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llSHMEN HERE
TO BACK PLEA TO
SAVE CASEMENT
prominent Men Believe Con-
;. yicted Knight Acted on
Noble Motives
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1916.
mKb ASK F0R PARDON
IjpeHtion to British Government
in Behalf of Prisoner
Plnnned
mtnti
zm
? "'?
T.
anted
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u iw J
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.
C !:
f A petition to pardon" Sir Iloger Case
aeht. convicted or nign treason ami sen
tenced to be hanged In Knglana, will re
hire the enthusiastic support of prominent
'Irishmen of Philadelphia, who believe thai
?ta,!ment was actuated by high Ideals and
"tJopled a couro Which he bellevta to be
aebest for h'.s country.
fr'nfunv Irishmen f this city had an lntl-
( acnualnlanco with Sir Iloger and be-
; Hired that he had no other motive than
' Members of Irish-American 'organisations
whose views carry weight In all movements
for" the benefit of the race declare they
vmild slsn such a petition Immediately and
l.iresaed the belief that It would bo em-
'ehittcally approved by all loynl Irishmen
ijttroughout the country.
". Offlclals or several local orRntuzatioim
' h& they would take steps in the matter
within tnc next zi noura. mere is aiso
title of starting a simitar movement In all
Hr cities of the United States.
There .are some who believe that such n
petition, representing the sentiment of the
Irishmen of the United States, would carry
IV (real ei(lli mm iwnniutf fcti uiu ueain
lentence 01 mr noger commuicu to lire imprisonment,
Joseph McCJarrlty, of B412 Springfield ave-
jtie, at whose home Sir Roger Casement
loent several weeks during his visit to thin
country In the fall of 1DH, and prior to
I elf .departure for Germany, declared he
";ould support the petition movement. Ho
tala .in me convicted mans uehair:
."It would bo a good thing for the Irish
f this country to como to the support of
eneof their countrymen In this his tlnm
ef need. It Is about the only thing left
for us to do and whllo I fear It Is too late,
3o. win ieri wmi no euon naa uecn spared
n our part."
"Sir Roger was my guest In lpH, from
the middle of July up to the time of h'.
departure. He was with me the day wb
read of the declaration of war by England.
It was posted on the bulletin board of the
EvBNmo I.EDdEit at Broad and Chestnut
Itreets. This wan on ti Tuesday. Sir
Roger stayed at home all day Wednesday
Interviewing- friends, nnd ho 'had a great
tnany In Philadelphia,
"Sir Roger camo to- America to secure
the support of Irish-Americans to nrm the
IfUh' Volunteers. That he wont to Ger
many to collect funds to further tho cause
li emphatically a lie.
"Irish America has blood as well as gold
to, give to the rauso of Irish freadnm nnd
' those killed today are the flrst'of thousands
prepared; io aie ror Ireland. This was tho
seine of a telegram Sir Roger sent to Eoln
IncN'ellle. one of tho so-called rahaln nntv
Witenced to life Imprisonment on tho oc-.
'tiston of the Bachelors' Walk affair, when
Mill children wero shot by English sol-
8lr Roger was doing hla best for Iro-
Jind and for Ireland only,", said Mr. Mc-
. Canity. "I, as well as other Phlladel.
Jhlans, have had several talks with people
who jaw Sir Roger In Berlin.
"Whatever the Germans may have done
for Ireland, such as the sending of the
ammunltlon-loaded 'Aud,' the. boat that
accompanied Sir Roger to Ireland In April,
was done solely on tho Initiative of friends
ef the Irish causo In Germany. Sir Roger
'A, cannot be held directly responsible for
Out.
, "If. a petition Is circulated, I am sure It
Would receive the enthusiastic support of
very loyal Irishman In this country. I
hope It will do some good."
Joseph McLaughlin, national president of
tMe. Ancient Order of Hibernians, with n
tnembershln of more than 300.000 In th?
United States, declared he would support
any action that may be taken In'-SIr Roger's
oehalf, A petition had not been thought
ef as yet, ho said, but If one wns circulated
declared he would not only sign It but
would urge others to do so. Whether any
jetton would be tnken by the Ancient Or
oer of Hibernians as a body Mr. McLaugh-
Et un could not say until he had conferred
E with other officers of tho order. '
ft "I am wlll.ng to lend my support to a
B petition to the English Crown asking that
T Err Roger's l.fe be spared. Sir Roger Cnse
P cent's visit to Philadelphia In 1914. when
w. was me guest of Mr. Mcuarrlty, made
wany friends for him hero. He impressed
Us as being a man of high Ideals and we all
K" very lnuh to heap-of his conv ctlon.
. "He has had the moral support of every
joyal Irishman In this country during h.s
. Wal. We have feared for tho wor ever
tnco the trial started. As a matter of
fki conv.ctlon and death sentence was
nat might be called a foregone conclu
'on, and wo have held out very little hope
for his acquittal,
"Sir Roger was convinced that he would
J cuivlcted of high treason and said so
Retore his trl.il. r tMnir tin bn,. ..,!..
awaited him at the hands of that English
jury and resigned himself to his fate. How
ver. 'while there la life there Is hope' and
Petition supported by thousands of per
wna In this country may have the effect of
causing mercy to be shown Sir Roger."
John O'Dea, State secretary of the An
cient Order of .Hibernians. Is another en
,us'as'10 supporter of any action that
wifht be taken to save the life of the con
led Irish knight.
i X?8' BOnthlnE should be done to save
fir Roger Casement," said Mr, O'Dea. "I
?! alwa5's elt that he would be convicted
.? treaaon- Ha never had a chance In
Ji English court. He was convicted be
we the trial opened."
,5 f mtter or fact, I believe they
wuid have selected a Jury to convict htm
.. I '"ou" " 1i been tried In Ireland,
4 M he desired. I am sure the Irish of this
niry anl Particularly this city, where
uer was well Known, would be glad
(kirn snoii nunnnv an n .. ii
SWi Crown asking that Bir BogefB life
Dared.
Verdict Not Unexpected,
Says Michael F.' Dotto
FrnD0 ,June,30- Michael
iaSSS uDoyIc' the Philadelphia
175 .whoc,went lo England ns nU
Wy for Sir Roger Cnaement, has
S e following statement re-
f.n i,in5 th,e, conviction of the Irish
leader for MaU t.nn.
k uu VOor,dici was not unexpected" i
l,i ilh.cr Sir, RfRcr Casement or his
counsel, ns the defensa wns not able
10 Cnll nr fii.nttA .1-.. a- i
witnessta from Germany. The state
vL u ine '?s. such thft- nny other
verdict would have been n surprise,
wo man of Irish name was pcrmlt-
r i. uS,crvo on tho Jur'. a" no
fcngifsh lnwycr of. prominence would
un,dfrtnl;c tho defense.
The Lord Chief Justice conducted
the case in an eminently fair man
"" 1 think If the trial, hnd been
utfore an American jury the ver
dictwould have been dllTcrcnt.
air Roger Casement is In no wny
Itfi!10", n,1 the outcome. An appeal
will bo lodged Immediately with the
Criminal Court of Appeals.
GETTING THEIR HpME PPER AT STATE CAMP
Men of thp 1st Brigade welcoming
tho arrival of thft' camp news
dealer with his bundle of Evening
Ledgers, which arc delivered every
day nt 'Colcbrook close to tho
tenia nt Mount Gretna,
PHILADELPHIA MAY GET
NEW CUSTOM HOUSE BY
"OMNIBUS" MEASURE
Congressman Moore Asserts Item
Will Figure if Such a Bill
Is Reported This
Session
RESERVE IN OLD BUILDING
WASHl.VOTOK. Juno 30. "I am con
v need that If an omnibus public buildings
bill Is reported to tho House nt this session
of Congress there positively will bo a pro-vls-on
for tho purchase of n new customs
house s'to nnd the beginning of work on
the structure carried In the measure."
That was tho statement made today by
Representative J. Hampton Moore, who in
troduced a bill several months ago for an
appropriation of $2,000,000. It Is probable
thnt the bll will not npproprlato tho full
amount nsked, but neprcsentntlvo Jlooro
will be satisfied if the present bill carries
enough for the purchnso of tho ground nec
essary nnd tho commencement of wor!:.
"The Treasury Department has virtually
said It would be useless to undertake tho
work with an appropriation of less than
$7B0,000," sa'd Mr. Moore. "Thn ntimhnsn
of the ground nnd tho building would cost
$1,000,000, according to Treasury Depart
ment estimates."
It Is considered certain thnt the Public
Buildings and Grounds Commlttco will ro
port a public buildings mensure calling for
appropriations of more than $25,000,000 at
this session of Congress.
That such a plan Is favored by a majority
of the members' of tho commltteo hns been
shown repentedly In recont .weeks. Instead
of reporting separate bills for projects that
are admittedly meritorious, the committee
has held them to Incorporate In tho one big
general bill. By that method It Is expected
the support of tho Individual members for
tho omnibus bill can be held In order that
mey may get favorable action on the
particular projects In which they aro
Interested.
When nsked whether there Is not Ies3
chance of getting tho Senate to act favor
ably on nn omnibus public buildings bill
thanthere Is In the House. Representative
Moore said:
"The Senate Is as human as the House."
There Is some doubt whether President
Wilson would sign a public buildings bill.
even though it should be passed by both
Houses of Congress. Early In" the present
session he passed the word to the leaders
that he did not want a public buildings
mensure enacted. The unusual appropria
tions for preparedness have mado many
members opposed to obligating tho country
to further expenditure
i Hal IBrw iPyBHBRa mSfBSmmSm
, lM &' - .. Wmmm&jfK TTk M
r HiiTi ' i'ii in iii i jiiniii t ?-:- im:..hnxam iWHv ' ifiH
IL Mi i iHi11 y ijL Li ' mil LLm &WMi!MmfflBSBuKG9
FIREMEN JOIN LEHIGH
COAL MINERS STRIKE
United Mine Workers' Oflkinl
Endeavors in Vain to Keep
Men at Work
rOTTSVlLLE, ra Juno 80. The re
malnlng firemen Joined tnoso who struck
yesterday In the Panther Creek, nnd the
collieries of tho Lehigh Coal nnd N'avlsa
tlon Company nt Lansford, Coaldale and
Orcenwood, aro Idle whllo 4500 miners are
out. President Kennedy, of the 7th Dis
trict of the United Mine Workers, remon
strated with tho firemen that they nro
violating the agreement of Inst month,
Inasmuch ns they are receiving the price
under that ngreement. The other collieries
nro opcrnted by electricity and henco not
nffectcd.
THItOWN FROM TRAIN, MAY DIE
18-Ycnr-Old Newsman Picked Up by
Railroad Employe
George T. Allorlco, nn 18-year-old news
man employed on a Philadelphia and Head''
ingtrnui coming from Potlsvlllc was thrown
from between cars nt 10:30 a, m. today ns
tho train swung around n curvo nt the
slgnnl tower near Columbia avenue station.
Allorlco was not missed by tho train crew
until the trnln pulled Into the Terminal. He
wns picked up by employes of tho Heading
Hallway" nnd sent In nn ambulance to St.
Joseph's Hospltnl. Ho Buffered severe con
tusions nil over the body, n, fractured skull
nnd Internal Injuries. It a-as said that ho
will not recover. Ills exnet nddrcss Is un
known, but Is In the neighborhood of Oth
street nnd Columbia avenue.
6ADSKTS HUSBAND NOT
GUILTY IN GERMAN PLOT
Captain Hans Tauscher Acquit
ted of Part -in Conspiracy to
Blow Up Welland Canal
Wilson asked in senate
to intercede for casement
Besolutton Asks President to Request
Stay of Execution '
K! ""WUTON, June SO. A resolution
E SSy.t"5 Pldent Wilson to auk the
ra UQYernment for a stay of sentence
9r Mr Roger Casement, condemned to die
thi J'as?n yterday. was Introduced In
" Senate today by Senator Martine, qf
& Z ey Tne resolution was referred
w the ForelBnllelatlona Committee. Senator
-.-vufl, Cnairm&Jl of h nmmlttn BaM It
chairman of ttje committee, said
meeting-.
Jould be considered by the committee at Its
Special Patterns $ O C
Now Reduced to, O
9Uf to our wmJ-Mumi aMrne and nIod.
. . io were M an 40 loUir,
1MD6URN t NIGRO
Tailor
Bltil'
The plan to use the present Custom House
ns a Sublreasury nnd a Fedoral reserve
bank headquarters, proposed by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Byron It. New-'
ton, meets with tho enthusiastic Indorsement
of officials and banking house authorities In
this city. Tho proposition that would re
sult in the preservation of the old structure
nnd nt the same time give to Philadelphia
a much needed nnd more commodious cus
tom house Is one back of which Phlladel
phlans solidly stand.
It wns suggested n n letter read by Con
gressman Moore to the House Committee on
Public liulldlngs nnd Grounds, In support of
tho measure for n now custom house, which
provides (1,000,000 to obtain a new site and.
start construction on a new building, the
cost not to exceed a total of $2,000,000.
The letter of Assistant Secretary Newton
lenves It possible for tho Government to
make future use of the historic structure
that has outlived Its usefulness for present
uurposes. It was the home of the Dank of
the United States.
Richard U. Austin, federal Reserve agent
In this city, today declared that the Custom
House would make an admirable building
for a' Federal Ileserve bank, and that It
Is no longer adequate for the needs of the
cuMom nfllelnK Mr. Austin sala: i
"I think the Custom House building,
would make a very good Federal bank
building, and 1 know that the custom offi
cers have not sufficient room to conduct the
business of a port the size of Philadelphia
In the old building, something snouiu do
done to give the custom officers more room
and If a new Custom House Is finally de
cided upon the present building would make
a fine bank,"
Others familiar with conditions as they
exist today were enthusiastic In their sup
port of the project advanced by the Wash
ington authorities. All agreed that i
present building s Incommodious and not
at all adapted to the present needs of the
service.
Girl, Playing; With Matches, Burned
Four-year-old Catherine Coll, 1339 South
nicks street, was seriously burned this
morning when her clothing became igplted
as a result of playing with matcne.i. The
little girl's screams attracted the attention
of her sister Mary, who wrapped the blaz
ing child In a tablecloth, extinguishing the
flames. She was taken to St. Agnes' Hos
pital.
Shaw Out for Conscription
LONDON. Jun JO.-r-Qeorge Bernard
Shaw, the famous novelist and playwright.
came out in favor of conscription today
.hii teatlfvinff in the case of a "conscien
tious objector" who was charged with ds-'
obeying oroers. or nam no .v...
advocate of compulsory service.
NBW YORK, June 30. A verdict of
not guilty wns returned todny In tho trial
of Captain Hans Tauscher, charged with
cohsplrlng to blow up tho Welland Canal
In Canada.
Tauscher, who Is ngent for tho Krupp
Interests in this country,' wns specifically
nccuscd of furnishing tho dynamite with
which pro-German sympathizers were to
blow up the canal,
Tho defense was based upon the con
tention that Tauscher, whllo favoring the
German cnuso, had asked Captain von
Papen, former military attache to tho
(ierman Kmbnssy nt Wnshlngton, to give
him work to do which would not be In
violation of tho laws of this country.
Mme. Johanna Gndskl, prima' donna and
wife of the German captain, was In court
when tho Jury announced Its verdict nnd
enthusiastically thanked every one of tho 12
men.
Testifying in his own behalf yesterday,
Tauscher Intimated that he had been duped
by Captain von Papen, whose recall was
asked by tho United States. Tauscher was
stationed hero by the German Government
as Its representative In munitions purchnso
early In the war.
CHURCHES AND CHARITIES
REMEMBERED IN WILL
Bequest of $1000 Each Mrtde to Institu
tions by Late Grntz C. Jordan
Requests of $1000 each to tho Pennsyl
vania Industrial Homo for Blind Men, West
ern Home for Poor Children nnd Home of
tho Merciful Saviour for Crippled Children,
nnd JB00 each to tho Session of Princeton
Presbyterian Church, Tnbcrnnclo Presby
torlnn Church nnd tho Second United Prcs
bytorlnn Church nrc Included In the will of
Grntz C. Jordan, 3810 Powclton nvenue,
which wns probated today.
Tho will, which disposes of nn cstuto
valued at more than 110,000, also bequeaths
$500 to tho Second United Presbyterian
Church for charitable purposes ns n. me
morial to the testator's wife, Mary V.
Jordan. Tho remainder of tho estnto Is
devised to threo sisters.
Other wills probated today were those of
Rudolph ICondlg, 1330 Knst Wellington
lane, which In private bequests dispones of
property valued at 00,000; Franklin Garrl
gucs, 3331 North ISth street, $28,000; Mary
A. Hall, Wlndmoro and Ardmore avenues,
J1O.S0O; Emmcllno 11. Sellers, list nnd Wal
nut streets, J3800; Sarah II. Allaband. 310
North Oth street. $3500 : Kmlly S. Tllton,
4621 North 10th street, (3250. and Alexan
der Nones, who died In New York, J3000.
HUGHES AND TAFT
IN 2-H0UR CONFERENCE
Republican Nominee Seeks Cam
paign Advice From For
mer President
BR1DGEHAMPTON, N. Y June 30.
Candidate Charles K, Hughes had n two
hour conference today with former Presi
dent Wllllnm II. Taft. The Republican
nominee wanted Tnft's advlco on a num
ber of matters connected with tho campaign,
and It is nlso bollovcd ho undertook the
rolo of peacemaker In trying to heal tho
bruises Incurred In tho feud between Taft
nnd Roosevelt.
Tho Republican nominee spent tho morn
ing In true vacation fashion, playing golf
nt the Drldgehampton Club with his secre
tary, Lnuronco II. Green. Ho wns on tho
links for three hours,
Taft was a luncheon gucBt.
LONDON PAPER SUGGESTS
CLEMENCY FOR CASEMENT
Not Wise to Irritate Ireland nnd Alien
ate Irish-Americans
LONDON. June 30. The Daily News
alone of tho London papers today sug
gested clemency for Sir Roger Casement,
who wns sentenced to die on tho gallows
after his conviction of high treason yes
terday. The News conceded that the death sen
tence was Justlfiod, but declared tho execu
tion of Casement might stir up Ui-fecllng In
Ireland Just nt a time when tho Govern
ment hoped for a settlement of nil diffi
culties. "Let all concerned think well of tho con
sequence, not to Ireland and England, but
to the world and especially to the American
world, where all moving events In theso
days are watched with Intentness and de
tachment from ourselves and a sympathy
for Ireland we little nppreclate."
Settlement Near In China
LONDON, June 30. The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Morning Post telegraphs:
"A settlement between tho North and South
appears Imminent. Three prominent South
ern leaders havo gone to Pelt In nnd It is
understood that the restoration of the
original provisional constitution is to be de
clared Immediately."
Mount Holly Men Ready to Go
MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., June 30. Orders
received by Cnptaln Long to have all the
men of Company K put through tho regular
army medical examination and sworn In to
Federal service by tonight have renewed
activities among the local militiamen to
day. As far as preparation Is concerned
tho company could have been moved yes
terday nfternoon with 6S well-drilled men.
Children's Piny Fatal to Girl
Cnthcrlno McLoughlln, 7 years old, 7917
Botanic avenue, died nt the University Hos
pital Inst night from burns received whllo
playing nbnut n bonfire near her homo yes
terday. According to tho police, tho child's
dress wns Ignited when a playmate threw
n piece of burning pnper nt her.
I You won't mind hot
weather nearly so much If
you wear a flexible collar.
Our Soupteuc process Is the
only flexible finish for good
looking collars.
Neptune Laundry
1501 Columbia Ave.
Wilm'nX'tontte-tex?''
GALVANIZED COPPER
AND ZINC SHEETS
L. D. Bcrger Co., 59 N. 2d St.
Dtll, Market SH Kwtone, llain loot
J. Lj.
Caldwell & Co.
Jewels, Goldware, Silverware
902 Chestnut Street
Third Auto Crash Victim Dies
William Sloss. 24. 3010 Titan street, died
today In the Polycllnc Hospital as the re
sult of Injuries received enrly Tuesday
morning, when the automobile In which he
rode hit a light pole at 38th nnd Federal
streets, This was the third death from the
accident. Two men were killed Instantly.
They were Robert McClellan, 38 years old.
of SOU Catharine street, nnd Albert Norton,
23 years old, of 3336 South 31st street.
Another victim. Arthur Simmons, 32, of
Wyncote, is still In. a serious condition.
WlinnYnnMrtfr,.. TO THE
H L. ..".. w SHORE
M DUI "!! "'lr rmr ( lit
VJlt Hont Plkt obou.
BQ3 Harbor
Brokfuti. ailnty lunch
on, ttc. w
Lyyf?yWrV'l?siw'lTVsyff;t?iysrR?
Hm lit., k..1 sB
Open Saturday, July 1 , Until NOON
Closed Monday and Tuesday
Julj) 3d and 4tk
j3gasijowES
-Jft. HARDWOOD Wt
m 1 1 nun "M
tPINKERTONl
If you are building or renovating your
home you should at least inVftigatm
the advantages afforded by hardwood
flopring, The small additional initial
cost is more than offset by the prov
able advantages it afford.
B16WalnufStjreet
Our Comprehensive
Assortment
will appeal to men who ad
mire smart anil dlallnctlve
Neckwear, Thete Ilow Knot
Tien are In various excellent
wearing silks. Including Im
ported K lj e 1 1 b h fuulanlf,
flies and crepe, which are
the farorltm for w a r ni
wtnther wear. The pleating
patterns' and color combina
tions will gratify every In
dlrldual tatte.
Won't you drop In and aea
for yourself the beit-looklng
anortment of theae famous
rrnTat ever gathered In one
hop?
SOc 75c $1.00
gflecf&iL
iVtf
ONLY ONE STOFF.
1018 Chestnut Street
wmr
An Unttstial Vaitie
$
El ' SfT rV
BvTffifci"!
SWA 7SatMVK.
4
A Sports
Oxford
White Buck in
combination with
Black or Mahogany
Tan Calf.
Other stores send us customers, knowing our stock
covers tho whole compass of styles for men. Both the
"stand-pat" and the "progressive" find models to their
satisfaction both in style and quality.
ENTIRE MAIN FLOOTt EXCLUSIVELY FOB MEN
..TifliBT,ammlw,rfmffl
. t
Wn' Tailor
- Ct lath
w
PINKERTON
034 Wet York 5L
Mr4lp
An Office for the Shopper
ORGANIZED n 1860, this company has always made a
particular effort to perfect its service to the Individual,
and It U prepared to relievA its clients of every detail connected
with the management of their financial affairs
FOR the convenience, of those who require banking facilities
in the shopping district we maintain a fully equipped office
at 1115 Chtstnut Street, with Safe Deposit Vaults, a well furnished
apartment for ladies, and accommodations for committee meetings
and biuineis conferences '
Ititptdion of tht office uelcomed
Philadelphia Trust Company
3 Chestnut Street 115 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Mammtet
Shoes and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market St.
The House that Heppe Built
rOVKDBD M S ADOPTED OUE-PRIOB SXBTEU IN till
C. J. Heppe oc Son-r-l I 17-11 19 Cheitnut Street 6th and Thompion Street!
$3 Weekly buys a Genuine Pianola
In the genuine Pianola you t-raia the player-piano by which
all other intrument are meaured. It it the standard of player
piano construction. 3 12 .latent protect it ninny exclusive feature,
among which are thr "e..Stylc which automatically give the
correct tempo regulation--and the Themoditt which bring out
the melody note correctly it) the most complicated compositions-
Vr. on'v $3 weekly you can lecuro. one of theso famous jnstrgt
ro-'-W-Vh cost no more than artless imitations.
J"or tull catalogues and particulars apply to
C J. HEPPE & BON
HI?TOWN
ITH AND THOMPSON gTS.
POWN.TOWN
n-19 CH88TNUT 6T.
.
' K
tip eh '
Tomorrow
till 6 P. M.
Here's
Perry's
Mid -summer
Reduction
Sale !
Cf Give that a second
reading! Then stop,
look, listen! How are
things? Going up!
And here are Perry
Suits down in price
from figures that were
already lower than
conditions justified!
tj The woolen market
has been cutting capers
that kept many a store
from cutting up as
much" clothes as they
really should have cut!
Perry's cut lavishly
and havekept full
and plenty all season!
There hasn't been a
Suit-need but a man
found it at Perry's !
I Now, out -goes the
Summer stock, and,
true to practice, Perry
Reductions do it! You
win! And you'll pat
yourself on the
shoulders in 1917!
$15 & $18 Suits IiHq
$20.00 Suits $16.50
$25.00 Suits $19.00
And so on up through
the finest wpven $30,
$35 and $40 Suits at
corresponding Reduc
tions! Trousers Reduced!
$2.50 for $3 and $3.50
trousers; $3 for $4
trousers; $3.50 for $5
trousers; $4 fpr $6 and
$6.50 trousers; nnd so
on!
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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