South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 5, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

KIDNAPPING CASE "

TO Eilifly

Judge Funk Will Render His Decision in Habeas Corpus Proceeding. V.'hich f.r, of Lllhan Jordon'M fct :.ndrr.othei s will 1-e piven poss. Mon of the i-year-o!d child, whose fath'-r is ir. th Canadian army In l.nsland and wh"s- mother anil ntepf.ith.er h tp facing criminal pro cutiou on charge of having kidp cl hT rm 'hristmas r ft-rr.f)on. in ill not h U. ilfl .y Jud-e Walter A. Funk in th' St. .lopph'n circuit 4-ourt 'intl! 1 f'rlock Monilay nmrnlntr. wh'.n hK- h.iniJ.s Iown hi-i le( i-j-ion hi thf I K.. I l.itt!' hting va ;! tor the custoIy uf the chili. The habeas corjMis jiM'C'f flings. l-Toiic;ht by Mr. S'arah Jonff, nioth--r r.f Albert Jordan, th father of J-il'ian. in an eflort tr irain th1 cun to-lv of lir u'ran.l'lauhti'r. biran In tht- circuit l ourt at '. lock Hati;rlaj' tnornir. ami wrc not rr.n-luile-l until o"rlocV: Saturday af-tcrrr-ion, after which .1 u ! Funk i.nnouriced that he would take his decision under ad vis im-nt until .Monday morning. Although the attormys ot. both j-iiW-.s declared that th y v"iil onbne th'-ml v-.s nier ly to th- letra! iispects of the proceedings in cider to conserve time, much ejT"rt f expedite the hearing was not appirr n t n either nide. However, Attorneys "barbs A Jla'crty and l't. A- FarabauKh. r. pievf'ntln? the fotir defendants in the ;ction. contlned them.dves ti fho J"-ral phases of the case, La: in: their defense on the contention 'li.it .Mrs, Jns was nt In court, and that if he had been in court, she h id faib-d to comply with the law ivovernin-f h.itea corpus j. roe edliik;- In that h" had not shown that .he had n i iiy time drnnndil the u-tody at Lilliiti from Mrs. Mary Zimmerman th riioth-r of Mm. V. ".. Ilooney. ind to whom Jordon n.ic the custody of Lillian after his divorce from Mrs. Itooney and before hi departure for 1'ra nee. Attorneys amt:d P. h.'artz and liarry Seanlon. rept esentmtc Mrs. Jones, spent the morning session it examining witnesses for the daintilf. Mrs. Zininirnn.'i ti. op- of th- defendants in the kidtiapintr eliaii,'' lrii?lit br Mr?. Jn'M at;ainsr Mr. and Mr.. Roonry and '.us Zimmeriiiiin und Ioh wlf'. and oni ff the defendants in the habeas cot p pmeeding.. was one of t h main wit-Tie-ses. tein:r pl.cl on th" stand arly in the proceedings. Mr. cVanlori attempted to show by Mrs- Zimmerman that she had been told by Mrs. Jones of the receipt by the bitter of a bttu- from Jordon. transferring the custody of 1 illian from Mrs. Zimmerman to Mr. Jones. However. Mrs. Zfmmerinan denied that she had ever been told by Mrs. Jones of the contents of kucIi a letter and that she still believed that she has the rightful custody of IJlllan a? conferred upon her by Jordon just before he left tor service In the Canadian army. May Hb 1917. Mrs. Zimmerman also stoutly maintained under examination by the attorney for the plaintiff that It was she who took Lillian trom Mrs. Jones on Christmas aftevnoon. declaring that it was ncitlu-r Mr". Uooney. the child's mother, nor Mr. Rooney. her stepfather. Mrs. Uooney. although one of the defendants in the criminal and habeas corpus proceedings, was placed on the stand by the attorneys for the plaintnf in an effort to sei her to admit that she believed that sh" now haa the rightful custody to her -l- ear-old daughter. Mrs. Uoony. however, declared that she knew th.it the only right she had to the child w.ih that trivn her l.y Mrs. Zimmerman. Tii- plaintiff based her liin for custody of Lillian, and also br uilit the habeas corpus proceedings on a letter received from Jordon some time In th latter part of July th arly part of August, in wh'cp tip father is claimed to have transferred the custody of the child from .Mrs. Zimmi rman to Mrs. .'ones. Several witnesses were examined nj' both side- dnrinT the hearing, the testimony tending to sliow to whom the custody of Lillian 1. Jongs. Judge Funk will rub Monday on the le.'l claims o!" the contending -hie9. IOif' teeth are the Papuans gold, the most val ia' le of coins" in their stitnation. Only the front canine teeth, however .are of an value, all the others being worthless. FREE TO MOTHERS of Children with Weak Kidneys ic4 for ld or yoin who cent contrd tlveir Kidneys M.dhrri vivc ur-lf t..e tro:,.,. i f -ftli-r llfti:. .nr iU I1 ! 1 I t'L'.airen ei;t ef '.. J at nlz'.-.t er .Irving their Uildil.g Tiie l:.t rnin; lnr tl'tii .i-inti. A h :i r !.i '. m 1 i i ti tllttt hh'Clbt l U O k I V I. j tills ,U.-.is,. for it i" IHd .1 Jilt'lt il'lt .1 lib,. ;,. Zeinet- e-i'. i.illy m g n.I f.r ! ! r j l'jrhj.' F.- n.'M ..r tUy. i:.,l:.i.: f,.r iill Sxi'lii' V. P.IiJ.U-r and l rU:ar tr- ;i - i'W. Writ.- hi t-bMsend r. r,..n. v. i.-t rxrr. .i nt:.n.j.. .lc-t Tur iu:m at.. I perti.at.eut 5.ddtv. t,,d xe Iii I 1 v.mi i.t.d.itrt frr :i p.o ka-.-e ..f :, f... If p .'.i!iMer ji.'ir l!'M ! !!. ! p.i Ii tit titfiir br teij jour tri'id al.nt it del -r y i. Zi:Mi:TO .. Ir(l. It. Miuul.rf, i.. toLov tias t M'üiV ..riirvf.

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GASSES IN FRANCE; 8 MONTHS AT FRONT

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!'T. LFl.i:i) (LI IM FATS. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clements, of l ;lj S. Uush -St.. received word Saturday that their son. Ivt. Alfred F Cbrnoi t. was -'ased ;n Franc) pome time in October. He Is now in a base hospital in the southern part of France, where it is reported lhat he is getting- along nicely. Clements h 22 yesirH old. and en-ii-'ted on May is, 1M7. He was Mriit to Fort Ogb thorpe. Ga.. anl later transferred to 'amj Mcad.'. He sailed for France the lir.-ät part of April. He was in the first lino trenches up to the time that he was g i d. or about eight months. 1 1 j 'xritts that he has been m many n hard Paltle, and oxjcts to I'turi' horie in the s;uir.g. DIFFERENT REPORTS ARE FILED ON PLANS FOR NEW ELECTION LAW V. I niPd Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 1. Five separate reports were prepared today by members of the commission appointed by Gov. Goodrich to consider changis in the primary election, the registration ami corf nipt practices acts. One report, presented to the governor today, deals with the changes in the registration law and the corrupt practices act. It was signed lv all si; members of the commission. Opinions on the primary law changes of the members of the commission follow: Kobe Carl White. Munch Abolishment of conventions entirely and extension of the primary law. Charles Hack. Shelbyville. and John Uynerson, Columbus Retention of the present law with amendments to strengthen it. Walter S. Chambers. New Castle Corupjete repeal of the present primary law ami nomination of all candidates by conventions, delegates to which would be chosen by the ptojMe. Phillip C. Gould. Fvansville. and John Killigrew. Gary Uctention of present primary law insofar as it applies to county, township and municipal otliccs. hut nomination of other ollicials by conventions. This is understood to be the plan favored by Gov. Goodrich. lVrmanent registration was recommended, with voters being regis, tered m their precincts, to substitute for registration before each election at the county seat as is now necessary. - T. P. A. WILL. STAGE MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN At the regular meeting of Post K . of the Traveler's Protective associ ation. Saturday night, at the Oliwi hotel, a talk on membership was given by the state secretary. J. G. Klink. A membership campaign in charge of Fred Keller, who is a member of the state membership committee, will be started in thid citv Feb. 10. Flection of otticei will be held in March and at that l time 1- delegates will be selected to j attend tb" state convention which will be hebl in Indianapolis the Mrst ' week in May. Two delegates will j be selected to attend the National ' convention in New Orleans the first week in June. The next meeting will 1 e held in the form of a smoker at the Oliver hotel l-'eb. BERGER COUNSEL ENDS HEARING FOR DEFENSE CIirrAGo, Jan. 4. Present.tt iot. of testimony in the trial of Congr ss-man-ele t Victor T. Ferger of Milwatikee. and four other socialist le.uhrs i harged with consjiracy to violate tlie espionage law was Ciuicluded today. The case will proba'dy be given to the jury next Tuesday. The defer.se closed its testimony shortly ! fore n.'on and the government called six witnesses in rebuttal. TOO I.ATK TO ( I.A-II V. l'"i: i:i'II.Mii; - ili'n! . Sty jr..r.ety f-r oii.fv in : t r i A- ! .J?.:iert lai'!e. Irani l': I.. Mlsti.tw ,ika, llur.io ! jd eae 11. 71 p:;i;s . VI.S IP Vr .i : ?i t li.M.l onr I.P-rtv Ibnul ;j,njl p. ,p j j I . .. . " v e v 1 1 v.i f.-r tl.em. t;:.-r--M. s. :i i.-. tit:; l S.V1.!: VS. r. tu.v niib-, fr..m ! Var.art. ! !. A irra.V W firm: j r ,,:,r!;. ;.lx,tl u . ,t fa ..r. ,..o.ei1,,-t.t. sil- Lvft i:l.;rn J w,:i f.-L ..; -..:. .!. r vr-. v. i '.r!f,T -,., a, 111'-; j " ' ' Uli WILL pay .! Jii-li.st lit pri-v I f r l.ibcrtv r...n.N. Aiaeri'-.a. h-nd 'Co. CJt J. 11. S. blj. 11L7-1

DEATHS

I'UAMv Kl'KTZ. Frank Kurtz. o ymrs old, died at his home. W. Hatte! .t.. Mishawaka. .Saturday morning at 11:45 o'clock following an 'illness of one year. He is survived by hi wife. Ophelia Kurtz, and three children: Mrs. Hattie Hortman, living at homf; Mrs. J. L Pate of South Rend, and Joseph K. Kurtz of Toledo. O. Mr. Kurtz was born in MIshawaka Oct. IS i, and had lived there all his "life. Funeral Services will be hM at the residence Monday afternoon at 2:.'b o'clock. Uurial will be in Mishawaka cemetery. RLLllA MAY KOLLOR. Helba May Kollor, 17 yrais old. Iakeville, Ind.. died at Kpworth hospital Saturday morning at 11:13 o'clock following a three months' lllncs of dropsy. She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Henrietta Kollor. and four sisters: Mrs. Dorthy Fichorst of Lakeville, Mr.s. Jene Fhort of Culver. Ind.. Genevleye of Lakeville, and Pearl of Culver. Miss Kollor was born in Green township May 15, 1001. Funeral services will be held at the Kreighbatim chaiel Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. A. M. Fells officiating. Hurial ill be in Highland cemetery. WILLIAM A. AlH.r. William A. Ault, 02 years old. 033 S. Sixteenth st.. River Park, died it Kpworth hospital Saturday night at 0:43 o'clock following an operation for tumor. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Charles F.. and Nelon L. Ault of this city. Mrs. Joseph Meyer of Demlnir. N. M.. aivl Margaret Ault of Chicago. Mr. Ault was born in Ohio Aug. 'S. 1J.35, coming to this city 40 years ago. He was married to Lilly Ilobatt In thTs city Jan. 1, 1S0. Funeral announcements will be made later. it iii;li: iil.xm;. Martha Helen Hesse, .".-months'-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hesse. 20:C Orange fc-treet, died at he residence Saturday afternoon n. .1 o'clock, following an illness of one week. Resides her parents she survived by the following brothers and sisters: louise, Kmil, Hattie, Frieda and Flla. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at L o'clock. Rev. Fred V. Mueller, officiating. lUirial will be In the city cemetery. MRS. LLIZARinil MANDR IL Mrs. i:iizioth Mandich. :'.c, years old, 102u W. Division st., diml at 1'pworth hospital Friday night at 11 o'clock following an Illness of pneumonia. She is. survived by her husband. John Mandich. a. ison, Desidariues. and three daughters. Elizabeth. Irene and Klla. ANNA KOOIS. Anna Kocsis, years old, residing west of this city, wife of Dan Koosis, died Friday morning at 11:0 o'clock at St. Joseph hospital. Fesides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mary. She was born in Hungary, coming to this country 17 years ago. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. Lawrence Horvath will otticiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. FUNERALS MRS. AXX'A KOCSIS, Funeral services for Mr?. Anna Kocsis. ;v ho died Friday morning, will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at 5t. Stephen's church. Rev. Lawrence Horvath will oiheiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. .miss. ixizAiirrrii mandicil Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Mandich. who died Monday morning at 'J o'clock at St. Stephen's church. Hev. Iavrenco Horvath will otticiate and hvial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. MKS. UNOKi: ITtANCFS flAHK. Private funeral services for Mrs. Linore Frances Clark will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock and at the First Christian church at 2:30 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon. Uev. John L. Imhof will olficiate and ; burial will be in Bowman cemetery. MRS. KATIIRRINi: Will i F.HALL. Funeral services for Mrs. Katherir.e Klizabeth Whitehall will be held at the residence. 711 West Colfax avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Uev. James Gardner will officiate and burial will be in Uiverview cemetery. NEW CARLISLE MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN; IN LOCAL HOSPITAL August RuckUnd. sears old. of Carlisle, was struck by a New York Central train on the St. Joe, South Dent! and Southern line, two mile. south of Lincoln way, west, at 3 o'clock Siturday afternoon, and sustained a broken arm a.nd some severe bruises about his body. The train, which was in ehartre of Conductor Myers. stoppe d and brought the injured man to the local station, wh-'r Officers Pcvo. Olm-j-tend. Iiskowski and Miller were waiting with the police ambulance. They Iroucht him to headquarters, where Dr. E. R. Rorley. who attended him. ordered him removed to St. Joseph's hospital. It is reported at the hospital that he Is resting comfortably. Zinc is being used instead of brass for the manufacture of numerous small articles, such as shoe and coret -velets. lace tips, show clips and metal buttons, and H in every way as satisfactory as brass and ma terially less expensi.e.

WASHINGTON GETS MESSAGE FROM CHIEF

( CONTI NFRD P'RfM 1AGF ONF will amount to at least $1 fin.ioO.OOC for such service.- and supplier ns v.c can render and even this sum contemplates the finding of resourcl y so much of the population as can do so. and much assistance as can 'e givn by the allied government:. CALLS IT TUR HIGH MIVslOX OF A.MFKK .. ' The high mission of the Arne, ican people to find a remedy for starvation and absolute monarchy, renders it necessary that we should undertake the most liberal assistance to these destitute'regions. "The situation is one of extreme urgency for, food-tuffs must re placed in certain localities within the net 13 or CO days If human life and order are to be preserved. I. therefore, reouest that you should ask congress to make available to me an immediate appropriation of $100,000, GOO for the broad purpose of providing foodstuffs and urgent supplies, for the transportation, distribution of such populations in Europe, outside of Germany, as may be determined upon by me from time to time as necessary. I wish to appeal to the crreat sense of charity and good will of the American people toward the suffering, and to place this act upon a primarily humanitarian basis of the first magnitude." Afler Seo'y Glass had transmitted the president's message to congress. Chairman Shcrley called a meeting of the house appropriations committee for Monday to consider it. Mr. Sherley said if the committer approved the request for funds it would be incorporated in a separate appropriation measure and presented forthwith to the house. Officials of the food administration, in discussing the situation informally with members of the appropiiations committee, urged speedy action, declaring that their hdvices showed the same conditions :.s those outlined by the president. PARENTS OF YANKS WAIT FOR ANSWER. SAYS BAKER (CONTINUKI) T'UOM IWGG ONE) tied. "In tiie last months of that year the heady currents of interimtional misunderstanding swirled to pether, and I know of no more pa thetie picture than that of the helpfulness of the treat and enlightened governments of the world as thcii statesmen watched the stream and realized that r.o provision had been made to stem it. Sir Edward Gray in Ixmdon exhausted the arts of traditional diplomacy to gain a mo-j ruent fur rellection: everybody saw the horrible magnitude of the impending disaster, but there w;ls no organized opinion of the world, there was no agency through which the restraints of humanity and justice could operate. !Vde Did Not Will War. "It is inconceivable that the peo p!e of the world willed such a war. It is equally inconceivable that the poo-pics of the world would be willing now to face the possibility of another such trial without perfecting in advance modes- of conccrp'd action which will restrain the mad ness of the moment and tie assurances of just -consideration dispelling "forever the illusion thai either national greatness or national safety essentially depends upon the ability of a people to test out the possibilities of accommodation and concord. "We have had centuries cZ leagues among nations for the purpose of making war, offensive, or defensive. Is it too much to believe that in this enlightened age a. leairuo to prevent war has become impooibU ?" The var n.td given America a nev vision of her own strength anc1 power. Mr. Laker di clured. 'We have made a voyage of discovery and found unsuspected capacity in ourselves," he continued. Mr. Raker made only one refer (net touching subjects of criticism t tf the v-ar depa.-lment recently voiced in the senate. "lthough there is much talk the United States having to rely upon Great Britain and France, to supply its armies with heavy artillery." he said, "neverthlese, the stream of supply of HI types of artillery, ammunition and equipment was beginning at such a rate an would have -supplied our own vast forces entirely from our own source? within a very few months." O'BRIEN SrLES FORCE CLOSES CONVENTION The annual conference of the sabs force of the O'Brien Varnish Co. was brought to a close last night. It opened Thursday -morning and was one of the mosi successful in .the hittory of the company. extensive plans for renewed advertising activity and aggressive selling were formulated to Lake care of an unusual period of building construction which it is expected the coming year will bring forth. Features of the conference were an advertising talk by William K. Lamport of tho Lamport-McDonald Co., and an inspiring address on "Salvaging War Good." by Jerome J. Crowley of Chicago. A banquet at the Oliver hotel provided entertainment for the sales and office force, during which they were entertained by Allein Beall of Vicksburg. Mis-.. John J. Mulvehill of Minneapolis and J. W. Kelly of Milwaukee. The O'Brien Co. was founded half a century atro by Patrick O'Brien, one of South Bend's pioneer business men. The company became nationally known as the originators of Liquid Velvet, which ha brought the name of South Bend into million of American homes. At th cOse of the meeting, representatives, from every s.- tion of the country were present.

"If You Bought Your PIANO of ELBEL BROS., It

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ELBEL BROS.'

because this store represents "All That Is Best

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Four Floors Full of Pianos, Genuine 'Victrolas' and Records V VI v JOHN KRILLENBERGER FUNERAL ON TUESDAY I'uiieral iervicfs for John A. Kri-U-nbfrKPr. who dit-.l at the home of his- fstr. .Mrs. Kdpar rnrvi-, 5 1 -" East Washington avenue, will he held from St. JoserhV Catholic church In South lien.l Tuesday morning at 's o'clock. Rev. Patrick J. Carrol. C. S. C. will oiYU-iat. irarial will he in the St. Jo?ih's cemc-tt-ry, Mishawaka. Mr. Krillnlirper sustained a broken hack in January, 1311. whn he fell from off .i cherry tree at the Miami Country club i:roUn'... Hp was horn in .Mishawjlt.. Fehruary IT. lilS. and was ni-arly 2 4 years old. He is survived by a sister. Mr?. Parvis-, at who.st- home he died; four 1 rothers. Joseph of thi city; Matthew of South Pend; Valentine ot Wntervlit Arsen. 1. X. Y.. and Carl, with the United SiaUs engineers.

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iOU buy a piano or Player-Piano but once in a lifetime! Theretore. in choosing the instrument you .should have expert advice and a large representative stock of the world's Best Makes from whici to select. Nine persons out of ten know nothing whatever about piano: the TONE QUALITY, the SOUND-BOARD, the IMPORTED HAMMER FELTS, etc. in fact, the instrument onlv 'looks good" to them. CONSEQUENTLY, you must depend upon someone's judgment who knows! Who has pe:U a lifetime in the studv of music MAKING and SELLING pianos; whose reputation of manv vearof "SQUARE DEALING" has proven themselves "ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE." Whose judgment on Pianos could be better than this "Big Reliable, Old Established9 7 House of Elbel Bros.?

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NOT "just a handul" of pianos in Muck, but p 200 Pianos and Pianolas from which to chouse. You can't go wrong here! We are Exclusive Representatives fur all oi Ws Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan for these famous "Tried and true makes:' fH Wobor, Starr, Kranich & lach, Elbs! Bros., Bichmend, Remington, Etc., Famous Aeoiain "Pianolas" Think a Minute 1 Our MR. RICHARD ELBEL, MR. ROBERT ELBEL or MR. DONALD ELBEL will chMlv wait 1 on you personally to help you select a GOOD TONED INSTRUMENT. m

now wit'i th American expeditionary forces overseas. NO, IT WAS NOT RIOT CALL PINCH LAME MAN Steve Jereraez, a lame man of S10 Prairie aw. was urrestl last nie!it for hdvir.fc unlawful possesion of liquor. Cf!icers Barn hurt. Delinski. Hamilton. Itoherts, Sv.lor ai; i Wrisht licruret.1 in th arre.t. No, it was not a riot call, Geracz walked peacefully to the police -.tatior.. The British twin strew D;:1 eni;ined Vfivl Glenapp, which lias just Leer, built by a Glasgow ship yard, is. according to the local press:, the largest and most powerful motor vessel in the world. It is: of in.00" tons dal wejht and has two f of r.ioos". construct! d l.y Harlan 1 Sc Wolff at their Glasgow works.

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In 33 Years

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NEW 4-FLOOR MUSIC STORE.

opened to the trrowin public Jemar.J d' Souili nenj that they mi-lu have the SUPERIOR SERVICE and as IMMENSE a STOCK irm which to choose, as" though they liveJ in the city of .Nev York or Chicago. That the MUSICALLY DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE have appreciated our efiorts ar.J expenditure in providing South Hend -nth the most complete and up-to-date Music Store that it was possible to build, has justitiell our carrying as heavy a slock as was possible to store in our new building, the result showing thai this year was, by several times over, the most successful ot" our long career.

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MICH. SOUTH BEND

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited Arc Materials, Ilcture IVainlni;. THE I. VV. LOWER mccoitATix; comiaxv: South Ilrnd. IndLaua. Wall 1'apcr. Draper. Paint Snppllc. Advertisers can sell for less profit from volume.

Is a GOOD ONE

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nusmess Ixrst vear or h:i-:r:c n 1 1 a,: I ScanJet Gold Weeding Rinjri 1 14kt, 18kt, 22kU FRANK MAYR & SOUS . 7 T" . J "SOLE SAVERS" f Union Trust Company Dvpodt B01M with tiyclaJ fadLa for thm prtTtu-y nf cuI j j toraerm.

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