davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-17

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISE
MENT for which the committee
agrees to pay $500.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-17
ROUND AND ABOUT US

In Valley community Otto Spears
sold his farm to Art Baldwin. About
May Mr.. and Mrs. Spears will depart
for California to make their future
home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-17

Henry A. Robinson of Stoddard
has taken the agency for Winner Fam
ming mills, Hoosier Silo Extension
roofs, and Pla-Safe brakes for Ford
cars through the state general agency,
Chas. S. Slack & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-17

Mrs. w. C.. Reiter of DeSoto, and
f. A. Ames of Retreat, suffer from
paralytic strokes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-17

Yttri Brothers, who some time ago
bought part of the George Broadhead
farm, have sold their farm in the town
of Sterling to their neighbor, Elmer
Nixon for $4,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-17

April and make a (X) after each
of these names on the ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
Rose Pastor Stokes
 Released on Bail
By A.ssc,atsd Prs.

New York. February 5.-Mrs. Ross Pastor stokes, prominent socialist ana social worker was released on 5000 bail here tonight under orders to appear for examination February 16. as fugitive from justice. She was taken into custody on request of the police of Chicago. where she was indicted January 2s on a charge of criminal syndicalism.
 Mrs. Stokes was arrested as she stepped from the witness chair in the supreme court, where she had been testifying at the trial Of Benjamin Gitlow. former New York assemblyman. charged with criminal anarchy. She was so weak when she left the stand that attendants had to assist her to a seat. She previously had told of being ill in bed for the last ten days and her voice was so hoarse and low that the court stenographers were asked to repeat her testimony to the jury.
 When Mrs. Stokes was first arraigned she was ordered held without bail. but Supreme Court Justice Weeks later fixed bond for her at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
Notice To Members. A a

The members of the Roebuck Country Club. corporation, are hereby summoned by the Board of Governors of the Roe buck Country Club to meet in the Direct ors room of the American Trust and Savings Bank, in the City of Birning- ham, Ala. on Thursday the 18th day of February. 1920 at { o'clock D. m, to consider and authorize, if deemed advisa- ble. and otherwise act upon the follow ing matters.
 l. The issuance of EIGHTY THOU. SAND DOLLARS in bonds by the said Roebuck Country Club in denominations of from FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS to TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. as may be prescribed and determined by the Board of Governors. on such terms and conditions, and 10 be due at such time and to bear such rate of interest as may be determined by the Board of Second Mortgage. or Deed or Trust. on the real and personal property of the Club The money borrowed to be used in payment of the First Mortgage now ex- istirg on the property of the Club. the floating indebtedness and the interest on the Second Mortgage.
 2. To amend the Bylaws and Constitu- tion of the Club and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting
 This notice is given pursuant to the resolution of the Board of Governors of the Roebuck Country Club. which Is the central or governing body of said Club.
 ROEBUCK COUNTRY CLUB.
 By BOARD OF GOVERNORS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
VETERANS HOLD MEETING

Anniston, February 3.t-(Specisl)-- Adoption of resolutions thanking the members of the Daughters of the Con federacy for their appreciated attentions to the warriors who wore the gray in 1s6i-1S65, thanking the mayor and city council for the free use of their hall as a meeting place and the annual election of officers were some of the interesting fea- lures developed at the last meeting of the members of Camp Pelham, No. 3S, United Confederate Veterans.
 The meeting was featured by perhaps the largest attendance of members of the whole winter, and In expressing their ap- preciation for the many courtesies and attentions shown them by the members of the woman's auxiliary, the old vets adopted a resolution setting out many of the acts by kindness done to them in the past year by the daughters.
 The election of officers resulted in the selection of C. J, Houser, captain: J. H. Wilson, first lieutenant; A. A. Beah sec ond lieutenant; E. A. Pagan. treasurer;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
BIG INDUSTRY ASSURED

Anniston, February .--(Special)-- Announcement of the intention of the Lehigh Portland Cement Company to establish two large plants in the north , western part of Calhoun county. one at Lagarde and the other near Reads Mil, is considered to be one Of the most important business developments of the winter, and has created great deal of interest in local buslness cir eles.
 The Lehigh company owns approxi- inately 10000 acres of land in the eoun- ty, and the announcement that the com Pany will expend $5,O00,000 Tn 5he erec- ton of the two big cement plants will serve as a stimulus to business atten- ton directed toward that parI of the county
 The establishment of the big cement plants will probably bring aoout d de- Velopment of the lime manufacturlng industry in the Legarde settlement, there being about an eight-mile stretch of mountain stone country there pecu- liarly adapted to the turning out of that commodity.
 Building of branch line from the two DIE pants to connect Wfth tue Seaboard at Wellington, as well as the building of spurs to reach Gadsden rail connections, are some of the develop ments promised by the Lehigh com pany. and as the spring months ap- preach the entire section embraced in the lime rock country will become a thriving center of business activity.
 The main offices of. the Behigh Port land Cement Company will be in An niston, while the bulk of the trade and products generated by the establish ment of the plants on the Louisville and Nashville will be handled through branch offices at Gadsden. The com pany will draw the bulk of its man power from Gadsden and the south eastern part of Etowah county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
Court Appeals Decisions

Montgomery February s.--Specfal) List of decisions of the court of ap- peals of Alabama on Tuesday follows:
 Per curiam-Rowe Broadns vs. Henry J. Lindsey, appeal from Mobile circuit court; petition for reconsidera- ton of judgment stricken.
 Christo Robinson vs. state. appeal from Madison circuit court; affirmed on authority of ex-parte state in re christo Robinson. Sup. ct,, MSS
 Bricken. P. J.--Cleve smith vs state. appeal from Dale circuit court; af- firmed.
 T II. Johnson vs. state appeal from Blount circuit court; reversed and rem dered
 II. c, Caldwell vs. W. T. Loveiess--ap- peal from Jefferson circuit court; rc- tition for mandamus denied. appeal dismissed.
 Sanford, J.--Noah Bishop vs. state. appeal from Mobile circuit court; at- frmed.
 James Bigham vs. state appeal from Barbour circuit court; reversed and -re- manded.
 Jarnima Heard vs. state appeal from Calhoun circuit court; affirmed
 Joe Pearson vs. state. appeal frem Talladega circuit court; appeal dis missed.
 Ex parte Wesley Forbes. appeal from Calhoun circuit court; affirmed
 Lib Cook and Maggie Holt vs st1tn, appeal from Morgan circuit court; rs- versed and remanded
 Merritt, J.-Monroe Griggs vs stnte. appeal from Lee circuit court; affirmed.
 Ex parte Thomas Carson. appeal from Calhoun circuit court reversed and re-. manded.
 Winnie Sears vs A J. Overton, sp- peal from Cleburne circuit court; ap- peal dismissed
 Jesse Beecham vs. state, appeal from. Calhoun circuit court: appeal dis-- missed.
 G. B. Sharpe ct al. vs. Hebble Barlow Company appeal from Calhoun circuir court affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
SKILES BABY DEAD

Anniston, February S.-< -<Specsaat- Stricken Sunday morning by pneumozzts Clyde w Skies Jr.. the nine month-oad baby boy of Mir. and Mrs Clyde w Skies died Monday night at II o'chc<rk' the announcement coming as a distinct shock to the neighbors and friends oi the stricken parents, The little boy had been afflicted with whoopfng cough for the past few weeks, and was oe4 lieved to have been in an improved con- dtion until the attack of pneuuonaz came Sunday. The body will be takeH Wednesday morning to Ohatchee and buried in the burial lot of his mothers family. Funeral services will be heic from the residence, Rev, Keener Matt thews officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
Sheriff and Wife
 Released on Bond
By Associated Pres,


 Nashville, February 3.--Sheriff A. P. Warren of Warren county. and his wife. who were arrested today by fed eral agents in connection with the death of Fred Murphy in the McMinn- vile jail January 2i. made bond of s25 900 each before Federal Commits sioner J. B. Barnes at cookeyille. Tenn. this afternoon.
 John Rufus Rains and Alex Van Hooser, who were also arrested on the same charge, were unable to make bond and were committed to jail
 Trial was set for Monday afternoon at o'clock in the federal court at Cookeville. At the same time the case of Floyd Cummings. special depty under sheriff Warren. who was arrest ed Friday. will be heard, The five pris- oners are charged with violation of those sections of the federal penal code which forbid conspiracy and intimida- uon- of a. itness- in a federal scasa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
DISTRICT MEETING FRIDAY

Anniston. February 8,-(Special)- Judge Hugh Locke of the Birmingham bar Dr. D. Hunter associate pastoi with Dr George R. Stuart at the First Methodist Church in Birm ingham; Dn l.. C. Bramscombe, editor of the Ala bama Christian Advocate, and othel prominent Methodists of the state will appear on the programme at the work CTS meeting to be held at the Frs Methodist Church here Friday. The dis trict meeting on evangelism will hrtns to the city on Friday several ex fhA most active pastors and laymen in tht Talladega district and the leaders w4n have prominent places on the pro gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES. Notice of Election.

Jefferson County. Alabama. 5000, 900
 Public Road Construction Bond Issue.
 By order of the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County. Alabama. notice is hereby given that an election will be held in said county at the various vot- ing places in the various precinct elec- ton districts in said county. as estab- lished by law, on Monday, the 18th day of February, 1920, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of Jefferson County the following propo- sition. viz:
 Shall the County of Jefferson, Ala zama, issue bonds to the amount of five million dollars, bearing interest at the rate ot per cent per annum. for the purpow of constructing public roads in said county?
 Said bonds 10 be issued two million dollars in 1920 two million dollars in 1921 and one million dollars in 1922, the two million dollars to be issued in 1920 ;o fnaftIre folInwve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
NEGRO WOMAN SHOT

Anniston, February S.--(Special)- )-- Police officers and deputy sheriffs were searching Tuesday morning for Sam Elston, a West End negro charged with shooting his sister-in-law, Susie El- ston. through the foot with a pistol during the progress of a family row near the plant of the Anniston Foundry Company early Tuesday A physician was called to dress the injury inflicted by the bullet which was fired into the woman's foot. and the report was made that she was not seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
MRS. LAMANCE LEAVES

Anniston. February 3.-( (Specia19-s Mrs I4ora s, LaMance, noted lectures and organizer for the National Womsns Christian Temperance Union, left An niston Tuesday morning after a two day stay in the city during which time she delivered a number of inspiring and timely addresses before highly appre- ciative audiences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
DOZENS VERY SICK

Anniston. February (Spectz4C-+ oscar C. Dohbins, the local artSf1ccs and welder, is confined to his housa on Wilmer avenue with an attack of m- fluenza his condition during the,-f2st few days showing no improvement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
MRS. CoMLY RETuRNs

Anniston. February 3.-tSDecial)-Mrs Eva Powers Comfy has returned to hel home here after a short visit to relatives and friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Comfy il the efficient secretary of the home serN ice section of the Red Cross. and Tues day morning resumed her active duties there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
NEWS OF AMlNSTON

F. W. Foster adjutant; D. McEaehern chaplain. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson as effu cial sponsor.
 In the election of officers Mfr. House succeeded George W. Jones as the com mander of the camp, and F. w. Fostei was reelected 10 the port of adiutant place he has held with credit to him self and with satisfaction to his fellow soldiers for many successive terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
THE COST IS SNAL-THE RESULTS LARGE CALL MAIN 49OO

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K HOUSES FOR SALE 100
 B. F. EBORN
 315 Empire Bldg. M. 1197 WEST END-A beautiful. ideal 5-room bungalow; will attempt no descrip- ton; expect you take our word suf- ftciently to inspect it; large, com fortabie rooms: splendid condition; fine lot 5ox165; southern exposure; fronts car line; ss,5oo; s1,o0o cash, sS5 per month.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS -50x14o: com fortable s-room dwelling. new roof, elevated, level lot; southern expos ure; 11th ave, near 24th st; today, s3S00; s1,00O cash; smaller payment might do; balance easy.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-7-ro modern, furnace heated home. overlooks city; $4,25o; $500 cash. s35 per month; rents $50. See iti
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-T-r modern home; elevated. level. choice lot; 14th st, half block 11th' ave; 5000. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-50x elevated. level lot; rich garden; 5-room dwell ing, near Mountain Terrace Junction; $s500; $2,0oo cash, balance easy. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-7-ro comfor- table, one-story home: choice lot. 50x 1s0; convenient to two car lines; $4,5o0; $1,50 cash, balance to suit. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-2-sto modern, S-room, furnace-heated home, com fortably arranged; real choice place, near Mountain Terrace Junction; 5000; s1.oOO cash. $50 per month might exchange.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS choice, 2-story modern bungalow; furnace, hardwood floors. grates; all modern conveniences; two blocks car line; s6,00o; s1,oO0 cash, $50 per month. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-5ox S-room, modern home, St. Charles st., near 11th ave; bargain. s5.5oo; s1,0Oo cash. $50 per month.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-14th ave, near 24th st., 2-apartment, 10-room, semi bungalow style residence; rents $so per month; $7,50o; easy terms. NORTH HIGHLANDS-1st ave. near North Highland school and 24th st; s1,600 cash for this Groom dwelling. See it and get a bargain. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-7- room, 2-story home; level elevated lot. near 10th ave. and 18th st; $4.50o; $500 cash, $40 per month.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Elegant, 2-story. modern, 7-room brick home; some thing first-class and substantial; overlooks the city, on lot 1o0x1sO; $15,000; reasonable terms. Beautiful, e-room bunga- low; furnace, large basement, hard wood floors; 3 acres; fine neighbor- hood, near car line and Huffman macadam road; ss,50o; $1,oo0 cash, $30 per month.
 CITY FARM--10 acres. blocks of bit ulithic street extending to the cen- ter of the city; s-room dwelling; $10,- 900; easy terms; might exchange for small home.
 R K ER0RM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04

FOR SALE-14 acres in Pinson; large house, barn and spring; $350o. 10 acres 2lz miles northeast of Pinson: dilapidated cabin; half cultivation; $i,000. l7ls acres near Chalkville; $50 per acre Tour 5-acre tracts of land in hills east of Tarrant City: $50 each. room residence. Woodlawn: 5000.
 room residence. West End; {, 900 room residence, North Birmingham: large lot; good neighborhood: s1.5Oo room residence. East Lake; lots. l0ox
 l90 feet; s2.s00.
 room residence, near car line, good neighborhood, Powderly: $.So0
 BANS REALTY CO.,, 20aS sth Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04

FOR bargains in houses, vacant lots.
 and close in acreage, see West R. E. & Ins Go. Main 3s37. $40 Brown
 Marx Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED
HOME WANTED

Just came to town; must locate my fam fly in a modern or 7-room home at once; I want something nice; give loca- ton, price and full description, as time is factor with me Address K-93. care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04

 s250, ,000.00 in 1924
 s200, 100000 in 1925
 $150. .0000 % in 1926
 $25O. 100000 in 1927
 s250 100000 in 1928 $500. 100000 in 1929
 s300,000.00 in 193O
 s300,000.00 in 1881 The two million dollars of bonds to be issued in 1921 to mature al follows: s400. .000.00 in 1892
 s425. 100000 in 1883 $500, 100000 in 1894
 s525 900 GO in 1885
 $150000 co in 1896 The one million dollars of bonds to be issued in 1922 to mature as follows; s450 000.0O in 1886
 s550 900 co in 1887
 JERRY W. GWIN, President of the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County. Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
Norment, Poe & Chichester
NORWOOD BUNGALOW

Very best that can be had for anything like the price; rooms, living room, library, dining room, connecting; hard wood; furnace, large, dry basement. corner lot; paved street. you can get this right now for only s6.JO0; on good terms
 DAVIS INVESTMENT co, 1l6 N. Fist St. Phone Main 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
PICKUP INVESTMENT
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Beautiful S-room, 2-story house, located near the end of the 18th street car line; downstairs there is living room dining room, den and kitchen; up- stairs we find three bedrooms and glassed-in sleeping porch; beam ceiling, hardwood floors throughout brick mantle; built-in bookcases, tile bath and nice cement basement this house is in perfect condition and will pay you to investigates; double garage with wide driveway; paved street; composition shingle roof; ; house is only years old; call for engagement now: price $7,500. Call
 MAURICE LETAW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-I have for sale 6,500 acres land containing 11,000.000 feet of pine timber; best stock farm in South Ala bama; also good farming land, IS miles west Greenville Ala: miles east Pineaple. Ala; will take for inn mediate sale s15 per acre, land and timber. B. H. Stallworth, owner Monroeville, Ala.
 so ACRES, 21a miles Calera, black soil with clay subsoil: 50 acres under hog wire fence with bobwire at top; A. room house. ceiled; smokehouse, chicken house, barn. well and stream; 40 acres in cultivation; on road. Own CT, R. l.. Cook, Calera. Ala Ingram Land Co., Birmingham FOR bargains in farm lands see Geo ". Wise. APO 1st ave. Phone Main S316.
 HOUSES FOR SALE 1O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
WILL RADUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

III you arr sick and want 60 Get
Well and Keep Welt. write for ia.
"fatufc that tells How ana Why this
almost unknown ana wonderful new
element brings relief 10 30 many
HuNrrNts from Rheumatism. Eriattra
g"ui. Nnuritis. Neuralgia Nervous
Frustrattou. HiEh Hood Pressure
and diseases ~ she stomach. Heart
Lungs. Liver. kidneys and other all.
mrntH You wear this Radio Active
solar rad day and night receiving
the Radio Active Rays continuously
into your system. causing healthy
circulation. overcoming sluggish
ness, throw ing or Impurities aud 70.
storing the Tissues and ne rNcs to a
normal condi tign--and the next
thing you know you arc getting
we'll
sold on test proposition. You
are theron ghly satisfied " - hclp-
ing you before the appliance IL
yours. Nothing to do bat wear a.
No trouble or eNprnre and the most
wonderful fact about the appliance
Is that Il IL sold 50 reasonable that
" - within the reach OF all. both
rich and poor
No matter How bad your Aiiment.
Or how long standing We will b.
pleased 20 have you try II st our
risk For fuil Information write to-
day--not tomorrow Hadium Appil-
anee Co. tss bradbury nidg. Los
Angeles cam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

way purchase. rose TO the occasion
and slapped or Hcptchod the may.
orally wrist right vcncmously.
Moore. who was an attending mem
her al the conference which closed
the traction deal. introduced bin
approprinting 5000 Go enable the
mayer 20 Investigate personally the
$4,000. 900 trade.
And this after the mayor had De
clared. but few minutes before.
that any action taken by him would
be superfluous inaHmuch ~ the city
charter gives run supervisory con.
trol' over such Investigations 20 the
corporation COUNSEL
Meanwhile. residents OF tho Queen
Anne hin districts clamor for coun.
cilnanic coopc uttion 10 aid them In
wiplnE out the pcHtifcrous earwiE.
which is rapidly absorbing the shrub.
berry on their front lawns.
Furthermore. unless quick action
h taken by the city council. II seems
not improbable that employees Of the
street car lines viii not be able 90
cash their salary warrants which b
the kind OF pay they will receive II
city Treasurer IA l.. Terry puts the
railway fund on warrant basis on
June 10, as seems likely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
R R0Tfs 6H COUNCIL.
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

Passed ordinance Increasing from Is
10 20 effective 1
Referred the utilities committees Mayor tndwens
letter urging That the corporation counsel be authorized make u
investigation the purchase of
Referred Ia the Councilman w H.
Mcores ordinance make
uh investigation into
Appropriated slis occupied
the approach 60 the W. spokane IT
Authorized the expenditure municipal railway
wages, maintenance and supplies OF S5ss.a53.
Referred
pedEing
warrants TO be issued OH
Passed an ordinance providing First ~ from
St 10 smith 81, Warren Boston smith st.;
second ave ~ from Boston First
ave - !" second ". Lynn y. second
Referred Ia the public safety committee communication from
T. H. Hack OF q
government In combating the
Referred
ing that an sSoofco tunnel he
cost OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
New Method Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots

Have you "tSisd everything for
that annoying hairy or furry growth
and about given up IN despair Welt.
there's Just one thing more 10 try.
and you must Try 10. because 10 is
new process i not to be compared
at all with drptiAtoFy. electrical or
any other method you've ever heard
or II n different because " actually
removes roots and Ali--you see the
roots with your own eyes.
Just get stick ~ rh~iactine from
your druggist. follow tho simple IN.
strmctionE. and you viii ~ delighted
with tho result Phrthcttnr is odor-
less. uon-trFttatinE. and can b. used
with entire safety You could even
eat u with tmpunity ft ~ an in
AVIS uefssts rn~fhasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Harry Grew Some
Peeved at Girl

spurned BY +. s. Giesea's step
daughter. Harry o'Connen. taxi
driver. kicked down the front door
Of the Gicsea home and later threat.
ened 10 tiIl her. according to com,
plant on file in Justice Drinkers
court Wednesday. Giesca lives al
1907 Stewart 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Look Took One
Look Too Many

Look John. Chinnman. took n look
What he saw was two men nj Sew
cnth ave ana sJnoksOn ~. They
looked likely. you likec morphine
Look inquired Yep. they did. And
today Look looks out thru city jni
window
They were plain clothes policemen
n, T., Anderson and r. r. Bacrman
looking for Look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

Council fans who attended the
weekly battle OF the city council
Tuesday went away detected. Not
even the introduction OF various mu
nicipal railway probes could raise q
culver or excitement In the connrll.
manic breasts.
However. Judge w II Moore. TAX
ing umbrago, 40 doubt. at the may
ors Investigation Of the street rail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

MRS. MARY ERICKSON. wife Of
OF Robert +. Fnrron. secretary Of
the board OF park commissioner.
died Monday az her home. Ss05
Fifth ave. g. Funeral arrange.
mcnta 10 be announced later.