South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 228, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY, AUGUST 16. 192!

rov A nutl.r. a i:n.rl rim to ta A: ri' hi r-nr. rr.s ilo'.v.tf IT.u tlcr:ly all th.r huMrv-. in for 1:1 j 0:Mr;. f-r.ly "T. .! i:it'm r-- j C .. .1 f ! 1 i An. riiMii f-jr j iVrs.r.al s.ru cn-.r.iti '!. fivi: tv lh S Jpr. in- "i.rt fmm c-n.r-j allen tax v. . ho t.rovcht ' ; cilly und. r th r .-rir it rs inc. :; tax hü. I j;v.-; ; t i-.r fr- T:i V : t ! . Ti would

u- zr.iv.:'f r? rat Ivo j. ! 'ir..?a?Kr.s f I! a. ! tc --1; 1:-. (rnr.i.'.ti.T.? whrr t!u- j T-Mt'TJ 1 i-unLvl ;ir' turne! ovrr, t, r if t i: ' rr:ar.i7. it ions "at' ..-' 1 ius rv-r ;ry ien "th'r r' i. '!. firovi'lf that n. , !- nt ' shV.l b vi-l on ! .'.ru.- ioi.. ! S " f th. nv: administrativ J f. r;f:r-H in th- Mil rr U-.j:?n-.l to; -r .'. 1 1 1 i m fit f rliirn.- in-' . : .::, b;t ! -tir:i 1 1 'I t total I i . ' - . . Ar:i rt-' n m n Irr-nt -i of ..;Com j tax jrovi-:nriH l.-t nr. rurrnjttlr.tr af-J t r Ii'-'. lyj'J, d? Suction -f .1 r.ct , firm ni t incofr.e of th; succeed-: Inz taxat'l" year. Under th- prt-s-: r.t la;-., 'o.;- niu-t ho fi-kf-n f'-r the i ir on which a return !x ir.:i!-. An:-r.;r l'-i-1. :tiv- f, uur s in the M'.i is r-r.e K.viriiT tho . cri tary .f the tr't.-ir authority t is.u? J ."00. 000, , .'' additional V-rt d it'M S'C-Jr-j l!:s. laaliir. a total a. i?hriz itlon j for rich h'-unti'S $7. C0ö. 000,003. HAY CALL FOR A REFERENDUM ON WAGE CUTS Rail Brotherhoods May L-sue Ballot to Determine Attitude This Week. (Continued from papo one) ooujrht. "That rtn effort fhall be made to take time and one-half pay away from the -member. "That for a fixed period no attempt be rnid to cancel or change pre5?ent nehedub. or worklnp rules." irTtoeutive of th eastern railroad after a conference, between committee and railroad brotherhood chiefs rejected all thrse propositions hist Thursday. Heads of 50Vral of th brotherhoodf who held a conference in VTashinptnn today ar en route to Chicapo to meet other railway union leaders In that city for further conference on the labor Eituatien :ji it concemH their member. BEGIN PROBE OF KRIEGER TARRING Berrien County Authorities Seek Identity of Farmer's Assailants. Borrien ounty. Mlchlpan, authorities Monday bean an lnve?tipation to determine, if possible, the Identity of ahluctor f John Ivrlcpor. beet firmer, near Olendorf, Mich., who was-tarred and feathered Friday nicht for alleped mistreatment of his wifo. Th fh riff of Brrrien county over the lonp distance telephone Monday announced that he would conduct a special probe of the matter. The community in wh!"h Krlcper lived ssumed that ICrieper'a Irate neiphbors Incensed ovr the alleped mistreatment of his wife, hid taken the law into their ovrn hands and admip.Ntt red severe punishment. Alt4iouc:h the violence wis committed Jut this n:.de if the tnte line, the f,i-t tint the victim and h!a randlers lived in Michigan decide.! th' .lieriff of Hcrrien county to conduct the probe. DAVISOYS CONDITION BF POUT KD AS IMPROVED XFTYV YORK, Aug. 13. The d;np r of ron-.pli' U!ons in the ca."-? of Henry r. TavNon. hanker, who was operated rn for intrncranSil pre.-3-nuro In.: 1 riday har "new practically passed" a bull. -tin i led by Dr. Henry 1. A. Ttiby, nid TuelaV n?cht N'o d ( !s!on ln' yet been reached wheth.-r a second operation, believed ne-c,sviry by tho reported 1 L-eov" ry of a tumor ef the brain wi'l take rlu-e. Thiä will depend ?CTiTwhit. hi- rh variant "xpliind. as to whether th r a recurrence of hrndae-hi. In ""ir.tda and other ill that pre.'ded tho fir t operation. M"ond y night's bulletin a.verte 1 tlio patient was miking satisfactory progress and that continued Impro vom er w 1- ex pec d. FURNISH PROTKCTION TO THIRTY Ni:V MINERS! P.LOOMFIKLD. ln.i.. Aug. 13. ' Protection 'a :11 be furnished Tuesday ; for HC n.ir.t rs ho h ir b. - :i ena-' vA by the iji;. cr: Co. il o'-ru paiiy . op-' raters of i;iio:i ni.n.e N-a. ,1, w lie re tlie :u. n. rs- h i rifu.-'- l to return to I w i-rk, it .:s .ail M or;, lay ;i;cl:t by' "W.il 1' " ii. pro-'-. ;:ti-.,T attorney.! Tiie tri: r.t rs h- h '. e n niragt 1 1 w t re ..btalr. d from the lield luad- ' iu rt r.-. a:i-l ar-.- :iie:nbers of the i-i.i.e -o:-.x t : union whos. employ-J : t h .s 1 . n approve 1 by Pres' t -b-a II .-! 1- f l-is'rict No. 11. r. I M. W. of a. Fighty of ia miners.' r. :i i l whom oarri' d their dinr.tr ! ;m:1. vvT" at the -ikt'o .Mmitl iv ! :;.ori.!-..; at .v rk :::.;, but refused! ' ::' r the :;;;;ii ue.ti: th.e four men 1 t- uh- w-' rh th y hie object el ar liis, h r? d. T!v compny rey to uisohargi le ri lä qut -e : n. THREE MEN SHOT IN WATER MELON PATCH TKKIU: HAl'Ti".. I r.d.. Auk. 13. llani 'e Dor,h;i!:i, .' s ye.trn obi. was pn.hably fatally wounded Monday and M trior. Doob y. 1?. and Fred ott. 1. were fhot by John V.'uhb as they. with several other boys w rc leaving his water -:n!on r-'C w!:l a half doren cr more rne I r.. !) riharn was takn to th" hospital, where was reported Monday night tht he had a pSTT f. r recovery, buT. according to K. L. M.tttox. who attended him. both lirps were punctured by shot n3 ho w r-ufTerlng from internal hfrgiorrhage.

HOLDUP FOK HOLDUP!

jin to N" '. s-TirTi"- : nOWAfJIAC, Mich.. Aus. 13. Mrx. Myrtle How. Powacrlac r liun h woman. tri-d a litt! miioii.iry work Sunday nUht with 'in ai;tt h.tndit p--ratinc nlonir lotours of the Inxie hiyhwa In tlsp virinity ..f .Nil's. The- hardit had !uci;d lr husband, Frank, a Ith the butt of his revoh 'T whf n tno car faiU-d to vtop quick tnoimh to uit him. Th 5ij?ht of blood affecti d the plu'cr and ho faltrod In hi bandit role. Ho took 10. whuh ho .aid he r.cdd for food, and Iiowe'a ovor oat. to prf-.tort liim aqainst (hilly lake wir.d.'. Aftr the man s-ecmod poliritot; for the injury he caused Ilovve, the bandit and victims roiiched a sympathetic understanding. Mrs. Kowe said Monday that she felt sorry for the yount; man because he seemed so nk e. "I told him I would take him home, Kive him a warm supper and let him keep the money and overcoat and help him lead a straight Ufr," she .aid. The bandit did not demand a diamond ring Mrs. Howe wore, fie said he couldn't accept her offer, Lut promised to think over her pleading: with him to quit his game. Executioner WIw Led 54 to Death Flees Memories (Continued from p.ise one) ensaped as a judge at Auburn." Patterson 'has eome grewsome mementoes of his long service of the ttate. One of them is a, hickory stick which began to collect Its sinister records when the. name and date of the first man to be electrocuted was carved upon it. incc then fifty-four names, each rocordinp the paying of the death penalty by a homicide, havo been added to the grim register. Fifty four memories of condemned men the 80-yoar-old executioner led to the death chamber where he assisted in aljustinp the leather mask and the electrodes! Civil AVar Veteran. Patterson served three years during the Civil War with Company D, 8Uh N. Y. Infantry, receiving a shattered arm at Chancellorsville. "But killing enemies of the nation on the bittloneld," he says, "was different from killing enemies of society in prison." In Auburn prison, strange as it may seem, the world' ddest executlonor L? remembered best for his dutiful, unfailing: kindness to the condemned. U.S. RELIEF PARTY TO BEGIN RUSHING FOOD INTO RUSSIA Will Start Work When All Americans Leave Stricken Country. KIOA. Aug. 15. The American relief expedition was ready today to begin rushing food, medicines ana clothing Into the cholera and famine zone of Russia as won as word Is received that the remaining American citizens arc outsido of that country. Walter 1. ktrown, director of American relief administration in Furope said he had reached an agreement on 16 of tho 20 point he had been discussing" with M. Lltvinoff. envoy of the Moscow government. Announce Tenns. The agreements which have been concluded, provide for the following: 1. Tlu food supplier will remain American property under American control. 2. The Mosvow soviet agrees not to requisition relief supplier and will give the relief workers and the relict supplies precedence on the Russian railways. The relief workers also will havo precedence In u?e of telephones and telegraphs. Free transport will be given to American relief workers and foodstuffs. The Russians will provide the necessary equipment at tho distribution centers. 4. American authorities will make regulations controlling roads an water works in tho cholera areas. :-. The soviet has the right to veto appointments of Russian asstants. The Americans are not permitted to engage Russians noj, now in Russia. Tho other points at Issue related to minor matters. O 'Leary Dreamed of B ig Fortune; Rescued, However Somnambulist Chooses Second Story Lodge as Scene of "Air-Castles. M I N'N F APOLI S . A u g. 1 5 . M.chat-1 O'Lt-ary. 22 years old. clad enly in his pajamas, was rescued from a second story wdndow ledge of the chamber of commerce bulllir.g at Til 3 o'clock this morning sound as'oep. O'lotr . who lives two miles from the ortlct building confes.d to tho police that he was a Fomr.ambu!Ut but iid he had never left his home before. 0Leary told the police that he had had a dream of making his fortune In wheat and must have gone down to pet into the pit early to be s-ure that ho would be on ha.nl when trading opened. All doors to the bull line wsre looked and i: is believed thit O'leary pealed the wall in order to gain entrance to the building. 0Iary neer has speculated in wheat or been in the chamber of commerce befort, he said.

(FRENCH LEADER ! TO TAKE PART ! IN CONFERENCE

Expect Other Premiers to Follow PriantTs Move in Attending Parley. (Continued from pij?e onej other. would do likewise in the In terest of fair repr ntation. Ixi-llt. PelliK'rntlons. Not only will the pres. nee cf the foreign premiers here add preatly to the weight of , the deliberation, but it is expect d a No to be a considerable heir, in expediting the work of the conference. In ordinary diplomatic patherine much time ia consumed communicating with thhom' governments for information and instructions, but with the h'prhe?t political authorities of the vcriouh power. actually tn th ground it in hoj.ed decLions can be mad promptly and with finility. The message of Preniir Hrland in accepting the invitation omitted any attempt to dieus the subject matter of the conference, but it i understood that separate informal negotiations are undT way amons all the interested nations relative to what matters are to be con.cidere 1 within the fcope of icus.sior.t. FEDERAL OFFICERS EXTER IPs TO FIGHT OV "RUM RUBERS'9 (Continued from page one) court, was granted Monday afternoon by Federal Judpe Tuttle, who also issued the original order. The injunction would have expired Tuesday. Counsel for the distillers requesting the extension, told the court they intended to filo briefs of the arguments heard in congress during the debate on the Volstead act, whlcn they believe will support their contention that the act does- not .affect the trade treaty of 1871 between the United State and Great Britain. cakijoad aw:ivi:s. WINDSOR, Ont., Aug. 15. A carload of Canadian rye whisky, consigned for Michigan palates, arrived here Monday from the east, but had not been started acros3 the Detroit river at niphtfall. An exportation agent of a distillery had charge of the shipment. Rumors here Monday say the law enforcers has been trying to poke the arm of the law into the dyke through which gallons and gallons of liquor aro leaking out of Canada in the general direction of the United States. TO SK1ZE SHIPMENTS TORONTO. Ont., Aug. 15. Canadian police and license officials along the shores of Lake ChampLain were instructed by the attorney general's department Monday night to seize all shipments of liquor that left the Canadian shore by any other mode of conveyance than public carrier. This action was taken, it was explained, in an effort to prevent tho carnival of rum running that has been under way for several day, following a court decision giving legal authority to export shipments. While officiate of the province recognize they can not Interfere with "bona fide shipments" as a result of the court' decision, they take the position that surreptitious deliveries, not made by common carrier, do not come within the category. They point out that American authorities can easily deal with persons importing liquor by common carrier without the legal right to do so. Electric Rail Company Starts Track Removal special to The News-Times: C.OSHEN, Ind.. Aug. 15. The Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway company, which recently surrendered its franchise and Is operating under the Indiana Public Service commission. Monday started removing tracks on Goshen streets, whero service has been abandoned. Some of these tracks were laid 25 years ago. The council made an unsuccessful fight to compel the company to give pervic. The only track that will be retained is the intorurban line. Enjoin Company From Bottling "Green River' GOSHEN'. Ind.. Aug. 15. The United States circuit court of appeals Monday granted Schoenhofen and Co. of Chicago an injunction against Rowe and Co., with bottling plants at Schelnlder and Rensselaer, to prevent bottling "Green River" for sale in western Indiana and other territory. Schoenhofen and Co. asked for the injunction on a showing that it had cancelled Its contract with Rowe and Co. for the bottling of "Green River" for sale in western Indiana, after the company had violated the agreement by selling in 111nols. i :n (; 1 x e 1 : k k 1 1 j li 3. MONRO i:, Mich.. Aug. 15. William G. Ceternick, 48, an engineer at River Raisin paper mill No. 4, was killed instantly Sunday when the flywheel of an engine broke, striking him in the head. The accident was caused by the collapse of a belt on tho machine. Just a few minutes beofre he met his death, Ceternick wad advised by a machinist to stop the engine, as it had been in operation al Saturday night and Sunday morning and was In need of oiling and repairs. As Ceternick was examining the machine to determine If any repairs were necessary, the accident occurred. Part of the wheel struck a j boiler, causing a suspension cf work in the factory, and another fragment which tore through tae roof. was found 150 feet away. ivm Din or ii:xic;ra DALLAS. Tex.. Aug. 15. During tho pa-t week four deaths from pellagra have been reported, marking the htavir.ct toll from the dieise here In that period cf time for several years, according to loc.il hcaich nfficl'iis Monday. No soldier of Great Britain will be oIiib In future for married quarters unless he is 26 years of a?e.

todfeM aid Micltlgai

IANsING The coming 'tuxd year, which opens in September, w'llj see me biggrt: ur.vc ever attempted In Michigan for recruits for the Modern Health cru.ade. This movement has been taking big strido forward the past year, and the Michigan Tuberculous association hope, to aid s- ores of thousands cf children to the list. (Y)bDWATint Holland Hureli, 1?. 1 dead in Elkhart, Ind., as a result of a fall while working for the Pratt Manufacturing company, in this city, one month ago. KAIj.M,fK U-o CrlcncnlHTgir of Battl3 Creek, accused of being involved In bank robbery at Scotts, has been released from Kalamazoo county jail on $25.000 bond, ending his trial in the circuit court. DAIL EIREAHN WILL DISCUSS BRITISH OFFER Dublin Less Pessimistic Over Outlook on Eve of Parliament Meeting. (Continued from page one) Feiners, all the troops were held In barracks. No soldiers were to be seen anywhere on the streets of the city. LONDON OITI.MISTIC. LONDON, Aug. 15. Optimism continues the prevailing note in London opinion on the Irish question. The general view la that Eamonn De Valera, leader of the republicans in Irelaml, having sought but failed to secure improved terms, is in a position no worse than he was several days ago, and that since the negotiations are being conducted by both sides to tho controversy with these conditions, there is no reason why they should break down. The Irish republic parliament will convene in Dublin Tuesday but no decision with regard to the government'fl peace proposals is expected for several day until the assembly had full opportunity to debate the question at is.ue. Public opinion here considers that the letter of Jan C. Smuts, the South African premier, to Mr. DeValera, urging acceptance of the imperial government's proposals, is Hi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m

Charles b. Sax and company

South Michigan Street

Wednesday

peoa

None of these specials will be on Sale Dollar Day. 5o you can buy any of these items knowing they will not be on Sale Dollar Day for less money. Every item is a big value at the price on Sale Wednesday. One lot of Silk Dresses, sizes 14 to 40; $35.00 values, at $17.50 Fancy Silk Sport Skirts in variety of styles and colorings; regular $15.00 values $9.75 Georgette, Pongee and Wash Silk Blouses; $5.00 values $3.29 Wool Jersey Sport Jackets in colors and heather mixtures; $9.50 values at $6.50 Choice of any Summer Suit in the store; values up to $100.00, at $35.00 Short Silk Gloves, in black, white and colors; $1.00 values, pair 79c Muslin Underwear, Chemise and Bloomers; $1.00 value, choice 79c Knitting Yarn, including Radio, Lamma and Silky Worsted; 65c, 75c, 85c values, ball 48c Jap Rose Talcum Powder, can 10c Men's Pajamas of striped Percale, frog trimmed, low neck; formerly $2.50 value. Sale price $1.50 Boys' Union-Alls, good quality; sizes 2 to 6 years; suit at 95c Remnants of Curtain Materials; special at. .Half Price DeLong's Best Brass Pins, 360 count; 10c value, package 7c Tissue Gingham, 27 to 36 inch, plaids and silk stripes; 69c, 75c values; yard 50c Imported Madras Shirting, in neat colored stripes; $1.25 value, yard 85c Baby Bunting's Pure Castile Soap "for baby's bath"; special 10c 45 inch Imported Organdy in colors; $1.25, $1.50 values; yard 89c Dress Gingham, 27 inch, good quality. Very special. Sale price, yard 15c One lot of Colored Wash Goods that formerly sold at 45c; Sale price, yard 19c Figured Voiles, neat attractive patterns in dark colors; 50c value; Sale price, yard 37c Japanese Middy Crepe, 30 inch, in plain colors. Very special, yard 29c Fine White Mull, suitable for fine underwear and children's garments; formerly 40c yard; Sale price 22c

Old Fashioned Dollar Day Where the "old time" values will reign supreme. Do your shopping here Dollar Day, it will pay you.

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News

lI'MVU'fMUl lr.fr. fpt-in Hit one of the oldest residents here, died following a long illno. He lived here for more ihm years. Two ?ons, Charles of Chicago, and Frank, of Toledo, anl two daughters survive. SAG IN AW A tentative )-rlictlnlo of busies has been prepared by thrt Saginaw Motor Bus ap-ociation and tho details of the plan hive been dLso used with Commissioner George Phoenl. who has taken charge of the local transportation problem sine the Saginaw Ry City rciiway censed operations. .ALVTSTlU-fi. AY. P. Oishlng. formerly of Manistee and prominent club worker of North Dakota, die 1 at Fargo. She was the daughter cf the late Dr. E. S. Fills who practiced here 4 0 years, and was also a writer likely to prove the central and deciding factor of the issue. The belief is expressed, however, that the Dail Eireann will decline to assume responsibility for a decision, but will refer the problem to a plebiscite of the Irish people, either by a referendum on the question of accepting or rejecting the government's proposal?, or by a new election for members of the parliament. "No amnesty has been granted to any person in Ireland," paid David Lloyd-George In the house of commons Monday. This statement was in answer to a question by one of th? members of parliament as to whether amnesty would be extended to persons other Union Trust Company Safe Pei0!lt IloieA with special facilities for the privacy of customers. Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. ADLER BROS. On Michigan nt Wa&hinston Since 1884 tiil: stoiil: roit men- and KOYS. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n.

Is

thin tho who hav hcri rlifd from rid-'n or internment.

I'HCi; HI -TFCTION. DCRLIN. Aug. l.V Ramonn PValera. tho Ir:h r-:ut-hf an i ; 1 r. hrts been inundated with tt'.egrire. s mostly from Irish repuV.u an. a l:--ir.g him not to give in to the Pnt.h government on the ptacj propo.-a'.s. WILIi SFPIH)RT IUX'Ivlo.V. nUKXOS AIRi:S. A ;?. 15. Laurence Ginne II, who r cently ad lived here as "envoy cf the Irish repuhhe," has cable! Famonn De Yah ra that "Argentina is prac tically for Irish independence, and will supcrt any doe i-sion." Guücura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap CotlcarSpibT witfcoctmof. KTerrbr lie. Separate Pieces of All Kinds At Low Sale Prices

RES

3 & n v 1 A.

r

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

During our August Furniture Sale we are making a special feature of these splendid Mountain Maid Red Cedar Chests They are 44 inches long, have copper trimming and a plain, highly polished finish. Our special August price is

urn Is

Rogers, Eyesight Specialists, announce the purchase of the Optical store formerly owned by Dr. G. C. Paul, Optometrist at No. 212 South Michigan Street, Blackstone Theater Building. The equipment of this store will be made the finest and most complete in the state, not even excelled by our main office at Fort Wayne, which is an example of artistic furnishings combined with the most modern equipment. We have on file all records of Dr. Paul's prescriptions, and are prepared to furnish to his customers the same service formerly furnished by Dr. Paul himself. We are proud of our three-fold service of Specialist, Mechanic and Optician. The spirit with which we do these things in each of our stores is even more gratifying perhaps, than the thoroughness and dependability with which they are done. You may consult us with the feeling that ours is an instituton that is personally and cordially interested in your welfare, comfort and satis-

A cat. I'-s: by if; owner, traveled 4 0 r;i!e tt i' -II home, takiv fo'ir

Ik i o I It trie Miop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Repairing. HEALTHY PEOPLE Havo Rich, Rod Blood Weak, vrornout blood is responsible for a host of ills. If you would attain ruddy health, a robust body and muscular strength, you must first havo rich, red blood. Thousands have enriched their blood with S. S. S., the recognized standard blood building tonic. For Sprcin! r-oklet rr (or indimJusI tuivi c, without c.'itr', r.re Ch:-f Medical AJvur, S S S Co .Dcp' t 435. AtUr.ts, Ga. Cret S. S. S. at your dfu.-jf. Fcr Rich, Red Blood Ajf.QULtJY. 7

Jewel of Your Household That's the Mountain Maid Red Cedar Chest! It holds all, covers all, guards all; it's a winter palace for your summer clothes a summer castle for your winter furs.

I J I i rr lull

ileal (DMffi'

They're dust and vermin proof made so by the double dustproof band shown above at the left. No crevices or warping the blind, dovetail corner construction (circle at right) prohibits that. We've a complete line, with a price for any purse!

$15.95 mS ms - n i n ü u u L U

r U-L 1 . till 1

f 1 UN 14 i: r pyy

Blackstone Theatre Bldg., 212 S. Michigan Street Stores at Lima, Ohio, Fort Wayne, Indiana and Springfield, Illinois Successors to DR. G. C. PAUL, Optometrist

Edwards Iron Works GUT OUR PRICE Rcinfcrcln, Oianne Is, I IVahm, Analen. Bat. 2101 p. 3 iain KT. ::.sm

BETTER COAL On Colfax Ave, SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS äWOWEY Loaned those out of EMPLOYMENT to buy COAL and Winter Need At l.oet Intret IUt FliM b the tate. INDIANA FINANCE CO. !Uum ?"J J. M. S. DMr f ornfr Main und Wi h I ni1"n. lWr r'rtor vi Hand some Suites For All Rooms, $169.75 to $252.00 Saturday Open Till 9:30 n

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