles de los acusados
nj Sc pondran hasta que hayan sido detenldos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
Grandes festejos en- Melllla
F,T, HOMEMADE A ESPANA

Nuevo York, sabado.-Se estan preparan-
slo recepciones enthusiasts en- Melilla en- honor
aae los ilustres hu6spedes. Entire los que pre-
Sentaron homenaje al Rey Alfonso hguran los
s.acioues de las tlibus kabilenas, quienes hace
POGO sc sublevaron contra Espana, en- Marrue-
COS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
Las fortifoaoi6nes en- el Paclfco
JNTERESAN ENTREVlSTA

Nueva York, sabado-Una comisi6n de cl1-
aaa1anos de California, acompanados por los Sc
nadores Flint Y Perkins y varios congressman
eonferenciaron con ell Presldente Tatt, Ell Jue-
YES, respecto al establecimiento de meJores de-
fensas : 10 largo de La costa del Paclfco. LA
antrevista ha sido muy importante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
TEL fantasma de una guerra
TAFT 10 CREE RIDICULO

Nueva York, sabado.--La comisi6n habl6 al
Presidente Taft de la posibiidad de una que
IRA con ell Jap6n, cuyo case la costa del Oeste
se encontraria insufcientemente fortificada. La
opinion del Presidente, fue que esas habladu-
rias de guerra con Ell Jap6n eran una rldlculez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
Ell FAV0RITO DE HARMON
FLA SIDO ELECTO SENADOR

Nueva York, sabado.-Mr Atlee Pomerene
es ell favorito del Gobernador Harmon para Sc
nador de Massachusetts gan6 la nomination
en- ell "caucus, en- la primera votaci6n. Sera
electo Mr.. Pomerene por la legislature ell IL de
Enero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
CAmara de Delegados

AVISO. Hasta laa 10 dc In maiiana
del dia 10 dc Encro dc 1911, 80 recihi
ran en- esta ofcina proposiciones en- pile
gos cerrados para impresos Legislative
de la Camara de Delegates durante la /,
session correspondence nj ano rcferid".
Jose Muhox Rivera,
Secretario dc la Camara de- Delegado~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-07
III A CURA DE AMOR"
LA AMANTE DE DON MANUEL

La bailarina francesa con quien el ex-rey dc
Portugal estuvo enredado de cuyo hecho ha
hablado mucho la prensa de todos los palses,
ha vuelto Paris despues de pasar tres semanas
en- Inglaterra, segdn Sc dice, con ell joven ex-mo-
narca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
UNIONS TAKE
UP The FIGHT
Try to Keep Mcnamara Re-
cords From Grand Jury.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2.-The
books, records and other evidence In
the dynamite cases held now by the
criminal court will be turned over to
the federal grand jury In order that
violations of the criminal laws of the
United States may be investigated.
At the time of making the decision
to urn over the documents Judge
Marley overruled the motions of the
International Associs Ion of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers and John
J. Mcnamara asking that the books
and papers taken from the association
be returned and granted permission to
the California authorities to photo
graph the dynamite, nitroglycerin and
clocks confiscated at the time of John
J. McNamara's arrest. Following the
ruling In the criminal court, the iron
workers attorneys got an order from
the circuit court directed to Judge
Markey and Prosecutor Baker requir-
ing them to appear Saturday and
show their authority for turning ove
the evidence to the government. The
ironworkers are determined to invoke
every legal obstacle to keep the evt
dence from the federal grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
2 CUNNERS ARE
FOR DEER
Another is MortaIly Injured
Near Weymouth.

Mays Landing, N. a., NOV. x.-Con
SAINT Steelman, a well known business
| man of Pl~easantville, after whose fam
| lily the town OF Skeelmanvflle was
| named. and John Yost, owner of the
largest furniture house In Pleasant
vile, were shot to death while hunt
ing near Weymouth by a man who
| mistook them for a deer. William
Jarvis, another prosperous young bust-
ness man of P1easantville, was SO Sc
riously injured that one Of his legs
was amputated. Norwood Wheat, a
lawyer, Of the same town probably
owes his life to the fact that he had
Just taken up his stand on a deer run
out of range.
A single load of buckshot did 1t all.
The man who fired 1t Is said to be
Charles Norcross. After Norcross had
made no move to give himself up the
sheriff went after him. He found him
near his home, whittier he had fed In
terror. He is ON the verge of collapse
after the tragedy.
The four men, with me other whose
name was not learned. had left Pleas
~antyille before daylight In their auto
mobile to hunt deer In a clump Of
woods near Weymouth. They kept to
their machine as far as the roads were
good enough and, leaving IT at a farm
er's house, gathered their guns and
ammunition and started along tho
road to the point where they believed
they would find deer.
By the time they reached their OBJ
~jective point MFR. Wheat, who knew
the country, had gone ahead some
distance away. steelman, Yost and
the fifth nan In the party stood In the
road under some trees talking about
the stands they were to take. They
had not made up their minds when q
shot was heard.
When Wheat, the lawyer, ran down
TO the crowd from his deer stand he
found Steelman and Yost dead. Jar
Wis was alive and conscious, but In
such pain that he could not explain
much. The fourth man, believed by
Sheriff Johnson to have been with the
party, was so frightened that he could
hardly talk.
However, with the lawyer, he arous-
ed some OF the farmers In the neigh
borhood of Weymouth, and help came
quickly. The automobile was taken
out as rear the scene as possible and
the bodies of the two men and the
wounded Jarvis loaded In for a fast
run to P~1easantvi1le. Jarvis was later
rushed to Atlantic City, where his leg
was amputated at a hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
VICTIMS WILL
MAY GIVE CLUE
Chicago Mystery Near Sol
luton, Police Believe.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Policemen investi-
eating the death of Arthur Bissonette,
a policeman, on the theory that he
may have been the victim Of poisoning,
have discovered that Bissonette had
made a will by which he left all his
personal property, about 5 1900, to Miss
Lydia Rivard, whom he expected to
marry the first of the year.
Miss Riyard admitted the engage
ment and said the suddenness of Bis
sonette's death had been a great shock
to her. Bissonette's will, according
to the police, dfsposes of the story
that the policeman was planning to
marry Mrs. Louise Vermilya. 1t also
furnishes, they argue, a motive for
the violent taking off of B~issonette.
Mrs. Vermiiya is In virtual custody,
but no formal charge has been made
against her. Unit! the Bissonette will
was opened the police had only Mrs.
Vermilya's positive statement that she
was the policeman's fiancee. Now the
police are convinced that a few days
before his death he ceased whatever
attentions he had paid Mrs. Yermilya.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
j. j. FLYNN AND
VIM. HARDING
CONTINUED from page L.,

fContinued from page IL
uary 6, 1867, a son OF Francis Hard
ing, for many years chief of police
in New Brunswick. He comes Of a
family that has an honorable record
in many phases of New Brunswick
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
A Mail Carriers Load

Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Deuh-
rem, mail carrier at Atchison, Kan
sas, says: II have been bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
had a severe pain across my back.
mail, my kidney trouble increased,
Some time agoo | started taking
Foley's Kidney Pills and since TAX
ing them I have gotten entirely rid
Of all my kidney trouble and am as
sound now as ever" Foley's Kidney
Pills are tonic In action, quick in
result. No matter at what stage
your kidney trouble may be, take
Foley's Kidney Pills at once for quick
and permanent relief.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
| HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Louis Kellner, Of 22S Brighton
avenue, was killed when his horse
ran away In TottenvilIe.
Charles Bedell, of Amboy avenue,
Tottenville, was killed as the result
Of being hit with the starting bar of
8 gasoline engine on an oyster
dredge on the C-heesequakes.
Detective Sergeant Lawrence a.
Long solved q big robbery mystery
in which thousands Of dollars worth
Of automobile supplies had been
stolen from New York and sold In
this state.
Trustees of the First Baptist
church decided to purchase the prop
erty at 1873 Gordon street for use ia
. no -r0wo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
NO LONGER LEWIS LIGHT.
Brother of Woman Keeper Retires
From Lime Rock Post.

Brother Of Woman Keeper Retires
From Lime Rock Post.
Newport, r. l., Nov. 2.-After being
in charge of the various members OF
the Lewis family for the past seventy
years., Lime Rock lighthouse, in the
southern end of the harbor here, will
in a few days. pass from the superfn-
tendency of that family to Eyard JAN
sen, who has been appointed keeper
by the lighthouse department to sue
coed Captain Rudolph Lewis, at pres.
ent In temporary charge.
Captain Jansen was at one time In
charge of the Bristol light, but more
recently has been first assistant at
Sandy Hook beacon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
TAFT Hammond,s Guest.

Washington, Nov. 2-President Taft
Xviii be the guest of honor at a dinner
to be given by John Hays Hammond
to the members OF the executive com
mittee OF the National Republican
league In this city OF the night Of
Dec. ii. The league meets here Dec.
~ al the time of the meeting of the
natimnal Republican committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02


Mr.. Harding received his educa-
tion in the New Brunswick schools,
then took a position In the Consoli-
dated Fruit Jar Company factory
there, advancing by his diligence to
the position of foreman.
In 1905 he established an under
taking business in which he has been
remarkably successful, and n which
he has risen to the front ranks of
the business men of his city. He
Is a Democrat OF the most broad
minded type, and in every way quail
fed to fill the office for which he has
been nominated.
Many will remember Mr.. Harding
through his connections with social
organizations, especially musical
ones, as he is a musician of no small
ability.
This Advertisement paid for by
Mdddlesex County Democratic Exeeu-
tive Committee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
Find counterfsIt caohs.

Chicago, Nov. PA package contain
ing 143 counterfeit ten dollar bank
notes was found buried beneath a tree
on an island in Jackson park by the
secret service. The bills were recover.
ed after a confession from Albert Leon,
arrested in New York two weeks ago
and brought Acre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
TIGERS ROUND INTO SHAPE.
Many Wsaknssses Apparent Week Ago
BEING Biottsd Out.

dofhU nfotN6d Y
Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 2.-The Prince
ton team is beginning to round into
shape, and Harvard will face a strong
or team Saturday than has any Of the
Tiger opponents thus far, despite the
fact that the Orange and Black will be
deprived OF several Of her nrst string
men.
Practice is by far o encouraging
than that OF last week. Many of the
weaknesses apparent In last Satuf-
days game with Holy Cross are par
TALLY blotted out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
FRIEND OF GREELEY DEAD.
Funeral Services For Joseph Fairburn
Held This Afternoon.

westield. N. j., Nov. 2s-Joseph
Ashley Fairbairn Is dead following an
attack of heart failure. He was born
In New York Oct. IT, 1896. When a
young man he became associated with
the banking firm of vermilye s. Co.
and later wassits representative on the
stock exchange. Mr.. F~airbairn was
also an intimate friend Of Horace
Greeley and was his chief clerk for a
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

Constantinople, Nov. 2.--The sultan
has ordered that imperial greetings be
semi to- the Turkish troops at Tripoii
praising their heroism and declaring
tha enltan,s nrida In their s,,cce-rnr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
REFLECT MRS. STEVENS.
Portland Woman Again Leads Tenn
Workers.

milwaukee,. Wis, Nov. Mrs. Lii
liam M. N. Stevens of Portland, Me-,
was reelected to the presidency Of the
National Woman's Christian Temper
hnee union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01

MY EXPERIENCE IN
THE LEGISLATURE
BY c. H. FLOYD. in ApaIachieoIa Times.

are drunk with blood and wine and
midnight.
This it is, to sit with the big pilots
In their cabin n the Leon hotel in the
early part Of the session. No sissies
need apply. Here in the presence of
these sea-dogs, Mr.. Frankfurt and
Carrie Nation would seem like sweet
Alice Ben Bolt. Woman suffrage and
woman's rights become a silly fancy
and the fereest Amazon OF them all
would In this presence, be seized by
one of the giant pilots, be given a
hippo hug that would crush out rib
or so, and humble and fawning and
servile, she would go back to the chill
dren and the kitchen and to making
soap In the back yard.
If were car of Florida 1 would kill
off all the men but the pilots, and III
two hundred years ten thousand giants
all the way from Dry Tortugas up the
state and west to Perdido bay would
make the name OF Florida feared
from A. NJ. to P. ID. from the antarctic
continent to the immortal ice pack at
the northern pole, and the human race
would get new start.
In the presence Of these deep chest
ed men of the sea feel like a sweet
girl student taking part in amateur
theatricals for the first time with short
dress on. ! feel like a cowslip in the
clutch Of the probocis of a prize ele-
plant on the slopes of Mount Kenai.
/ feel like a bateaux on the upper
deck OF the Great Eastern. I feel like
young mourning dove in the fist of
Dave Silva. I feel like a sparrow egg
IN the jaws of stegasaurus ungu-
latus. ! feel like q dime with a hole
showed in it with a nail.
These mountainous men loom UP
like the volcanoes that in the morning.
spread their shadows from Chile far
"a T.,
Tallahassee is dwarfed, and the legis-
lature from the room of the pilots ir
the Leon hotel where the wide waves
beat and rush back and gather
strength and hurl themselves with bull
like bellowings to and fro-the legis-
lature seems like colony Of piddling,
ticky, trihing ants trying to drag the
| shell of a roach to the mouth of a hole
in the ground. In the room of the
pilots the young hurricanes brood on
their last mad race: in the room OF
| the pilots, the four winds confer the
one with another. The spirits of the
| wrecked armadas whisper, and the
spirits Of all who are happy in deel
| ships buoy themselves and joyfully
| fraternize; the spirit of sunken At
| lantis of which Plato told lies In tf1e
room and, vaguely, three ships, across
the sea of thought, move eastward
DenlnQ Lnem the gray Azores ana the
gates Of Hercules, before them
! Not the ghost of shores.
/ Before them only shoreless seas
| And when the room OF the pilots is
deserted. and these heroic figures OF
| the deep waters have gone. it is like
waking up from dream of Cambyses
and MAneptah, of Ninevah and the
pyramids in their youth, of old kings
crossing the Ganges in the early dawn
| of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
THE BOAFCLUB
HUNTERS GOT
PLENTY GAME
SCORES AGGREGATED SEVERAL
THOUSAND POINTS AND ALL
WHO PARTICIPATED IN HUNT
ING AND FISHING ENJOYED
DAY.

Judging from the aggregate scores
made by the two teams Of the Pensa-
cola Yacht and Motor Boat Club in
the hunting and dshing contest yes
terday, the hunt was a great success.
AS matter Of fact, 1t was successful
IN every way and the members of the
teams enjoyed the day to the fullest
extent and bagged plenty OF nice game.
The scores of the two teams aggre-
gated between six and seven thousand
points, the exacts count not having
been made up to a late hour last night
because some of the party had not
reached the club house. The fndi-
vidual scores were not given out.
The points were made largely on
small game and fish, the game consist
ing for the part of ducks, quail, doves
rabbits and squirrels. while most OF
the fish caught were sheepshead.
Saturday night at O'Clock the sup
per to be given by the losing team
will be served for the members OF the
club at the house house at the foot OF
Alcaniz street, and an elaborate feast
Will DO spread consisting of game and
fish OF all varieties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
THANKSGIVING
WAS OBSERVED
APPROPRIATELY
BUSINESS WAS PRACTICALLY
SUSPENDED THROUGHOUT THE
CITY YESTERDAY AND EVERY
BODY SEEMED TO ENJOY THE
DAY.

Thanksgiving Day was appropriate
ly observed throughout the city yes
terday, business being practically sus-
pended during tht entire day and II
was a noticeable fact that more bust
ness houses, Offices and other build
ings were closed than has been noted
on any occasion in a long time Re
ligious services were held all over the
city at different hours and were wei
attended, while an unusually large mum
Der Of people went hunting. Besides
the aviation meet at Palmetto Beach
there were football games and Other
amusements and attractions in the
city in several sections, in fact, every
thing but business.
Everything throughout the entire
city was very orderly, the number o.
arrests made during the day being re-
markedly small and it seemed that the
day was being observed in the proper
spirit. Although, as stated. an I'm
usually large number Of people wen
hunting, not a single accident was re.
ported and, SO far as has been learned
nothing occurred to mar the pleasure
of anyone in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
New Cardinals Are In
vested With Red Hat
Continued from Paes One,


er of thanksgiving for the new crea-'
tons.
On leaving the chapel the new car
d1Eais were again embraced by their
colleagues.
After the public had dispersed all
the cardinals joined the pope N the
hall of the consistory for a supple
mentary secret consistory presided
over by the head of the church, when
he granted the new cardinals the privi-
lege of participating in and speaking
at meetings Of the congregations,
placed the cardinals ring on their fing-
ers and assigned to each of them the
charge of a titular church in Rome.
The ring given by the pope to each
of the new cardinals is a very simple
one, consisting Of sappire set in gold
in such a way as to allow the papal
coat OF arms to be engraved on the
back.
The titular churches assigned to the
new cardinals are for the purpose of
providing the latter with clergy to
carry out religious ceremonies while
they are in Rome, avoiding the neces-
sfty of bringing their large suites
with them from abroad The church
allotted to Cardinal Falconio is that
of Santa Maria Aracoeli; that Of Car
dinal Farley is the church Of Santa
Maria Sopr aMinerVa, and that of Car
d1nal O'Connel the church Of Santa
Clemente. Formerly these churches
former little independent dioceses
which we're ruled and administered
according to the will Of the titular
cardinal, but now the cardinals possess
only a kind of protectorate over their
titular churches and the clergy attach
ed to them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01

the suffering that there is in this
country.
Mrs. L. sinons said: 7 was sub
ject to awful nervous headaches and
dizzy spells; often / had to clutch al
objects TO prevent myself from falling
when these spells came over. me dur
ing my periods. I suffered great tor
ture.
7 called on the Health Teacher
when he was here and bought bottle
CT Quaker Herb Extract and began to
improve after the very first dose.
have had no headache or dizzy spells
since. I just pass through my periods
naturally, without pain or annoyance.
heartily recommend Quaker Herb
Extract to women who suffer as
h&ka"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
POLITICS Dull
SAYS PENNELL
BRONSON ATTORNEY VISITS PEN.
SACoLA AND LIKES cITY-IN.
TEREsT ONLY IN CONGRESS.
SIGNAL RACE.

w. P. Pennell, of Bronson, who has
been in Pensacola several days on
business, left yesterday afternoon for
points in the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. Pennell is young lawyer and has
q large acquaintance throughout the
state, although this was his first trip
to the Deep Water City. He said he
was pleasantly surprised upon finding
so large g city as Pensacola is and
that he felt sure that with the new
railroad and with the natural advan-
tages the city possesses that 1t will
soon become one Of the largest cities
of the south
Politics throughout the state is
very quiet. Mr.. Pennell said. there
being few expressions from the people
except for congressman at large.
Claude L'Engle looks good to the
people Of every section OF the state
have been in, or that is the way they
talk" said Mr.. Pennen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
The Quaker Health eacher Pleased With Hi Work

When the Health Teacher was here
at the drug store he stated he was
greatly pleased with the praise that
mad been bestowed on the QQaFer
preparation. People who have had &C.
Casion to investigate are surprised by
the large number Of suffering and az
fiicted citizens who had called on rae
III this city. While this may seem
unusual to the majority, it only bears
cut the old saying that one half of the
world does not know how the other
half lives; so ii is with the healtt y
man and his sick brother, and when
SO many people come to me and tell
me that the Quaker Remedies have
helped them. it gives me great pleas
ure, Tor have 3 pretty good idea Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01

Remainder, the quaker Health
Teacher proves tn Quaker Herb
Remedies will cure rheumatism. Ca
tarrh in any stage; kidney, Liver. and
Stomach trouble, Constipation. and
Indigestion, also eel all worm eerms
from the system, I matter If 1t be
tape worm in major woman, or the
little white pin FORM, that make
those dark ringslnder the child
eyes, that nervohess and screaming
out in their sleeJ biting Of the finge.
nails; watch our it viii be too late
Quaker Herb Exact 81 a bottle. 3 for
$3.50; Oil of Bh 0iniment) for all
aches and paing5 cents. We recon-
mend them. Bkcom's Drug Store, l.
South PalafoXtreet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
THE PRATT CO.
OPENS OFFICES
IN PENSACOLA
nie COAL COMPANY STARTS
BUSINESS IN THIS CITY TODAY
WITH FREDERICK GILMORE As
LOCAL MANAGER.

The Pratt Consolidated Coal Co., the
largest coal operators In the south,
with the exception of the trust, will
open business in Pensacola today with
Frederick Gilmore as local manager.
Mr.. Gilmore, who has been holding a
responsible position with the Gulf
Transit Co. for the past fifteen years,
has resigned and today assumes
charge of the business of the big coal
concern.
The Pratt Consolidated Coal Co. will
do not only general bunker business,
but intends shipping coal here. for ex-
port Is soon as the business can be
developed in Central America.
Offices have been secured in the
American National Bank building and
are Nos sos. 507, sos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-01
AN INFANT
LAID AT REST

Louise, the ten months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford, Of Birming-
ham. who passed away Wednesday
morning at 40 East Wright street
where the parents were stopping on a
visit, was buried in st. MichaePs
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence at o'clock.