South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 357, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 December 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BLND NEWS-TIMES tl i. M I J All The News of WIFE ACQUITTED OF HUSBAND'S DEATH 11 ii

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ADULTPROBATIOH LI SAVES MAJY Report Shows Only 30.38 Per Cent of 1,458 Suspended Sentences "Went BatT During Seven and Half Years. INDi AN'AP' BIS. I How men and women air reclaim u undr Indiana adult probation law is !inwn by a report jun i.v'Ki here i'rojn the hoard, ot state hantie. J ), Adult probation m tins the system oi suspending sentences int'lcied Jy courts, during trie ood behaviour of the culprits. It is diiierent from the indeterminate sentence laws of the state because those apply to prisoners nlnady incarcerated in Indiana penal institutions and released therefrom during the period of their incarceration. The adult probation system gives the convicted men and women a han-- fur their "white alleys" before lin y are SLut to prison. The. report showed that S.:.S ier i nT of the total number given sus-.-nd 1 sciit-n' L s "w ent bad," which is a slightly higher percentage in seven and one-half years (the duration oi the system in Indiana) than was reported for tbe operation of ihe indeterminate s- nteri( laws during the 17 1-2 ears they have been on trial. Judges of the several circuit and riminal courts in the state are authorized under the adult probation law to suspend sentences of persons onvicled of frlmiy or misdemeanor or who hae pleaded guilty to such a eharge. except for the crimes of murder, arson, burglary, rape, treason or kidnaping". So far as this law applies lo misdemeanants, there are no available statistics of results. When the; sentence' is; to one of the state prisons or the reformatory, however the prbationed offender is thereafter in the legal custody and control of the institution to which ho would have bven sent, and is subject to the rubs and regulations governing paroled prisoners, of this (lass the institutions named keep accurate records. -113 "Went Wrong." In the seven and one-half years the l.tv has operated sentence was suspended in the cases of 1,4 58 men and women, 1M of whom otherwise would have had to go to the state prison, 'H2 to the reformatory and :p; to the woman's prison. The law provides that if these persons on probation viol.ite their rarole. the original sentence shall be carried out. This was tlone in the ease of 115 prisoners, while US others who were delinquent had not been apprehended up to the close of the fiscal year. These ?, delinquents constituted l!".uS per cent of the whole number placed on probation. The percentage of violations reported from the various institutions was as follows: itate prison, J;.o4; reformatory, ;;j.51; woman's prison, :'0.5C; of the remaining' i,t15, seven died, six were awaiting employment, '. : were under supervision and GV, had been discharged. The reports from the state prison show that of IM) men. who-v sentence to that institution was suspended. SO were reporting at the close of the year, six were awaiting employment, lour had died and L'G5 had been discharged. There were ll'5 delinquents, of whom 55 wore apprehended and taken to prison. The reformatory reports 0 12 men pi act d under its supervision. 22' of whom were reporting at tin close of the year, three had lied, H'5 bad been discharged and .".7 were delinquent. 1 ;i- ht y-t hie. of the.-e delinquent men ha 1 been sent to the reformatory. I'ihih tho woman's prison the reports indicate :: ; wom- n under superr ision. of w hom i were rportin at the l lose of the e.tr, !'. had been disr-'- d and 1 t ere de lie letter having 1 ison. inquent, se n ecn taken to TAKES SON TO TRIAL 1 'at her ArnMHis Hoy i hamctl With Murtler. TLIiUl. hea snow HAl'T!:, fall may I c. prove HI. A tin U ! i ' ! tng of a numbr of saloon keep. us in West Tt rrc Haute. Keprt- atatives of the Woman's !ianhis. league were enabled, they : i . because of the snow, to trac k a number of shady characters who : ueakt d into the r.ar doors of saloons Sunday. 1 L" . against the law to keep a s ilooa open en Sunday, but. according l the- women, the West Te ire Haute r.iloob.sis ii-'n't know it. They say ihe tra.-k- th followed indicate Mio-e who bought diinks on the Sab'o.ith were more sneaking than usual ami the women will demand " -e v igorous! v er.forceil. law SNOW AID TO WOMEN McmN i s of Franchise League Law ltreakcr-.. l'racl LANSINC. Mich. J. S. Kggcls of t with hi- 17-year-ol 1 ec. 1 .'.. sheriff OM l.'v l..f wilt : . it t 11 sen. Kin rack'- to f. i st. wh .ee trial 's wanted m K !! a barge of murder. Father ami son appe ir d hel'or Oov. 1'err.s and waived hearing on extra dstion. . "It's pretty hard on a father to t:-ke h'.s ten son 1 . k to prison to awa.it trial for murder but the i.uv ;s th. re." said Sheriff !--L'ers. "Iron- are nnncc ssary, son will return without trouble." Young Evgers n vv?'ted in Greenup for an alb ged p ut he took in a right in which 1 ov was killed. A ' roth, r of Er r. st w as encae'ed in a :i-:ht with a bigger 1 ov according to the f.itliT's story. Ernest came u; and dari-g the ir.eh e. which passe.; through the ire i a sh-'t f his boV body brother's opponent and killed ORIGINAL irGEUU1NE Tte Food Drink for

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j k: v STATE BRIEFS. SH KLUVVlLI.i;. Ch irl. s McCabe. .rears on:, n i;:n in. w ;ts intar:tv .in nut Li ly killed when Iw hit ! mobile driven 1 y Andrew Thomann. It is said that Mrabc h- arno excited win n h' heard the automddlc horn as thf car appear' d around a corner. C"!.r.Mr.rS. A charge of assault and battery has be n' lilt 1 against t'h.u lr.s Coi-.fli, a te.u h' r, by Mrs. i'i,ra llradhy, ulm s.ys that tlu teach.-r unmercifully whipp d her son !;Ma:.s- he could not correctly prunun a word. ri.I NT. Midi. Iir. M. F. Chandler narrowly escaped serious injury when hb- automobile crashed into a lire, hydrant in front of a down-town ho- ! tel. Tin ear was wrecked and the drant was shattered. KSCAXA I! A. Mich. The Northwest i n eoperage plant and the liver hotel have been destroyed by tire of an unb't rmi.ued origin. The loss v as ?:p.',orto. Many of the hotel quests narrowly escaped death. KI.KHAUT. Albert It. Ihirns, 75 years old. a pioneer business man, died suddenly of heart disease Tuesday'. He tame here in IS 57 and has from time to time held township and county official positions. He was a grocer and a druist. LAFAYKTTK. Mrs. V,. V. McTntLsh of Paduoah, Ky., receivetl a fake telegram to the effect that her mother and sister were dead. When arrived here and found them alive and well she collapsed and is now in a serious condition. BELIEVE DE WET HAS BEEN SECRETLY EXECUTED Iilnu: (M'oruvS Supposed Keniark Keinls Color to Humor of JtelM'l Leader's Court-Martial. LoXDoX. I)ec. if,. (p.y Mail by New York. I ec. 1.) I'.elief is expressed here that (Jen. Do Wet, leader of the rebellious IJoers. has been secretly tried by court martial and executed. In this connection a story is being told that King Jeorge was asked by a mem her of the royal family, just after the Houth African rebellion broke out. what would happen to I)e Wet if captured. The king is said to hve replied: "They will shoot the swlno when the catch him." It is learned that a former ollicer of the warship lhilwark. which was blown up at Sheerness Inst month with the loss of between 700 and 800 lives, has been arrested. He is alhged to have threatened to Mow up the ship after being cashiered. SOUTH BEND DEGREE TEAM IN MISHAWAKA Tho degree team of South I.fnd Lodge, No. 20. I. O. O. F.. went to IMishawaka Tuestlay night to assist in J giving the third degree initiation to I three new members to the Mishawaka ! lodge. The team was in charge ol William X. ISradley, its captain, anil war-; composed of lf members. After the initiation exercises, a banquet and entertainment was enjoyed. Tho annual roll call of i.t- Mishawaka lodge was n d at the meeting. LOSES 20 MILLIONS SPECULATION, TAKES TO WOODS WITH HIS GUN cmfWCIO, Pec. in. Admitting that "tl-.ey" had taken about SJ0.O00.0O0 from him in wheat ami stock deals, Joseph Leiter today said he had enuyed his court battle for ?400,O0O witli the Ptavey Klevator (o., which he had just won. but that "as a game monev-making was not up to hunting." "To sport pile up money s not ncariv so for the mere intojosting as to v.o into the woods with a ride and ow ner and grain this suit is nut a do. 1 ,1 : 1 . aid the mine "Xov that er. i the way I am going to Virginia to do seme shooting. "How much did I lose in the grain pools? I guess I lost Sl'O.OOa.ooo to those fellows. They have not hurt! me. though. I have money in other plact : been making ILLINOIS' TINIEST WOMAN DIES AT THE AGE OF 46 ' 1 IAN IT I riTV. Ill , Pec. !;. The tinitst wonuin i rx Illinois. Miss Florene Tate, who was ' t inches tall, died litre late Tuesday. Miss Tate was 4t. ytars old and had been an invalid for several ytars. Miss Tate repeatedly had refused offers to appear on the stage and gave her life to extending the "shut in seitv" fr invalids unable to leave their home LAKF COUNTY TO VOTE ON CANAL QUESTION JAN. 30 H MM(Xn. Ind . Pee. IC. The spoeial deqio!i i: Lake coantv to tlecide whether to t.mid a sewage canal imm Michigan to connect with the alu - im t-Sag branch of th- rhicago drainage canal, will h- held Jan. .",. accord i rig to tion board. the d. ."sj( !l of the lo--i he "r.d'o-d c,nn.','"M.M canal win cost s ..ao.ioie. t i " exr-enc,-to be shared by 'b-uimnnd. Gary. Fast Fhiengo and Whiting. Tl IM P (TAT FF. is ric' ri' th's week r i o 1 a 10 . 0v f r well ; - c h o; all our l est go. -- j., r kind. Adv. Fi:X'"Lh r.EO. & MKT. The ped l.'e I'M' vour ),.. .....,.rp c'l.-Pl' Phor.es: Home - ' deliver rro n t ' v. d'.U; Pell of op 7. Advt. standing near. The brother was tried . r. I pccuittc.l. Ernest tied to Antrim eonnty, Mich.. wh re his father found, and placed him under arrest. all Ages Others are t-itauons

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3 JM v. t I .. . 'ft 1 if . ' i v 1 '.V Charles Sahl. (CONTINUKD rilOM PAGE ONE.) arguments and the case had been given to the jury. The jury went into session at 7:45 o'clock and at that time many people returned and the room was nearly half filled when the verdict was returned at S:30 o'clock. Interest in the case had continued to increase during the day as the trial neared its close and scores of inquiries as to the verdict were telephoned to The News-Times ollice during the evening. y Argument Closed Late. Pros. Montgomery closetl his argument for the state at G:30 o'clock. The jury retired at 7:05 but did not take up their deliberations until after they had eaten supper, eamrt did not adjourn and it was decided to wait until 1 o'clock for the report of tho jury. The court at first suggested that counsel agree on a sealed verdict to be returned Wednesday morning. Counsel for the defense suggested a prefer-" enee for awaiting1 an earty verdict. Arguments in the case drew a large crowd of spectators during the entire day. Due to the fact that court did not convene until 10 o'clock in the morning and to the fact that counsel for the defense spoke for three and a half hours and Pros. Montgomery spoke for three hours and 25 minutes the closing of the case was not accomplished until late. Thirty minutes were required for the reading of the instructions to the jury. Jury is IiLstmcteil. The court called attention to the fact that the jury could return a verdict of either first or second degree murder or of manslaughter and that tho penalty for the first was death or life imprisonment, for second life imprisonment, and for manslaughter a penitentiary term of from two to 21 years. If there were a reasonable doubt as to the motive for the crime it was shown that the verdict should be for the lowest degree. It was pointed out that the jury was the sole judge of the law and the evidence but the jurymen were admonished that they must not allow a mere whim to stand for a reasonable doubt as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant. Mr. Hagerty and Judge Farabaugh had spoken during the forenoon. The latter did not finish until the afternoon. His arguments were largely al the line of the probability of arsenic having found its way into Mr. Shul's stomach through the remedies that he had been taking of his own accord, or through those given by ihe physician, or by injection into the stomach beforo the autopsy, or by absorbtion after the autopsy. He also elaborated on the testimony that had been introduced through Dr. Webster, toxicologist, who had declared that it would be impossible to tell exactly as to the cause of death unless other organs than the stomach Were examined. The oratory of the speaker held the closest attention of the audience. Sahl Defense Avoided Ilvidence. Pros. Montgomery used no oratory in the presentation of his arguments, lie presented the chief points of the evidence clearly and forcefully. Ht at first spent considerable time in rebuttal of the arguments of the defense that arsenic might have been gotten into Mr. Suhl's stomach by ther means than that charged by the state. He said that there had been no evidence presented by the defense in support of such a contingency. He argued that the defense could well have had samples of the whiskey which Mr. Suhl vvas said to have taken, or of the medicines or of the embalming fluid, analyzed for evidence to support their contention. As to the argument that Mr. Suhl might have committed suicide the prc-seeutor held that if such had been the case the man would have told of li is deed and would have tried to save himself before he died. He held up to ridicule the idea that Mr. Suhl had been in the habit of taking whiskey and arsenic as meelicine because of the tact that if he had used it as had bten testified, an ounce of arsenic to a pint ef whiskey, he would have been taking the poiym in such portions as to have killed him many times over. Lies Not Fasy to Tell. The prosecutor also referred to the attempts of the defense to impeach tho state's witnesses a.s mere child's play. He said that anv witness could be impeached and that regardless of jthe character of the witnesses whom it had been sought to impeach they had given no startling testimony ami j it was improbable that they would ,;iu. jierjured themselves for the pur pose of telling what they did. He maintained that it was much easier for a witness to Me in behalf of a de- ; femlant on trial for murder than it ( would be to lie a.gainst such an one. j Attention was' called tti the fact 'that Mrs. Suhl had so often said that ! she did not realize just ho.v things ! were at the time of her husband's j death and that at many times she had Itemed to be agitated. This was evi- ! donee, the prosecutor said, that her conscience had hurt ht r. As to her motive in .kill tg Tier husband he pointed out that she had been ten years younger than he was and that she was ''lose an.' avariciors and hat! continuously abused Mr. Suhl. A short plea was made to the jury to come to their decision en the facts .alone and irrespective of sentiment and sympathy. The prosecutor said that the verdict would mean much to the defendant and her family but that it would mean much more to the state. In pointing out to them their duty, as he saw it the prosecutor laid stress on the fact that sentiment should play no part in the erdict. He said that he would not in many cases ask for a death sentence, but he insisted that the fact that the defendant were a wetman should play no part in the deliberations of the Jury.

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Mrs. Augusta Suhl. N0TDE DAME STUDENTS GIVE "THE ROSARY" Notre Dame Players Please Audience With Charming Play Mr. Driiry Stars. Notre Dame players presented "The Rosary" Tuesday evening to a large and appreciative audience. Prof. Irurys company is to be congratulated on the professional like manner in which it offered this masterpiece for the approval of the audience. Mr. Drury in thctitle role played the part of the lovable priest in a way capable of charming: the most exacting audience. His part requires rreat skill in presentation. and he delivered his lines as one might have expected a professional to do. The other parts were taken by students of the university. Emmett Lenihan, whose work on the debating teams last year won the praise of the most critical, had the leading feminine part of Vera Wilton. John O'Donnell was her husband. Pruce Wilton. The part of Kenward Wright, who destroys the happiness of the home, was taken by J. Urban Riley. The lighter parts were well played by J. Clovis Smith and Wilbur Finch as Lee Martin and Eesura Watkins. A minor part is developed in the love affair of Charlie Harrow and Kathleen O'Connor, whoso parts were played by Timothy Galvin and Delmar Edmondson. The plot of the play is concerned with the activities in a well-to-do family in which a Catholic girl is married to a man of no religious belief whatever, an atheist. The beautiful country house is called by the ominous name of "Eden" and a serpent enters into it in the person of Kenward Wright. The beautiful garden is destroyed and the happiness of its happy inhabitants blighted by his insidious deceit. The family' is happily reunited through tbe efforts of Father Kelly at the door of the church that the happy couple had -niilt in t Vi t rtn-a nf thnir nmcnnritv I The unprincipled w recker of the home is brought to repentance, and the husband to a belief in God, all through the untiring labors of the goed priest. SOUTH BENDERS PLAN TO ATTEND MEETING OF INDIANA RETAILERS Over 1.300 merchants from all parts of Indiana are expected to attend the annual convention of the State Iletail Merchants' association in January at Indianapolis. The dates set are Jan. 10, 20 and 21, with headquarters at ihe Claypool hotel. The propram committee is endeavoring to pet some pood numbers for the convention. One man of prominence will be obtained to explain the federal reserve system, another will talk on retail crticiency, a nationally known advertising expert will talk, in addition to the governor of the slate and the mayor of the capital. One afternoon will V.r devoted to visiting the state legislature and executive oflices. Delegates representing local retail business will he selected at the next meeting; of the Oroeers' and P.utchers' association to be held on the first Monday in January. Probably 10 or more wil go from South Bend. ST. PATRICK SCHOOL BOYS OBSERVE WHITTIER DAY In hovs observance of AVhittier's day the of Ht. Patrick's school gave a w ell arranged program of papers, reci1 at ions and musical selections and music in the school hall. At the close of the urogram Kev. John F. DeGrooto made a few remarks. The program in full wan as follows: Paper, biographical sketch. Kussell Sheets: recitation. "In School Days." Frank Toepp; paper. "Barefoot Hoy," John Millea; recitation, "Angel's Patience," Joseph Henz: paper. "Mable Martin." James Kay: recitation. "Summer Dreams." William Foley: paper. "Xauhaught the Deacon." Raymond McLaughlin; recitation, "Barbara Frietchie." seventh and eighth frades; paper. "Snow Hound," Walter Krueger; selection, "Snow Story." Gregory Palka: selection. "Immortality." Clement Grobat. SENDS MEN TO ROAD Beluian Made to Pay for Too Much Imbibing. Krnest Belgians. Tuesday on their Seters and Rene Cellewert, were sent to tile road gan by Justice Wypinzynski upfailure to pay $1 Jine and $ 1 2 . C r cos: each as them for drunkenness. eed against The men had been arrested by Constable Andrew Fitzkanitz upon the complaint of llugene Grn??. Chapin. st. grocer, who charged that the men had taken some Christmas trees from in front of his store. Sl'IT AND OVI'RCOAT BARGAINS. Will make to order 101 stiit at $20 each and L' .". overcoats at .20 each. J. J. Kreuzhersrer. Merchant Tailori 216 W. Jefferson blvd. Adv. Get our priors on toilet ?ots. mardcure sets, mirrors and mirror shaving sets, military hair hmhes. medicine eases before buying elsewhere. Otto C. Pastian, Druggist, Auditorium theater. Advt.

You can buy a MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE and send it to some poor needy familv for a Xmas Gilt."

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Meccano is the original metal constructional toy, the greatest education for boys with a liking for mecfianical engineering. With "Meccano" a boy can build hundreds of working models on correct mechanical principles. The outfits contain beautifully plated metal beams, accurate gear wheels, pulleys, rods, nuts and bolts, etc. Models can be built each one different and capable of hours of fun, at the same time giving instructions that are useful.

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No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 are the same only containing more parts for making additional models. You can start vour bov with a No. o outfit and secure sullicient parts at any time to convert into a No. 1, 2, 3, or so on, as the outfits increase in size the numbers of parts is also increased and new parts adedd to make bigger and more elaborate models. H M MEN WILL ML ZOi Daniels Says His Department Will Do What is to Be Done Relative to Radio Communication. VaSIIIXGTOX. Dec. 16. After a cabinet meeting Tuesday at which Panama and the situation at Xaco, Arizona, were discussed, the announcement was made that the navy department and not Gov. Goethals will control the situation in the canal zone as to misuse of radio. Sec'y of War Garrison subsequent to the cabinet meeting called attention to the president's executive order of Aug. Z, in which the president put under the control of the navy the administration of the radio service everywhere in the United States and its possessions. The following statement was mado Tuesday night by Sec'y of the Xavy Daniels after consultations had by him with the state and war department olticials: "Whatever is necessary to be dono to carry out the executive order with reference to radio communication will be done. A telegram from the radio operator at the canal zone received yesterday afternoon says that he is on the job. He says 'For holding communication with a British cruiser on the west coast I have dismantled tho radio of one British collier at Ualboa, canal zone. "Destroyers or other ships will be sent to the canal at any moment when needed to prevent the use of the radio in any unneutral act by tho ships of anv belligerent nation." Taking the execution of the neutral itv law, as l.nuv as to radio out of the hands. of the; war department. necessarily takes it out of the hands of Gov. Goethals, who is under the direction of the war department. TWO AUSTRIAN TORPEDO BOATS HIT MINES Itcportetl Members of Both Crv Are) Drowned Off Thaaiia Canal in Adriatic Sea. AMSTERDAM. IX e. D5. A dispatch to the Teh-trraaf states that two Austrian torpe do boats have struck l mines and sunk oft the Thaar.a canal. j The members of both crews were drowned. The boats were on their way to the island of Ussa, in the Adriatic, when the catastrophe occurred. LEADING ATTORNEY KILLED M:ystery in Death of Charles Reynolds of Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA. Ga., De. 1. Mystery surrounds the df-ath of Charles B. Reyndds. leadinc Atlanta attorney, who wa.s killed by a bullet about Z o'clock Tuesday morning in his home in the fashionable section of the city. The f imily of Reynolds claims he was

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killed in a duel with a burglar. A coroner's jury declared Reynolds camo to his death at the hands of "unknown person." During the investigation it developed that Reynolds had ff.iled to meet notes for $12,000 which fell due at Atlanta banks Mon day. These notes Judge John Candle wealthy Atlanta notified Candler nntfiu were linti'i!'! o A l.V 4s.lii' stated that their endorsement had i been forged. j MINE SINKS COAL SHIP Sharon Goes Down Off Xorth Coa-t of Ireland. OTTAWA. Ont, Dec. 1 ?. Tt has been learned that tho government steamer Sharon bound from Sydney, B. C, to Newport. Wales, with coal, struck a mine and was sunk off the north coast of Ireland. The steamer is now a month overdue and has not been heard from by wireless since leaving New Foundland and the latest intelligence is that when she went down her crew of seven, all from the maritime provinces of Canada, perished. Mary Garden. Iloubigant. D'Jerkirs, Jickey, Roger & Gallon perfumes, all make safety razors, toilet sets, manicure sets, mirrors. (tt C. Bastian, Druggist. Auditorium theater. Adv. 1 u (ft pi We carry a line line of Kodak's and Brownies. $1.00 and up. P.i' lino of photo albums, cab-ndars and flash lights at bw prices. South Bend Camera Co. With J. Burke tv C... S. Ms- hian St (ipen eenir;urs until Xma:-. Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 ami $20. Easy Payment. GATELY'S 112 E. Jefferson IUxfl.

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t t I Store Open Evenings Until Christmas. Supper in Tea Roori 5:30 to 7. t 1 THE i! I 3 4 F 4 Parents You can et one of these outfits, a No. 0, S1.00 "Meccano" tree to give boy for vour Xmas. Our Boys' Department is making this generous offer, giving a No. 0 outfit free with a S3. on SUIT OR OVERCOAT. Boys' Suits at $5.00 the greatest value ever seen in such a priced suit. Materials and tailoring are usually only found in higher priced garments. We want vou to see them. i n in Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN S7. p I Ued Line Always at Your Service. Home 5Ci:t. Bell ir.-r.M7 HARRY L.YERRI0K FUNERAL DIRECTOR J furr.ish the compltp equipment, from the flm call to the hex lal. lUtb 111 on e. 210 P. St. Joe Ft. S21 Soith lichlsun S iiomi: oiTnm.No store Tor Thfty Dujct S Ii $3.50 Values for $2.50 :i.r S. B. $2.50 SAMPLE SHOE PARLORS. I'p Stairs. LMG S. Mulligan st. Watch :jr Cas- dow :i f"r Specials. lairs

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