davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

WANTED TO BUY-4 or 5 room
house, preferably on one floor, so
It. alot, water, gas,a electricity, good
cellar centrally located. Price reas-
enable Phone Black 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
REDS TO DROP THEORIES.
WILL TRY PAR[|AMENTS
Lenin Thinks It Best Way to Show
Uselessness of Such
Bodies.

LONDON, August 4.-Communist par
ticipaton in parliaments is favored in
resolutions adopted by an overwhelming
ma jority at a meeting of the third in
ternationale at Moscow, according to a
dispatch from that city to the Herald.
organ of labor. The proposal was sub
mitted by Mr.. Bukharian, editor of the
bolshevik organ Pravda of Moscow. who
urged that parliamentary action be
adopted as part of the communist pro-
gram in all countries where the COM
munist party has been organized. He
declared each member elected to Office
should be required to sign an under
taking to surrender his seat in parlia-
ment at the first request of his party.
I'VE cannot fight the way we please"
the dispatch says Nikolai Lenin declared
when the resolution was strongly OPP
posed by several delegates, but must
use the conditions we have before US.
The mass of workers and peasants be-
lieve in parliaments, and we need to
use that system to show its uselessness
for revolution. We must convince work.
ers by experience if we cannot convince
them by theories. If we cannot devise
new ways of revolutionary action We
must use those provided by historical
development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
The Linen Shop
Bed Spreads at Attractive Prices


with elaborate hand eyeet seed solid embroidery The
bolster pillow.
B and 9oxtoS
$3.50 EACH Special, choice $21 Is each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

Extrs heavy full size Spreads, in
four pretty Marseilles designs-close
weave and perfect quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
$4,000 IN BONDS GONE;
SEEK BOYS TWO AIDS
Police Trace Liberty Note Robbers
From Cleveland to
Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 4-Police of sew
eral cities today were seeking here to
locate the two Chicago thieves in
volved, together with Cleveland
youth. in the theft from Cleveland
bank of $4,000 in bonds. which were
being sent to Toledo.
Post Office Inspector Cyrus w. Zim-
norman, Detective John 7. SHIRLEY,
private detectives and the Cleveland
youth assisted the Chicago officials in
tracing the bonds and robbers here.
The names of the thieves were not
disclosed. but police said that unless
they are found they will formally list
the Cleveland youth on charge of
robbery and return to Cleveland.
Police officials said that recently a
package containing the bonds was
opened by one of the Chicago thieves
and the Cleveland youth. The bonds
We're taken and the package resealed
and mailed to Tofsdo.
The Cleveland boy was told later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
CHINESE RAP MEXICO.

PHILADELPHIA. August 4.-Sever-
ance of diplomatic relations. abroga-
ton of all treaties existing between
China and Mexico and protection OF
Chinese in Mexico is demanded OF
the Chinese government In a reso-
luton adopted at yesterdays session
of the annual convention of the peo-
pies party of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

that the bonds, which had been taken
to Chicago for disposal, were sold, but
that one of the three had been ar
rested. He shanded over his $4,000
share to assist in cash bail security.
When the bonds were discovered to
be missing, the Cleveland youth was
arrested. He confessed and named
the other two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
ADMITTED TO FINE ARTS.

VIENNA, July 14.-Women have been
admitted to the Academy of Fine Arts
on an equal basis with male students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
Special Offerings of Pure Linens

Early shoppers choice quantities
linens
$1,000 Bleached Pure Linen Napkins 22x22 inches $50
SOC Bleached Pure Linen Towelng 10 inches wide 47c yd
500 enstched Pure Linen Guest Towels 1892 81 SO each
Pillow
$3.50 emstched Pure Linen Dama Tray Covers 1927 $225 each
Handkerchief
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Watch Your
Chances in
Business Chances"

If you want to buy a business
of any kind-and you want to
: buy it cheap-you should read
carefully, every day, the adYer-
tisements under Business
Chances in the want AID"
columns of the Daily Times.
Often quick sales are forced
because of sickness or death,
and in order to make quick
sales the business is priced
at a sometimes for
little more than the cost of
the fixtures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
MANY PURCHASE
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Officials Pleased With Re
Spouse in Health Program.

| Marion County citizens are responding
ner that indicates far greater support
for the health program in Indianapolis
and Marion County next year than has
! been possible heretofore. Officials of the
Marion County tuberculosis Association,
after opening the mail at the Seal Sale
Headquarters 627 Pythian building, TO-
! day said the responses to the annual
/ seal and health bond sale from rich in
dividuals and large and small business
! houses, banks and factories, has been
more encouraging than for many years.
| Union labor also is outdoing itself IN
this years Christmas seal sale. Head
/ ing the Hst Of large contributors so far
/ in the city are two organizations, the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company for $500
and the international Typographical
/ Union for 500. The Indianapolis Cham
/ Der Of Commerce contributed $40. L. S.
! Ayres & Co. have purchased $50 worth
of seals for use in their December mail
and Charles O'Brien Murphy, president
of the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany, has sent in the company check
for sos.
The Taylor Carpet Company this
morning sent it's check for $50. Godstein
Brothers contributed $25, as has the John
/ Deere Plow Company branch in this city,
/ the Stewart Carey Glass Company, Schloss
Brothers Co, H. Lauder Co, Kiefer-S Stew
| art Co. CrOwder- Cooper Shoe Company,
and John H. Holiday. The Federal Saw
/ ings and Insurance Company sent in
check for $50 Theodore Stein of the
General Insurance Agency, the William
Laurie Company, the Lexington Motor
Sales Company, and the National Dry
Kiln Company each sent checks for $50
worth of the holiday stickers or Health
bonds
Among large subscriptions from union
labor was one from the Bricklayers, Ma
sons and Plasterers' International Union
/ for $25.
Among those who sent N checks for SIS
this morning are the Leader Specially
Company Bankers Trust Company, Mu-
tual China Company, Evans Milling Com
pany, Peoples Outhttintg Company and
Levey Printing Company.
The indianapolis Water Company sent
! in its check for SO Among the SO con-
! tributors thus far are the Indiana Live
Stock Company, II. C. futile & Bros,
Powell Bros. & Co, the We.dely Motor
| Company, a. Borinstein, Marion County
Lumber and Coal Company, Yalodin, Mof-
felt Il Co, William f. English. National
Concrete Company, Mansfield & Co., Grit
fifth Bros, Century Biscuit Company,
Miller, Daley & Thompson. Riverview
Packing Company, National Candy Com
pany, Beverage Paper Company, R. D.
Rutherford, the National Paper Stock
Company, Van Camp Hardware and Iron
Company, f. c. Dolmetseh Company, the
Fletcher American Company. Mellett
Printing Company, Breed, Elliott &
Harrison. General Motors Truck Com
/ pany, Gates Manufacturing Company,
Pratt Poster Company, Indian Greek Coal
and Mining Company, Henry Coburn Stor
age & Warehouse Company, Knox Coun-
ty Coal Operators Association, Ford
Motor Company, T. Kirschbaum & Son,
J. :. Cruise Realty Company, Peter
Bernd & Son, American Coal Company,
Detroit Electric Sales Company, Charles
c. Hanger Company and Frenzel Bros.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Quick Action Given
Thief After He's Held

James Cat Curry. 50, negro, 1910
Holburn street, was arrested by Lieu
tenant WoOllen today One hour after
his arrest pleaded guilty and was sen
fenced to serve 100 days on the penal
farm and fined 81 and costs.
His arrest ends a search since Nov
8, when railroad detectives surprised
Curry, William Phillip, James Britt and
Sunny Hayes, all negroes, who had stolen
four wagon loads OF coal from the Sew
enteenth street yards of the Big Four
railroad.
Curry escaped at that time, but the
others were arrested, convicted and fined
81 and costs each and sentenced to serve
100 days on the penal farm.
At the trial the three men placed most
of the blame on Curry, who was not in
court. Captain Manlove and Sergeant
Jacobs of the Big Four detective depart
ment obtained information which led to
the arrest Of Curry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
AVIATOR IS HELD
IN MAIL ROBBERY

Continued From Page One)
whether any of the loot had been recov-
cred.
The capture was made by Inspectors
W. 7. Noah Of st. Louis, W N. Cable of
Omaha and J. W. Adamson Of Kansas
City. The three men trailed Collins
through four States after he fed from
Omaha on the night Of the robbery.
The inspectors have started back to
Omaha with their prisoner.
A tabloid chronological history of the
big events in the robbery, the biggest
ever perpetrated in the United States,
mas been pieced together by Chief Inspec-
tor Noah, who has charge of the inves-
tigation. Here it is:
Robbery of mail car planned Oct 26 by
TWO Phillips boys, Merle and Orville, and
Fred PfOfenbarger. They and otherS
met at the home of T. A. DAILY frequently
and rehearsed every detail Also re-
hearsed confessions to be made. If ar
rested. Planned TO throw blame on 'mys-
FERROUS Omahans"
On the day of the robbery the chauffeur
Of bandit car took Phillips boys aud
Poffenbarger to Union Pacific transfer In
Council Bluffs
Merle Phillips got in the engine, tell
ing the engineer he wanted to ride to the
station.
Oryille Phillips and Potfenbergare gOe
on the step of the mail car The au-
tomobile followed the slowly moving train
along the road.
Pofenharger smashed the window Of
the mail car door and he and Oryille got
in. AS the train slowed down by the
Rock Island crossing they threw out the
first ten sacks they could get.
The chauffeur of the automobile picked
up the sacks. The boys jumped out of
the car and were Joined by Merle Phillips.
The chauffeur placed FIVE of the sacks
In the automobile and drove away, leav-
ing the boys with the other FIVE.
The Phillips boys hurried away with
three sacks. POffenbarger grabbed one
sack. leaving the fifth.
The robbery was pulled in only four
minutes time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

Continued From Page One)
seven. During February $500 feet of
hose was purchased and an approprla-
ton OF $4,000 for additional hose will
be available Jan 1. 1921. The rules
and regulations of the department, re-
ported to be inforced, have been re-
vised, but several provisions are con-
sidered inadequate. Mental examinations
are now given to applicants and drills
with apparatus are held monthly. The
electric wiring Of all fire stations is be
ing overhauled.
TO INCREASE
FORCE TO 6I1 MEN.
The city is considering a bond issue
of about SGO0,O00 for the purchase or
forty two pieces Of automobile fire ap-
paratus to motoriEe the entire fire de-
partment The proposed equipment in
cludes eighteen GOO gallon and seven
$50 gallon combined pump chemical and
hose wagons, two tractors for steamers,
one eighty five and two sixty tive-foOt
aerial ladder trucks ten service trucks,
one supply wagon and one fuel wagon.
Engine Company 81, ct Maryland and
Meridian streets, Is to be abandoned
and two new stations built, one on the
HOlIn sue anu Que On the SOulA siuS'
and a repair shop.
1T is contemplated to increase the
numerical strength of the fire force from
$50 to oil to provide for operating fire
men on a double platoon system, in
order to comply with a recently enacted
State law. which provides that. the or
ganiEation of the double platoon must
be started by Jan. l. 1921. and completed
by July 1, 1921. This increase in men
will give a satisfactory manning OF
companies for daytime response, but at
night the force will be about Is per cent
deficient; this condition can be rene
died by requiring men on the of shift
to respond to second alarm fires. and by
providing means of notification"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Find $1O5,O0O Bonds
in Toronto Attic

TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 29.-Discov-
cry of $105,O0O In bonds in the attic OF
John Doughty's home here was an
nounced today by police shortly after the
arrival Of Doughty In custody of dctec-
tives who brought him here from Oregon
City, Ore.
Doughty was secretary to Ambrose
Small. Toronto millionaire, who dlsap-
peared a year ago. Doughty and several
thousands Of dollars in bonds vanished at
the same time.
Police said Doughty revealed the hid.
ing place OF the bonds. They were found
wrapped in an old newspaper. Doughty
reiterated he did not know what had be-
come of Small
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Coal Thief Gets Fine
and 10 Days in Jail

Joe Thomas, 1909 Southeastern avenue,
was fined 81 and costs in city court
today and sentenced to serve ten days
IN jail for stealing coal.
John Staff 1914 Raymond street, a
taxi driver. received a similar sentence.
which was suspended.
The evidence showed that Thomas was
seen carrying coal from the docks OF
the Big Four Railroad yards at Shelby
street to road near the yards, and
four hours later returning with taxi
into which he loaded 600 pounds of coal,
He was arrested by railroad officer
who was watching the coal.
Charles Richardson, leo Bates street.
pleaded guilty to having stolen coal from
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis railroad and was fined by Judge
Pritchard 81 and costs on the charge OF
petit larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE {.
LEGAL NOTICE


The Indiana State Board II School Book
Commissioners Will receive sealed bids until
nine a. IN. Friday. December IL 1920, at
The once Of the State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. In the State House. In
o4arapol!s. Indiana. from publishers of
school text books as provided In the acts
OF 1917. page3 f4l-443. on a series OF
text books FOR use IN the common schools
% the state OF Indiana. for a term OF ave
years. 90 The following branches Of study
GEOGRAPHY English Grammar. Spelling.
Physiology. History OF the United States.
Domestic science Industrial Arts and one
book lq each OF tho following subjects for
The 1unior high schoo. Literature. Ian
EU1ge. mathematics, community civics, and
four elective texts In general science.
None OF said text books. shall contain
anything q q partisan or sectarian char
actsr, and. 81 IS required that they shall
De al least equal Ia size and quality an
20 matter. material. style of binding and
mechanical execution as 70 Standard text
books now ia general Use.
The publisher shall state specifically In
his bid the price a. which each book will
Do furnished and accompany such bid
with specimen copies % each and ali books
90 re furnished in such bid.
All bids by publishers must be accom-
panied hy bond In the penal sum OF
nfty thousand dollars (s5o.o0o) TO the &C
Crpfauce aud satisfaction Of the Governor
Of the state Of Indiana, conditioned that
II any contract be awarded 20 any bidder
such bidder VIII enter INTO a contract to
perform the conditions Of this bid 10 the
acceptance and satisfaction Of said board.
No bid shall be considered unless the
same he accompanied 10y an sfidavit Of
the bidder setting forth that he is In no
wise, directly or indirectly. connected with
any other publisher or hrm who Is bio
ding for books submitted TO said board.
nor has any pecuntary interest in any
other publisher or nrm bidding at the
same time. and that he ia not a party to
any contract. syndicate. or other scheme
whereby the benefits OF competition are
denied to the people Of this state.
The Indiana State Board OF School Book
CommlHsiovers reserves the right to &C
cept or reject any or all bids or any part
thereof for any particular book or books.
Bv order o. tho Indiana State Board OF
School Book Commissioners.
L. y HINES President.
T. u. GRAFT, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Minister Killed by
Train Near La Porte
Special to The Times.

LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 29.-The Rev.
Mr. Buckner, 6S, pastor of the Federated
Methodist Episcopal and Presbyterian
Churches at Union Mills was instantly
killed last night, when Grand Trunk
train, said to have been running without
lights. struck the clergymen while he
was crossing the track near Union Mills.
The minister was on his way to conduct
services for his congregation. His neck
was broken and his body mangled
The Rev Mr.. Buckner had been a
noted evangelist in his earlier days and
was closely related to General Buckner a
noted Confederate leader during the Civil
War. He was married only three weeks
ago to a Mrs. MillaR Of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Indianapolis Woman
Said to Rank Highly
Among Gem Workers
Mrs. Janet Payne BOLULes Num-
bers MGude Adams and
J. p. Morgan in List.

Do you know that steel tempered up
to a certain point makes a setting of I'M
paralleled beauty for diamonds; that
iron combined with various other metals
as background for the sparkling gems
gives them the colorful brilliancy of a
rainbow fountain, and do you know also
that Indianapolis is the home Of one Of
the finest metal artists in the country.
Mrs. Janet Payne BOwles, who recently
has finished the last pieces Of a collec-
ton of hand wrought gold for J. Pier
pont Morgan, ordered before his death ?
Mrs. Bowles has a shop OF her own,
fitted with ovens, braziers, furnaces
blowers and various species Of equip
ment peculiar to a goldsmith and metal
worker, where she creates enchanting
metal masterpieces. Here she molds
carves and hammers into shape the craft
orders for Gorham, one OF the most prom
inent jewelers. in New York City. All
his individual hand craft jewelry orders
are sent to Mrs. Bowles to FILL During
the summers she goes to New York and
works In the shop.
STEEL SOFTER CLOAK,
THAN PLATINUM
Yes" said Mrs Bowles In response to
query as to the use Of iron and steel
for diamonds, combinations Of steel
with certain other metals, tempered to a
certain point Of soft beauty makes the
diamond fairly sing instead Of shrieking
as 1t does in a hard platinum setting"
Not only in the United States is Mrs.
BOwles famous, but not long ago she
won the international jewelers. prize in
Paris. with her exhibit of handmade
pendants and chains and at the Panama
exhibition she received the gold medal
from among competitors from all parts
Of the world.
She has a collection in the Kensing-
ton Museum, one in the Boston Fine Arts
Museum, and made the communion and
church service Of hand wrought gold for
ST. Patrick's Cathedral New York, and
various cathedrals abroad.
Sir Casper Purdon Clarke, an English
man, who has been director of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art In New
York. is responsible In a great measure
for Mrs. Bowles meeting Mr.. Morgan
and a number OF New York art collec-
tors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.

FULL-BLOODED shetland pony, saddle
gated, broke to drive, gentle and abso-
lutely safe for children; also saddle and
bride. 2160 N. Capitol. North 1896
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
MALE HELP-wANfEp.


Two high school boys who live
on Broadripple or Riverside
car lines for trippers on street
~1s. Call Circulation Dept, IN
DIANA DAILY TIMES.
WANTED-Boys to carry downtown
Times routes. Call for MR.. MOORE
HEAD. between and 4 any after
noon. Circulation Dept.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE, 800 E. Washington
St. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 1877.
BOYS for setting pins after school. See
Mr.. FARNAM, bowling alley, 7. NJ. Z.
A. New York and Illinois SITS.
SMEN-WANTE0
<>AsNN~N~Nesr~~~N~S~NS~~Ses>
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

GOOD. usuable 2-inch and IA Inch boiler
tubes; practically new; for sale in any
quantity; suitable for retubing. NJ. L..
GOLDBERG & SONS. 1902 w. Wash
ington. Belmont 367
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
WHEN SHE MET
PIERPONT MORGAN.

Il was making a quantity Of jewelry
for Maude Adams early in my career"
said Mrs. Bowles in telling of her meet
! ing with Sir Casper Clarke. land 1 had
| thrown a dozen or so chains that I had
made around my neck so that she might
choose the ones she desired, and as
came from talking with her an old gen.
tleman stopped me excitedly, asked mt
where found those chains The probably
thought l was a savagel and straight
way bought them. He said they were
the equal OF some Of the old Etruscan
work That was the beginning of a
delightful friendship. He introduced me
to Mr.. Morgan and for four years l
worked on nothing but pieces for his
collection. He was a connoisseur on
hand wrought jewelry and service and
all did was the work itself, for ne
furnished all the gold and Jewels Of
course, for my usual orders I have to
obtain the gold from an assayist in the
sheet and buy the gems in the rough,
cutting them myself"
HAS CLASS AT
sHORTRIDGE HIGH.
Mrs. Bowles has a class in craft jewel
~ making at Shortridge High School,
but she devotes three hours a day in her
shop 10 her orders.
She studied in Paris for several years
and worked in the Lalique shop there.
Lelique being the hrst man TO take up
reform iewelry
She trained men ID handiwork at st.
Peter Cooper Union in preparation for
shop work. She worked in metal foun-
dry for six weeks 10 learn the practical
fundamentals OF metal work. Under DR..
r ~.
York, leading authority on gems, she
studied metalurgy snd learned stone cut
ting from him. When japanese armor
workers were sent for by the New York
museum to mend some wonderful old ar
NOR, Mrs Bowles made their acquaint-
ance and watched their work, studying
with them as they worked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Blocks Jail Delivery

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Nov. %
Sheriff c. Dornbos of Ottawa County,
prevented a jail delivery when he dis
covered four automobile thieves saving
their way through the iron window bars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
BOOKKEEPER

services OF a night bookkeeper -
operate BurroughS posting ma.
chine. Hours, 5-ll p. m
Apply 9th and Chestnut sts
Ask for Mr.. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
UNDERTAKINGS
|ScHO???:;k!!!!E!:!k!!::S Z! Z! ; }:
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

7,1zzs DAVID CARITI, A p. 2SD ST.,
nounCe that he has Withdrawn from the firm
Of standard Waist Co., 924 Cherry ST,
Philadelphia, Pa All accounts receivable
are 10 be collected by Morris Carity and
LOUIS Feinberg who are the remaining part
ners, AL accounts payable are 10 be paid
BY tho aforementioned remaining partners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
ALLENT0WN. PA.
Allentown Preparatory School

P'ent'es Tor college or technical school.
Small classes, individual instruction Student
government. All athletics, splendid modern
buildings. Large campus and gymnasium
Sprcta. are for younger boys. Rate, $4OO.
CatalOs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
Deatbs

ALBRIGHT July IS, JAMES A., husband
of Minnie Albright (nee Marry and son OF
$50 a m, late res!denee. 2l2i s. Mole 81
Solemn mass OF requiem st, Monica 5 Church
10 a. m, Int, Holy Cross Gem,
BARDSLEY July -. SARAH T. widow
OF William Bardsley. aged So Relatives
and friends invited 70 funeral, FRI, p. m,
SssidEenSs o. soHiIn''GWi SeSrfe Romis' Sass
mains may be viewed Thurs, eve
BLAKE July lS, at Pittsburgh. MARY,
OF 4slb Gi5ard ave, RELATIVES and friends
invited to funeral Fri. $50 a. n. from