Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 3, 13 November 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1919.

Englishman Wrote Best History of Revolution, Roosevelt Thought

(Kansas City Star.) In one of Theodore Roosevelt's letters to his son. "Ted" these letters that are so full of the spirit of paternal companionship he recommends for the boy's reading a history

of the American revolution written by an Englishman Sir George Trevelyan. "I wonder," he wrote, "if you are old enough to care for a good history of the American revolution. If so, I think I shall give you mine by Sir George Trevelyan; although It Is by an Englishman, I really think it on the whole, the best account I have read. If I give it to you, you must be very careful of it because he sent It to me himself." Sir George Trevelyan now a man past his eightieth year and who completed his American history after he

was seventy was a nephew of Lord Macauley, the great English historian and essayist; his mother was Macauley's sister. Like most distinguished men of letters, he combined politics with literature, and during the Gladstone period was quite active in public and parliamentary life. Under the Gladstone ministry he was appointed civil lord of the admiralty and later recretary for Scotland. In parliament he was rated as a radical reformer, lie advocated sweeping reforms in the ormy, including the abolition of the jmrchase of commissions, supported woman suffrage at a time when the ause had few friends, proposed extensive reforms in the government of ities and favored the abolition of the house of lords.

ATTEMPT TO KILL CLEMENGEAU MAN

Mia life, however, was mainly demoted to literature. His history of the American revolution was an outgrowth of his "Early History of Charles

James Fox that stanch friend of the American patriots over the revolutionary period with which his activjties as an English statesman were tu closely woven. A Friend of Roosevelt. Between Roosevelt and Trevelyan strong friendship spring up, which was cemented by a literary correspondence between the two, beginning visile Roosevelt was governor of New York, and continuing oer a period cf iwenty year3. On receipt of the copy .f the history referred to in his letter i() "Ted," Roosevelt wrote to Trevelvan :

I fp. l that it. is far and away the

best, account of the revolution written by anyone. For interest, for delight3 ill humor, for absolute fair mindedr.oss. for exactness of narrative, for m-ofound insight (and for English!)

whv. rav dear sir, no other book on j

the revolution so much as approaches it. You are one of the few blessed exceptions to the rule that the read r.ble historian is not truthful. I think that in combining literary interest with historical accuracy you must come near satisfying even Mr. Frederic Harrison." And in December, 1907, while president. Mr. Roosevelt united with Secretary Root and Senator Lodge in a further token of his appreciation of Trevelyan's contribution to American history, the present of a silver loving run hearins the inscription: "To the

his people as they worked inside the wall, sauntered around the top of the parapet, giving directions where to place the gun platforms, and bantering those who were not as handy with the saw as they had been with the shovel. A royal general noticed him in his blue coat and three-cornered hat and asked whether he would fight. The person to whom, as it happened, the Englishman applied for his information

was Prescott's own brother-in-law, who asseverated with a great oath that he would answer in the affirmative for his kinsman. "Our troops were eager to try conclusion at the earliest moment and under difficulties which would enable them to show their mettle. As soon as it was known that there were fortifications to attack, the resolution to approach them in front was automatic and all but unanimous. By 1 o'clock of the day four entire regiments and twenty companies of grenadiers and light infantry had landed on the ex

treme east of the peninsula, to tne north of Charlestown. Howe, who was

in command, after carefully inspecting the ground in face of him, sent back the barges for reinforcements and ordered his men to take their dinner. In a couple of hours the flotilla returned with two more battalions. The assaulting force was now between 2,000 and 2,500 strong; the soldiers were full of heart, and in more gallant trim had never stepped over the gunwale of a boat onto soil which they meant to make their own. Colonial Leaders Alert "When the fight began, the colonists mustered 1,500 men; quite as many, if all preasant 6tood their ground, as could be effectualy employed along a front of less than 700 paces. The

military etiquette prevailing in the American lines not yet rigid enough to permit an officer of rank from tak

ing part in an operation outside the precincts of his own command. Seth Pomeroy had borrowed a mount from the commander-in-chief, hut the cannon fire which raked Charlestown Neck was so hot that he did not conceive himself justified in risking an animal not his own property. His person, however, belonged to himself so he walked across the isthmus and up to the rail fence, where he was received with cheers and provided with a musket. Putman, who had horses of his own and never spared them, was seen during the course of the afternoon in every corner of the field, Wherever he might be he took his share of the danger and a great deal more of the share of the responsibility that was going begging. Warren came on the field with a bad headache. which was soon to be cured He placed himself, gun in hand, among marksmen w ho lined the wall "The American artillery was badly served, for reasons which it subsequently required a couple of courtsmartial to explain for the benefit of

those who exacted too much from the scientific department of a raw army. On the other hand, the round shot which had been b'-ought across the bay did not fit the British fielr pieces. The royal troops moved forward steadily, hut all too slowly. They were buredned with full knapsacks;

(By Associated Press) BORDEAUX, Nov. 13 An attempt was made early this morning to assassinate Georges Mandel, premier Clemenceau's chief confidential secretary who is a candidate on the Nationalist ticket for the department of Gironde. At 2 o'clock as hew as entering his automobile at the conclusion of a public meeting his car was surrounded and he and his friends were assaulted with canes and sticks. A revolver shot shattered the door of the automobile. Mandel escaped unhurt. His chauffeur started the car at full speed to escape the crowd.

Funeral Services Held For Miss Ella Beatty

Funeral services for Miss Ella Beatty, whose death occurred in Chicago, 111., were held at St. Mary's church Thursday morning. The Rev. Cronin

officiated. Burial was at St. Mary's

cemetery- Pallbearers were: Thomas

McManusT Charles McManus, Daniel McManus, John McManus, William

Lawler and Clem Battler.

Out of town relatives were Mary Buttler and daugter, Miss Pearl Buttler of Indianapolis, and Clem Buttler.

2fe

Game of Cards, Basis

for Insurance System

State-Wide Campaign for Better

bchools South Dakota to Give Boys and Girls Square Deai -..

By P. G. HOLDEN p H HE rotation plan of vitalizing the teaching of agriculture is revolutionII Ivtn, taohlnff In tho niml Cfhnrtlc nf XTffiamiT1 1 1 Vino haan aHnn)Drl

IVUV-U-Uft u - - .. . . Vfc ............. V v ... -. . -

1

in Oklahoma. It Is the inspiration behind a state-wide drive for

better country schools in South Dakota. Educators, not only in

America but in other countries, are Intensely Interested In the rotation plan. The rotation plan not only vitalizes the teaching of agriculture, but it

vitalizes the teaching of arithmetic, spelling, language and all other subjects, j position that results which have hap

(Louisville Courier-Journal) A game of cards is said to have suggested the system of life insurance now so universal. A Flemish nobleman in the seventeenth century tried to divide equitably the cash staked upon an interrupted game of chance. He was helped in his attempt by Pascal, a distinguished French mathematician, who solved the problem. The idea can be illustrated by the

throwing of a dice, the chances turning up an ace being one out

six. In a large number of throws, the chances are in the same proportion. From this Pascal laid down the pro-

Lynn, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. George Spillers spenU Monday with relatives at Farmland.. V Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gray of Winchester spent Tuesday with friends here Charles Robertson of Dillon. Mont., is the guest of his sister. Mrs. J. M. Hamilton The C. B. A. and Fidelity classes of the Friends Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain Monday evening. Af-' ter regular business meeting light refreshments were served Miss Mabel Bowen. Ed Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gerlaeh were in Richmond Mon-

otjday Mr. and Mrs. P. Hovey of

oi Braatora. fa... is me guest oi Mr. anu

Mrs. James Bascom and family Robert Mann has returned to his school in Columbus, O.

Winchester, Ind. Clifford L. Garrison, 18. Springfield, Ohio, and Mabelle McGill. Lynn, 18, and Sydney Browne, 53, Muncie. and

May A. Fields, 20, Parker, and Ralph Newlin, 21, Greenville, Ohio, and Lulu j Keltner, 21, Union City, have been j granted marriage licenses The will of Anna J. Clark. was admitted to probate Saturday. After her just debts and funeral expenses are paid, she wills to her son, Will J. Clark, and to her daughter, Jennie Clark Breble, and to her grandson, Robert Clark, each the sum of $500, providing the estate shall be sufficient to pay said amounts. If not, it should be divided equally. After this 'division, she bequeaths to her daughter, Jennie C. Greble, all the rest of her estate, to be hers and her heirs forever. She names her daughter, Jennie C. Greble, as executor. The will was made February 26, 1919 The case of the state of Indiana against William Ramsey, which was tried before Justice George Coats, and on which the defendant was found guilty, and assessed a fine of $11.65, has been appealed to the circuit court. Ramsey was charged with keeping his son, Howard, out of school James Coppess, 60, is dead at his home in

Union City.

for some, years. He is survived by the widow and one son.... Dr. Arthur Zellar of Union City, has received word that his car, which was stolen several weeks ago, has been found in Davenport, la. The doctor will go to Davenport and drive the car home.

It not only vitalizes teaching, but it vitalizes the school Itself. And it not only vitalizes the school, but it vitalizes the whole community. This is the secret of Its success. The South Dakota campaign for better country schools is under the direction of State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fred L. Shaw, in co-operation with Governor Norbeck, the Commercial Clubs of the state, the county superintendents and others. It began October 27 and will continue until November 15. About 100 speak

ers will take part and between 1,800 and 2,000 meetings will be held, every , county in the state being covered. The j campaign slogan is: "An equal educational opportunity for all." For generations the country school has been shamefully neglected, yet nothing is more vital to the future welfare of America than is the education of our children that real education that will train them for the duties of life. Superintendent Shaw is a man of vision a roan of action. He believes that South Dakota should have better country schools, that the country boy and girl should have as good an opportunity for an education as the city boy

and girl. In inaugurating this campaign Superintendent Shaw has started something that promises to spread to other states. The people are being aroused as never before to the need of better country schools. They are being made to realize that the country boy and girl have not been given a square deal. The campaign promises to put life Into the country schools of South Dakota. It promises to put life into whole communities, into whole counties. It promises to place South Dakota in the front rank in education among the states of the Union.

pened in a given number of observed

cases will again happen in similar circumstances, provided the numbers be

! sufficient for the Drooer workine of

the law of average. The life of a person is one of the greatest uncertainties, but the duration, or rate of mortality, of a large number of persons may be predicted

lnn me greatest accuracy by comparison with the observed result ; among a sufficiently large number of persons of similar ages and occupai tions and subject to similar climatic t influences.

PHYSICIANS OF GERMANY OPPOSE STATE CONTROL

DENIES GENERAL STRIKE

'Bv Associated Press) EISENBACK. Germany, Nov. 13.

German physicians in their annual j convention here have unanimously) voted against the government's pro-! posal that all physicians should be I made state employes. The physicians i opposed the idea because they say i it is necessary for them to maintain I confidential relations with their pa- j tients.

CBy Associated Press) BUENOS AYRES. Nov. 13 Denial Is made here by the Mexican charge d'affairs of reports coming from Mexico City newspapers that a general strike threatens throughout Mexico. He also denies reports of a conflict between Mexican federal troops and 20.000 strikers at Orizaba. TWO ADMITTED TO HOME. Two additional children were admitted into the Wornle orphans home by the board of trustees at the quarterly meeting of the board, held at the home, Wednesday afternoon. This makes a total of 82 inmates, which is about the average number. Authorization for repairs needed by the home, was also made at this meeting. George Cutter is president of th board andd George Deuker is secretary.

Horl.Ck'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

Fred L. Shaw, Superintendent of Public Instruction of South Dakota, Who Has Started a Great Movement.

PREPARATIONS UNRED WAY FOR LABOR PARTY MEETING

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Active prcpa-

He had been an invalid rations were begun today to accom

modate delegates to the national convention of the labor party which has been called to meet here Nov. 22 for the purpose of nominating a candidate for president of the United States. John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, said under the call issued yesterday 2,000 delegates are expected to attend the convention and that there would be representatives of the non-partisan league, farmers' organizations, granger societies and state and local unions.

BOLSHEVIK CAPTURE FOUR RUSS TOWNS

the hflv rnsp nhnvo ttirir tnpoa1 thrvv

Historian of tne American itevoiuu j nad fcnce after fence to cross; and from His Friends, Theodore Roosevelt, i they were an0wed to open fire too soon Henry Cabot Lodge and Elihu Root. ' ; Tne coionjst3 would have followed The following extract from Trevel-; their example, but their commanders van's account of the battle of Bunker j were on tne aiert. Putman, at the Hill, taken from his history, will serve, j fence, threatened to cut down the next

jiot only as an example or i revuijau a man Wno jet njs gua oi without orders ' n . Kriiiiunt ctvlp nf narra-i . i r r: . ... : H

tive, but as a striking illustration of top of the parapet and kicked off the j his fairness in treating a historic j muzzles of the firelocks. When the i f vent which lew British historians i discharge came at last, the execution I have bandied with good grace. It will j done was very great. The British j n'so be interesting from the stand-. volleys, delivered with the regularitv point ol" a Btitisn view of the signif- j of a full dres.s review, were almost I leance of Bunker Hill, as foreshad- j disregarded by the colonists, who

owin.-; the enu, anu us euea mwu were loading under cover, talking

among themselves, and arranging to shoot, one, two, three together at the same officer. British Losses Heavy. j "The attack fared badly in eveiy' quarter of the field. Most of our grenadiers and light infantry, the moment of presenting themselves, losr ih roe-fourths and many nine-tenths of their men. Ten minutes or it might he fifteen, of such work showed the British leaders that the position could not be carried then: and the leps resolute among them carried at all. The assaulting force retreated; and Howe with the composure of a man who had more lhan once hoen in affairs which began ill and reformed his troops as soon as he had withdrawn them out of gunshot. "The British advanced a second time in the same stvle as before. Again they came on flrinsr. Their opponents noticed and admired the deliberation

iwith which they stepped over the

bodies of their fallen comrades, for the activity leading up to the American

line's already resembled rather a i

but not very much of it art dm the , of a fif.(, of ba1t, coloni;ts th!s ! pouches bullets which they had J , imf . not )U a trisgrr untn th themselves ,-,iorQ ,vn,A ! British van was within forty yards. "Both officers and '"ojf , and then aimed at. tho waist belts. A I

l neir own enu hps, nur ,nij tur i nrs to their reciments visible. Their!

(Ey Associated Press) LONDON. Nov. 13. The Reds captured 4 entire regiments of Admiral Kolchak's troops and 2 divisional staffs between Nov. 3 and Nov. 10, according to a Bolshevik wireless message received here. The message says all officers who refused to surrender were shot down by their own soldiers.

LIQUOR DEALERS GIVEN HEARING AT CHICAGO

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Attorneys for Chicago and Peoria liquor firms seel:-

ing a Federal court, injunction to restrain federal officers from interfering with the sale of whiskey as well as counsel for the government today were ready to present briefs in the case before Judges Carpenter and Fitzhenry with a decision promised not later than Saturday. Oral arguments in the nearing were presented yesterday and the judges took the case under advisement.

Greens fork, Ind. Mrs. Charles Cummins spent Wed-; nesday at Sulphur Springs Mr. j and Mrs. Cash Ginther and two daughters of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Le.-'s ' Manning and daughter, Rena of Econ-: omy. spent Sunday with Dr. Neff and family On next Sunday morning ai special service for parents will be ' held at the Methodist church at 10:30. Rev. Robert Morris will give the j morning address and special music will be given. .. .Mrs. George Smith j spent Wednesday In Richmond. '

Churngold Grocery

23 SOUTH NINTH STREET

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS ONLY

Cream of Wheat Cereal, pkg.23c Quaker Oats. 13c. 2 pkgs. for 25c lb Hershey's Cocoa, can.. .21c Marrow Fat Beans, per lb. ..16c Michigan Navy Beans, lb. ...10c 11-oz. Seedless Raisins, pkg..20c

10 bars White Laundry Soap 53c Kellogg's Korn Krisps 13c 2 for 25c Sugar Corn, per can 15c Earlv June Peas, Van Camps 2 for 29c

SYRUP SYRUP Last call at these special prices owing to market advances

5 lb. dark Karo Syrup, can.. 45c 5 lb. white Karo Syrup, can. .48c 5 lbs. Snow Drift Syrup, can. 48c

5 lbs. Pennant Syrup, can... 55c 10 lbs. Pennant Syrup, can. $1.08 12 lb. Snow Drift Syrup, can 16c

Pancake Flour Whelans, Virginia Sweet, Aunt Jemimas, pkg. . .J.4C

PHONE 1702

H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.

morale 01 tne unubu xi i-" the spirit of the invading armies: Battle of Bunker Hill. On the 15th of June the committee .f safety of the Massachusetts congress unanimously resolved to advise the council of war that possession of iim lull 1 ailed Bunker's hill, in

Charlestown, should be securely kept nd defended by sufficient forces. ."S'ext evening 1,200 New Englanders were paraded on Cambridge common r.nd listened to the president of Harvard college while he invoked a divine blessing on an enterprise the nature of which was still a secret from almost all his hearers. They were under the command of Colonel Presfott. who was old enough to have serv- - cd at Cape Breton, where he had exhibited qualities which procured him ihe offer from the British military authorities of a commission in the regular army. When night fell the expedition started: the colonel in front, and

f arts filled v. 1th intrenching lools foi-j

lowing in tlu rear. The men had their weapons, their blankets, and one day's j at ions; loose powder in their horns.

WW

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continuous ?lroam of flashes poured

firelocks seemed unwiedly and some j intrrnrhments from thr. "instant tlat were of extraordinary longt h; b it the , (he p.ypn J( firp umn

men 1.11.M1) o.,.. .o.. . jn rrrmt .. l,,! f n v.

cept the dead and wounded. . . . Outside the works no one could live: and it. was evident, almost from the

robust, and larger 1

than the English. It must be remem-; hered. too, that th- clumsy gun was an j

old friend, with whose good and bad qualities they were intimately acn?i:iint ed.

"Prescott marie his way by the aid'

of dark lanterns over Bunker's Hill. to th

wnicn. ar rno mgnpsi point rose 1 i'i feet above the level of thri sea. He halted his men further to the eastward on a still lower spur of the same upland. They looked straight down on the lights of Charlestown. and they stood within twelve hundred yards of the Boston batteries, and nearer yet to the men of war which lay in the channel. Lines or fortifications were marked out; arms were stacked; and spades and pickaxes distributed. Farmers and farmhands wanted no teaching for that part of the business. Dug in Over Night. "When day b oke, the morning watch on the British vessel discovered an entrenchment six feet high, where overnight there had been a smooth posture. The ships and the guns ashore concentrated their fire upon the little redoubt, which measured fiftyyards on its longest face. The noise was terrific, for the part of the squadron which was engaged carried eight cannon on a broadside. The Americans, who had not the means of reWins, liked it little at first; but Presott, on the pretense that he wanted a better view from which to superintend

first, that on this occasion likewise no ! one could benetrate within them. The i

British jegiment? once more fell bac'v !

e landing place, a repulsed and 1

disordered, but, to their honor be it ; spoken, not a disorganized or routed army." j Space will not permit quotation; from Trevelyan's description of the further progress of the battle the issue is familiar history to American-.; Of the aftermath of the dearly bought! victory and the realization it brought j to the British of the task before them,' he writes: "Our officers had looked for an easy victory and had given much too free j an expression to their anticipation"., j When the hour came they did not

fight like braggarts and they now man- j"

fully admitted that they had an ad-' versary with whom it was an honor 10 i measure themselves. 'Damn the reb-1 els, they would not flinch,' was a form of words in which the most prejudiced j subaltern paid his tribute to the I

colonists-.

Numerous advantages are claimed by its Michigan inventor for a sixwheeled motor truck, steered by the forward and rear wheels at the same time.

Q

Household Specials 50c Coal QQ Buckets at OVk, $1.50 Granite Tea I- OA Kettles tpLU 65c Granite Qf Chambers "11 1 $1.23 Chamber QQp Pails VOX, $2.00 Galvanized AQ Wash Boilers J)JL.ii $8.00 Solid Copper JO Wash Boilers D0.10 $25c Large Market " f Baskets 1.11, 50c Fancy Market QQp Baskets OJl, $1.00 Large Granite Dish Pans VI, 40c Tin Dish OKp Pans Ol, P9c. Window AQtf Blinds Wl, fine Large Water Buckets Ol, Big reduction on all Granite Ware. Queensware Specials Just received a large shipment we are offerin g at astonishing low prices. 15c for cups and saucers 15c for plates 10c for small plates 25c for deep dishes in fact we have a hundred dozen dishes, values at 25c for Saturday at. .15c Special Discount on all china and glass ware.

FOR WOMEN Ladies' Rcady-to-Wcar Ladies' $50 Coats at S39.8." Ladies' 840 Coats at S33.50 Ladies' $35 Coats at 829.50 Ladies' $28 Coats at $19.50 Ladies' $20 Coats at $15.50 Big Discount on all Children's and Misses' Coats.

Extra Special We will offer 100 Ladies' New Style Hats worth $8, $10 and $12; your choice at

25 Ladies' 812 Dresses for $9.95 25 Ladies' $20 Dresses for $14.95 25 Ladies' $30 Dresses for $19.85 Ladies' $35 and $40 Dresses $25.90 Big Discount on all Blankets Big Discount on all SKIRTS Ladies' Flannellette Kimonos S2.48 Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters, largest line in city at a discount of 25 percent; these will range in price 98 to 10 Don't fail to see our line of beautiful Waists offered at 86.95 Consisting of ail our $10 00 Waists. Special discount of 25 percent on House Dresses and Aprons. Ladies' 25c Hose in all colors, for 2 days; 2 pairs for 25

FOR MEN ANOTHER BEARCAT SPECIAL We have just received a large shipments of Men's Laundrcd work Shirts in navy blue and pocodots for Friday and Sat . . . J51.) These goods sell every place at $3.50. Sold for two days only. Big lot of $.T 00 Suit Cases at SI .Of Men's 55 Coverall Suits. 2 days only S3. -18 Men's r.rc Wool Soek at IOo Men's $5 Flannel Shirts, grey, blue and khaki, special at 83. Oo Men'? Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas; special discount. Men's Suspenders for 2 days only, pr.25 Don't miss Sweater Bargains offered for 2 days for men and boys Bis? discount on dress and work gloves. Men's $25 Overcoats at... 81 9.85 Men's 818 Mackinaws at. .812.90 Men's $25 Cordurov Suits, 81G.90 Men's 825 Dress Suits at 819.85 Men's $20 Dress Suits at $15.00 Children's Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws at a discount of 25' Men's $5.00 Cordurov Pants $3.99 Men's 85.00 Dress Pants at 83.99 Men's 83.50 Work Pants at 82.98 Big line of Winter Caps Just received for men and boys at special prices. Big line of $2.50 and $3 Shirts at . . Sl.Of) Here we are the biggest bareain of th bunch for two days only, we will offer 100 dozen Wool Process Ribbed Underwear for men worth $3 a suit, for 2 days only. 2 sui's for S5.00 This is the most wonderful bargain we have offered this season.

Dry Goods Specials 23c Calico and Prints, special 2 days only 17? 40c and 45c Outing Flannels for 29C 50c Art Drapery Cloth 39? 30c Apron Ginghams . -23C Good Turkish Towels . -25? Special prices on Table Linens and Toweling. Site Bleached Muslin .. -25 25c Unbleached Muslin 20C $1.50 All-Wool Dress Goods, for 99 Underwear Specials Ladies' $30 Union Suits for S2.50 Ladies' S2.50 Union Suits for SI. 99 Ladies' $2.00 Union Suits tor S1.48 One lot of special Union Suits special at 9S One lot of Child's Union Suits for 99 Shoes Don't fail to get our prices on Rubbers as we are leaders of this line. $9 Hip Boots for - ...S5.95 $2.5o Arties for -...J$1.99 $5 Rubber Boots for go.UTi Ladies', Misses' and Cniidren's Rubbers at special prices for iwo days. Specials from our shoe department. This department is well known all over town by the saving we have made people on shoes and therefore it needs no prkiug. Men's Work Shoes 3.48 to S3.95 Men's Dress Shoes SJ.OS to S9.95 Ladies' Shos S-1.9S to S9.95 Special prices on all Children's Shoes.

Oopaipttmmoinitl Sttoipo "WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY"

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