mvtffT&qrr
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 10k
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14
r&
WHITE
t
AYS ARREST
TO
MRS
DANSEY
Man Accused of Murder Says
Stories and Testimony of
Mother Conflict
HAS REUNION OF FAMILY
ItU a Staff Correspondent
AMnntic Cily. Hoc. 2.".. Clmr!c S.
White was nrrcbtPil nml accused of
mutdcrins Billy Pnnsey on evidence
furnished by the mother of the dead boy.
Detectives making the arrest of
White and Mrs. Kdlth Jones acted on
statements made by Mrs. Dnnse y. which
directly opposed her testimony at the
Inquest.
Chnrlcs 'White, the accused man who,
lawyers any, N the first man ever ad
mitted to ball in New Jersey while
under a charge of first desrec murder,
'is'autuority for the statement that Mrs.
Dansey caused his nrrcst. .
On the strength of the mother's varied
assertions, lie and Mrs. Jones, a
mothcrlv woman of fifty-five years,
were taken from (heir home and "rail
roaded" to jail. White said today.
Never Waived Hearing
"We never waived u hearing, as
MnKistrotc OeorRp Strousc and 1'rose
Hitor Ciaskill have .said," AVhite ex
plained. "They hauled us before
Strouse, the complaint was read ami
we were held. We were Riven no
chance to employ counsel. We were
told that anything we said might be
used against us. So we kept still."
Every member of the White and
Tones families hnve sublnitted specimens
of their handwriting to Prosecutor
Gaskill, who is endeavoring to connect
ome member of either family with the
"J. P." letters which were mailed in
Newark to Mrs. Dansey. and which
declared that Hilly was alive and being
taken west, lloth the samples ot writ
ing and the letter! will be given over to
handwriting experts.
AVhite is happy to be out ot jail,
where he was held for two weeks until
yesterday, when he was released in
$7300 bail. He stood with one arm
nround his wife, the other around his
son. Charles Jr., who clung to his leg
ns he told his story. AVhite has n re
markably frank and engaging smile.
"Of course. I am glad to be out." lie
fcnid. "but I regard this onlv as the
first sten toward my complete and final
vindication.
GEN PERSHING GOES HOME
FOR FRIED DRIED APPLE PIE
Dinner With Warren and Others at His Birthplace, Fallowed
Visit to Aunt Susan, the Baker
by
BOY SHOT
ROBBED
OF SAVING FOR GIFT
Ity the Associated Press
Ijj Clede. Mo., Dec. 2.,.AVnrren
Pershing, ten years old, sat down to
dinner today in the old dining room
where Daddy used to cat his Christmas
and Thanksgiving turkey way back
jonder in the days when Dad was Wnr
rcn's age, and ordinary folks could af
fold turkey.
Along with AA'arreu nt the dinner as
Dad (Jenernl John J. Pershing, you
know and An tit May Pershing, and the
governor of Missouri, and Mayor Alien,
of La Clede, on whose grocery wagon
Dad used to hook rides, and a few more
folks. Most of them were folks who
knew the general when he was AA'ar
ien',s age. nnd when full justice had
been done to the turkey and things nnd
pie General Pershing stepped out on
the porch of the old house where he
used to live and addressed n few le
marks to the Linn county neighbors
,ho gathered in the .Mini.
Everybody nt the dinner except Gen
eral Pershing ate ns much as he pleased,
but the general saved room for the fried
dried apple pic that Aunt Susan Hewitt,
seveuty-cigbt years old, had baked for
him.
Ln Clede planned a different sort of
day from any tiic general has spent for
many years. It was n day ot shaking
hands with neighbors, nnd "Howdy,
John' nnd "John. 1 had a boy over
yonder; you didn't happen to run
across him did you?"
This is Ln Clcdo's historic day; for
years they will tell stories of "Johnny"
Pershing's homecoming nnd whnt he
said at dinner nnd point out thre place
"right there's where he stood when the
governor pinned the gold medal on him
that tiic state gave him."
At dinner a silver loving cup, bought
by old friends of the general, was given
him.
There was a reception nt the City
Hall after dinner, while everybody who
could get in had a chance to shake the
hand of the general nnd then there was
that visit to Aunt Husnn Hewitt, for
Aunt Susnii is feeble now and could
not come to the celebration, She had
announced that she wanted a few
minutes real visit with "Johnny" nnd
a chance to watch his face when he saw
that fried dried apple pie.
AVhile General Pershing was being
steered by the welcoming committee, a
committee of La Clede women enter
tained Miss May Pershing, the general's
sister, nnd a crowd of the committee's
sons pumped Warren for a ljttle inside
information about Prance and just how
his father whipped the kniser.
The visit to La Clede ends tonight
when the general and his family will go
to Lincoln, Neb., to spend Christmas.
They nppenred In the vicinity of Rev-enty-tiiiitli
street nnd Island road jes
terday nfternoou nt H o'clock, where
they saw seven men In nn automobile,
who scattered and ran as they saw the
detectives. The detectives fired after
the ileetliig men and four of tlicm stop
ped. The others continued nnd escaped
Automobile Was Stolen
At cording to the police the nutomo
bile In which the men were riding be
longs to Silverman llros., Eleventh nnd
Itnce streets, from whom it had been
stolen. The men were tnketi to the
Eleventh nnd AVintcr streets station.
A hold-tin in Hinds' restaurant.
. , Eleventh street above Filbert, early jes-
. . I terday morning, has been reported to
CLUB HOLD-UP I the police.
I The night manager and two waiters
- i were in the place when a touring car In
old bor was shot aud wMeli there were three men drew up.
j wo ot mem cot our nnu wcui " ic
restaurant. They asked for cigarettes
nnd while the cashier stooped to get
them out of the showcase the mnn
pressed n revolver to his head. The
other bandit gunrded the door and
watched the waiters. The cash register
was cleaned of $1.17 nnd the men
escaped.
AVilllnm H. AVilson, dijector of publtc
safety, continues his policy ot silence
as his term of office draws to n close.
AVhcn asked if lie was satisfied with the
mnnner in which the police were deal
WOMEN TO LAY OUT
Youth Had Intended Spending
$50 Taken for Present
to Mother
ARRESTS IN
A fifteen-sear
robbed last night of S."o. three cigars
nnd n pocket testament by ntitnmohlle
bnndits who nre terrorizing pedestrians
nnd merchants throughout the citv.
The boy is Joseph Knbian, 20.1." AA'est
Hngert street. He was walking nt
Scdglcy avenue and Dauphin street
when nu automobile drew up to the
curb.
Two men wcniing white handker
chiefs over their faces leaped out.
"Throw up your linixh!" they shouted
nt hint. lie had S.'t) In his pocket with
which he was going to buy his mother
Deaths of a Day
DR. D. MURRAY CHESTON
j Bryan Sounds War
I Cry to Democrats
Injuries Received From Fall Prove
Fatal to Retired Physician
Dr. D. Murray Cheston, a retired
physician who had practiced his pro
fession in this city forty years, died
last night in the Chestnut Hill Hospital
of injuries received Sundny, December
14, when lie made a misstep, fell down
stairs and suffered fractures of both
arms, his nose and a severe shock.
The accident occurred nt the home of
his son-in-law and dnughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones Hnincs, 124 AA'est
(itlnutU Mm l'ntp One
just what sort of distmbnnce Mr.
Hrynu intends to raise. Mr. Hitchcock
will possibly not want to take under
his wine too inmbunctious a foe of Mr.
AVilson.
And Mr. Hitchcock may be for one
candidate for President, while Mr.
Urynn might oppose him and oppose
him very emphatically upon the floor
of the convention. The Democratic
party is plainly bended toward con
servatism, as it was when it nomi-
Chcstnut avenue, Chestnut Hill, with ".tr" '"tlge . ''truer. Mr. Urynn is
tfimm Fin,.,,,. rM.octr... ,,-nu nn,wti,. Hm evidently nganist a -on.trvuttvo norm-
winter, ns had been his custom fori nti.0"- MJ- Hitchcock might favor Mr
ffcevcral years
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill. In
terment will be private.
Doctor Clieston's home, Hawthorne
Itidge, was at Harwood, AA'est Itiver,
fourteen miles from Anunpolis, Md. He
T was arrested because of I ws horn there seventy-six years ago
Mrs. Dansey's contradictory tales. At
the inquest she told of being between
me nnd the swamp and of hearing
Willy's voice or cry from the swamp ou
October S, the day ho disappeared.
'i-Thnt statement wns made several
weeks after the boy disappeared. She
had ample time to collect her thoughts
nnd go over the occurrence to make sure
what had happened.
Deteetives Tallied 'Guardedly
"But the Wednesday evening before
T was arrested, I was called to the
Dansey home and there, in the presence
of three detectives, she raid she had
heard the cry from the dahlia field in
which T ami Mrs. Susan AVhite. my
brother's wife, were working. Follow
ing her statement the detectives talked
guardedly of not 'accusing anybody
ind I don't know whether they referred
to mo or Sirs. Dansey."
AVhite said Mrs. Dansey also chang
ed her story of what occurred before
the hunt for the boy.
"In her storv told just before our
arrest. Mrs. uanscy said she
came to Philadelphia as a young man
and wns graduated from the medical de
partment of the University ot Pennsyl
vania in IS04. He entered upon his
profession here nnd continued forty
years, building up a large practice as
one of the old school general family
physicians for which Philadelphia was
noted. He was prominent in his pro
fession and svially. and bad a large
circle of friends.
Francis James Oakes
New Yorlt, Dec. 2:i. Francis James
Oakes, founder nnd for nearly forty
years president of the Oakes Manufac
turing Co., niakcri of dyewood extracts
in the Steinway section of Astoria, died
Sunday night in his apartment in the
Plaza Hotel. He was eighty years old.
Mr. Oakes had often nsserted that he
fired the first gun from Fort Sumter in
defense ofthc Union.
Colonel H. W. Hodge Funeral
The funeral of Colonel Henry AA'ilson
firct Hiitfop. noted bridge builder tt ml a mcni-
missed her son when Jack, his pet dog. I her of the old and prominent Hodge
returned home," he said. "She said family of this city, who died on Sunday.
The dog went as far as the dahlia field, at Ins home. ;l r.ast iigiitv-sceouu
where my sister-in-law and I were aud street. New York, after a week s illness
McAdoo for the piesidency nnd find
himself lint boring nu effective enemy of
Mr. McAdoo in ids own delegation.
It is evident t lint Uryan is opposed
to A. Mitchell Palmer for the nomi
nation because lie is n sharp critic of
Palmer's work in the coal strike. ISrynii
was the original anti-injunction man
and Palmer lias just tesortcd to the
injunction nt Indianapolis. Mr. Hryan
would possibly icciird Mr. McAdoo as
a representative of the business in
terests. Besides, no heir of AVilson is
likely to be ngiceable to the editor of
the Commoner, who not only asks why
the Democracy's hand is palsied, but
reprints cartoons from the Chicago Tri
bune showing AVilson compromising for
five months in Europe in the interests
ot other governments, but unwiiliug to
compromise at home in the interests of
his own.
The Democratic party has reached
once more the state of disorganization
iu which it was in 18!H), when ISrynii
first enme on tha scene. He has al
ways been a powerful force on the floor
of the convention. This year may be
his opportunity again.
.... . . I 1a ...! Il., AMtt Itnntinii lit I in into
a t'liristmns present lie hail snvcil i"'H "'"" "'"""" '""',--l"
it in a Christinas club. Fnblan was I lie replied that he would end his career
robbed of his moiiej. thtee cigars and u in oflice ns he stnrted it and would
pocket Testament. hac nothing to say.
Tim fiv.i tltlni'i.u i nt. In li. nm nml '
ns the car was moving nway, one of
them turned back and liicd nt Fabian.
The bullet struck the ground, ricocheted
nnd hit him on the right arm. The bul
let did not penetrate, but deadened his
lien en. He was treated nt the AVnin
en's Homeopathic Hospital. Ills arm
will be useless for dnjs.
"I don't miss the Sr.O." said the
mother of the bnj toiluj. "The bet
Christmas present I've gotten iu tn
live is this one 1 tccelved today; my
son alive."
Four Suspects Arrested
Detectives arrested four men last
night, after shots had been fired, sus
pected of linving taken part in the
hold-up of the AJnx Tire Club, on
Arch street nenr Ilroad. Saturday night.
Several thousand dollars was taken
from members of the club.
The prisoners nie Samuel Dough
erty, of the Darby Golf Club; Itobert
Hnggerty, 2000 South Eleventh street;
John ICennev. 20 JO South Dewej
street, nnd Edward Bailey, Scveuty
nintii street nnd Islanl rond.
The suspects weie nrraigned before,
Magistrate Grelis in the Eleventh nnd
AVintcr streets stntion today nnd were
held in $1000 bail each for a hearing
January 2. They were not positively
identified us the men who held up the I
club on Arch street, but were held on i
the charge of having stolen the aiitomo-1
bile.
Detectives MeCIurc, ltogers and Pretz
had been detailed to trace thiubnndits
who held up the club on Arch street. I
American Party Plans Convention
Dallas. Te Dec. 2.1. (By A. P.)
The executive committee of the new
American party in Texas yesterday dis
cussed plans for its first state conven
tion in 1020, but ndjourned tilitil June
Pi, without teaching final decision.
m
GARDENS
Miss Emily Exley and Mrs
Clement C. Kite to Beautify
Delaware Boulevard
PLAN THREE PUBLIC PLOTS
Two Philadelphia women hnve been
awarded a contract for landscape gar
dening nlong Delaware's new iluPont
boulevnrd.
They are MUs Emily Exley nnd Mrs.
Clement C. Kile. They hnve been en
gaged by Mrs. Colcmntt duPont to lay
out public gardens.
One will be at the boulcvnrd's en
trance to Georgetown. Another nt Sel
bj villa. And there will be n third.
The garden plots (ire to he nnproxi
mafely 800 b. SO feet. The dul'onts
gave the land for the boulevnrd. and
nlo eighty feet on each side of the
loadway. It is on these side strips that
the gardens will be laid out.
"Landscape gardening Is a man's
size job," admits Mrs. Kite, who im.
cards it ns it field of work peculiarly
fitted to women.
At times these two busv women have
directed the work of n hundrqd men nnd
they hnve had no difficulty in getting
men to work for them. They have beeu
iu consultation with a number of the
biggest contractors in the country.
The capabilities of soli are not toys
teries to Miss Exley, who can tell nt, i
glance the kind of planting that will
thrive In certain soil.
Born nu English woman, Miss Exley
hns long since become nn American.
Her training was cosmopolitan, with
study in Prance, Sweden nnd England
nnd in the Ambler School of Horticul
ture. She is a fellow in the Iloyal Hor
ticultural Society. Four years ago sno
started her professional career in Phila
delphia and from the beginning she made
overhead expenses.
So rapid wns the growth of the work
that within the lnbt year Mrs. Kite
joined her ns it pnrtner. Mr3. Kite was
also trained nt the Ambler school, at
the School of Industrial Art und nt
Drexel. Before her marriage she had
done gardening in n professional way.
Mr. Kite sercd overseas with the ma
rines and was killed in the summer of
IMS.
then returned crjing.
Mrs. Dansey's later' story differed in
one other important manner from her
inquest testimony, AVhite said. Then
she said she asked AVhite had he seen
Billy, nnd he said he hnd passed that
way.
Later, iu the presence of AVhite, he
said, she told detectives that he had
not answered her.
"I did not know what they were driv
ing nt. but I told myself 'nt the time
that Mrs. Dansey was lying." be said.
Mrs. Jones, out on ?2."i00 bail, is
more than happy. Surrounded by mem
bers of the AVhite aud Jones families,
she said: "I didn't think the sun would
ever shine again. It was a terrible
abuse of justice, but there is a heavenly
Father to guide us through such trou
bles. T loved Billy almost as much as
I loved anybody. From the first time
I saw him I loved him. How could
anybody think thnt I could have any
thing to do with his " Then she
faltered.
Sirs. AVhite. wife of Charles AVhite,
said: "This will be the best Christmas
we ever hnd. AVc will have turkey if
it's the only one in Hnmmouton."
Other important inquest testimony
lost some of its value when Prosecutor
Gaskill said that he was prepared to
fight the belief thnt footprints leading
away from the dahlia field, and which
w:cro followed in the search for the
boy, were those of ,Billy,
G. Arthur Bolte, counsel for the ic
fense, said today that the defense would
rest until after the grand jury beurs
the cusc.
JAIL LODGERS HAVE FEAST
Masons Give Gloucester "Down and
Outs" Real Banquet
Lodgers in the Gloucester city jail
were awakened last night by members
ot Cloud Lodge, F. and A. M.. who
had so much left after their fiftieth
annual banquet that they scoured
Gloucester to find some one to eat it.
They first called upon the police.
There was food still on hand aud the
call was made upon the jail lodgers.
The Masonic banquet wns held in
the city ball. Ilcrry F. AVnllace was
elected worshinful master, succeeding
II. Mjers Black.
WHITMAN'S
CANDIES
FOR
, CHRISTMAS!
Luncheon Afternoon Tea
Open n the evening till eleven-
tMrty-for soda and for
candies
JT.5 Ctestnut 51
of heiirt trouble, will be h'd tomorrow.
at 10:30 a. m.. in the First Presby-1
terian Church, New York. Interment
will be iu the family plot, Laurel Hill
Cemetery, nt !i p. in.
Colonel Hodge nnd many relatives ot
that name here, among them tire Itev.
Dr. G. AVoolsey Hodge, Dr. Edward B.
Hodge nnd H. Bayard Hodge. He was
a son of the late Henry Ledyard Hodge
and Susan AVilson Hodge, n grandson
of AVilllnm Hodge, nt one time assistant
secretary of the United States Treasury
and a great-grandson of tne Ucv. Ur.
Andrew Hodge, a Presbyterian minister
nf this ritv. Ills widow, who survives
jiim, wns Miss Sarah Cunningham Mills,!
of Savannnli. Ub.
George Colllnson
The funeral of George Collinson, or
gnnist und conmoser. wns held to
day in the Memorial Church of the Good
Shepherd, Itoscmout. Mr. Collinson.
who wns organist of the church, died
several days ago in the Bryn Muwr
Hospital.
Must Have License, Media Ruling
Media, Pa.. Dec. 2.1. Judge John
son declared from the bench yesterday
that it is in violation of the Brooks
high license net to sell near-beer or any
brewed or limited beverages which con
tnin one-half per cent alcohol without
first having obtained a license.
New homes are being
built rapidly for Phila
delphia is in need of
them. Locution, easy
accessibility and street
improvements are essen
tials. Select your Home
now where you are sure
of these things - where
you arc sure, too, of
your neighborhood.
Roosevelt Boulevard,
Oak Lane, Lincoln Drive
these places are es
tablished. AVe have
Homes there ready for
you to move into when
you say the word!
TfeATTOR??
CUu Ofllee, CicalituC nt 13th
Boulevard Office. Cor. Ttlalna Sun Ave.
Oak Jiane OBlce. Opposite Stallou
Nothing Better for a Man!
Shantung Shirts, $5.65
Tut a quarter dozen in his "stocking" for Christmas and he'll
thank you for a year and longer for that's the least that these
extremely durable Silk Shirts will .last. $6-65 each.
Open Evenings Until Christmas
1114 Chestnut Street
s920 Chestnut 37 S. 13th 52d & Chestnut-
ONE HOUR!
That's all we need to deliver your
VICTROLA
COMPLETE STOCK ALL STYLES ALL FINISHES
The J. R. WILSON CO., 929 N. Broad Street
(Ilroad and tllrard)
VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY
ijL)
Emjr Trrmi W PL) "l"" istmiIiim
mi HAtTtrra veiex
Thm Stare That Will Deliver Your Victrala Before Chrittma$
Shefcfoar&s
Chrtslmas
ICanbyJl
5-lb Box $3-25
Assorted Mixtures
'3-Ib. Box Assorted
Chocolates and $225
Bon Bons
5-lb. Fancy
Christmas Box
Glace Fruits
1 & 5 lb. Boxes
Full Line of
Hard Candies
Assorted Salted Nuts
Candied Toys and
Children's Novelties
Walnut & Eiijhth Sis.
IMione
Walnut 10 Mil In AS','
$5.00
$1-50
MIHIIfliMkaMHaMrlBM
GLOVES
C From leading for
eign and Ameri
can manufactur
ers an assort
ment which, we
believe, is unex
celled anywhere.
tffl The skins chiefly
used arc Mochas,
Cape and Deer skin
shown in various
shades of Beaver,
Tobacco, Mahogany,
Cordovan, etc.
Buckskin Gloves are
also largely used.
Prices range from
$2.50 to $6.75.
Lined Gloves,
$3.00 to $15.00
Driving Gloves lined
with wool, lambskin
i or fur, $4.00 to $7.00
Evening Dress'
Gloves,
$2.00 und $3.00
9
JACOB 1
REED'S I
SONS I .:
(424126 ChmtoatSbcfl H
Stationers
GIFTS thai are pleasinp
to Men &
Waiches
Rings '
Scarf Pin6
Evening? Dress Sets
CidarGtSarette Cases
Cidar "Cidarette Hold ers
Pipes
Pouches
Canes
Umbrellas
Oiore Hours
3 to S.JO
X
CTfie Most Beautiful
Car in Amerira
Uhe Most Serviceable
Truck in America
Fifty per cent price cannot buy '
hundred per cent value. The
Paige is properly priced.
CUV A. WILLEV pKsident
(Paige Visirib'uiors
394 9RTH BR9AD STREET. PHfLADGlPHIA
"CLING-SURFACE"
Cures all belt troubles.
To get the best x-esults from your belts you
should run them easy or slack, and treat them
with "Cling-Surface." Then they will last twice
as long as they do now they are tight, and will
always carry full load without loss in power,,
and without slipping.
Tlilnlt ot tho time watted In your Works duo to bells breaking
nnd tho delayx caused thereby, and then ask joun-elf tt
"ClItiB-Surfaco" Un't worth a trial. Write tor a can, today.
CHARLES
' PKHVSv
COMPANY
r WALTV-R6 BK.HI.I ""SlIS
k rn rTrri
CORNER
lia chesJtnu
r?
s-
Xmas Gift Suggestions
ARM BANDS
AUTO DUSTERS
BELTS
BATH ROBES
BATH SLIPPERS
COLLARS
CUFFS
CAPS
CANES
CLOTHING
EVENING DRESS VESTS
EAR TABS
FANCY VESTS
GLOVES
GARTERS
GOLF COATS
HATS
HANDKERCHIEFS
HOSIERY
HOUSE COATS
JEWELRY
LADIES' HOSIERY
RINGING ROBES
FLERS
,HT SHIRTS
liCKWEAR .
OFFICE COATS
OVERCOATS
PAJAMAS
SUSPENDERS
SWEATERS
SHIRTS READY TO WEAR
SHIRTS MADE TO
MEASURE
TOGARDS
UNDERWEAR
UMBRELLAS
UNION SUITS
WRISTLETS
Only Storo
11th and Chestnut Streets
Kg
As Illustrated
ISillllill
llilliili0
fiii!
All BhMtttUo
GIVE HIM SOMETHING
USEFUL TO WEAR . . !
You'll find many unftal elft here for men
the kind they run wrnr und nppreclole.
$19.50
12
A Moleskin Coat :
Douhle-breHktrd, 4 rein,
forcfil pocket h. knitted
wrUtlefs on lfvci. All
ttlzes Waterproof, warni.
comfortable. If not sat
U factory money will be
refunded.
3irs.iflUnltldrincnoutattcrs
812 VINE STREET
Mall Orders Filled on Receipt of Price
and Size
OPEN KV13NINUS
1 Lined
f Moleskin
4 Coals, $1259
tf Worth fU-00 op
5
, '. v.
I '
Just Today
and Tomorrow
If ft to get
that New
Overcoat
or Suit
for Christmas!
You can get either or
both here in time to
wear on Christmas
morning!
f They will fit and
wear with satisfaction!
I Especially handsome
Ulsters that will make
the finest kind of
Christmas present to
the man who thinks of
himself last !
J Deep, soft, fleecy ,
beavers as warm as
toast and light withal!
.
J Have belts all around'
., or at the back only; big,s I
warmly lined m u r r
pockets; outside patch
pockets; regular pock
ets flapped, or vertical
side pockets.
C Plaid-back fabrics in
dark russet schemes, or
in bright blues, whites,
blacks and grays.
fl Conservative Over
coats, slip-ons, box
backs.
iCJ Then Leather and
cloth reversible coats,
or leather coats lined
with gabardine or
suede.
All reasonably priced
$35 to $110 for Over
coats and Ulsters.
fl Leather Coats, $25 to
$90.
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T.
16th & Chestnut Sis.
617-619 Arch Street
j3-i353-ri'(3,3-at3.3t5'i3;iil
f
i
I
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b"
I
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