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EVENING PUBfilb' IiED(ER-PBrii:AD'ELtHI . TUESDiY, JA&tTARt 27, 1920
V
Governor Soloctod by United
, Penna. Congressional Delega
tion at Harmony Dinner
KENDALL WASHINGTON HOST
Governor Sprntil'd, presidential Jioom
flns launched nf a ilinuer in Washing
ton ht nint'
Iloitresentntivo Snmnel A. Kendall,
of tlic Twciitj-tliinl district, wns liost,
ith the united Pcuimylvnnla delegn
ti,iu and Hepnblienn jmrty nntiotuil
leaders present.
The fiovernor was hailed as ideal
presidential timber, both an a "favor
ite M)ii" nntl a ninu whose talents com
mend him to the. entire country.
flocrnor Rproul indicated that he
would be clad of support for the office,
hut hflld lie would not stand for the
delegation eoIur to the Chleaeo con
vention to use his name as n stock in
trade for political bartering. Tic U
Igains-t the "favorite son" rampaicu.
Will Accept Republican Notuinntion
tie will be a candidate if there is a
united call for his services, nnd will
wage a determined campaign for the
office if the Republican party agrees to
eupport hlin.
The Governor said thut tlio time, is
past when Pennsylvania is to be re
garded as merely a "safe Republican
state," with no thought or aspirations
to the presidency.
Senator 'William E. Crow, clutli-man
of the Republican state committee,
(ounded the kevnotc of the dinner and
the entrance of the Governor into the
national field Vihcn he declared that
Pennsylvania must be reckoned with bj
the partv leaders at Chicago.
"In the pabt," said Senator Crow.
"Pennsylvania has presented candidates
for the presidency, but we have been
told thut because Pcnnsjhania has no
doubtful Republican element she has
no chance of serious couside'rutiou. That
argument would hold good if the only
issue were the doubtful states, but in
my opinion the present situation calls
for deeper consideration.
Fennsylinnja Will He Considered
"If the 1U publican paity has no
greater claim to the suffrage of lie
people than the picking of its candidate
from a doubtful state, then it has no
(hanec whatever. We must base our
(ampaigu on the paramount issues of
the day and thill pick our candidate
without reference to the htate from
nhioh he conies. Therefore" I'ennsvl
vania proposes its Governor and is 1 eady
to meet the issue. Pennsylvania will
present her demands to the convention
without a break in her delegation, and
we have every confidence that those who
elect the candidate wilWive Pennsyl
vania every consideration."
Governor Sproul said :
"The mention of my name in con
nection with th presidential nomina
tion is. of course, very gratifying. No
man of patriotic mold could fail to be
proud that his friends ami associates
would even consider him for this great
honor. To me and I say it in all sin
ceritythe principal elements of pride
and gratification come from the fact
that I may construe it as :in indorse
ment of the state administration, espc
ciall.v a coming from our associates in
the politics of Pennsylvania ,vou who
roursehes hold positions of leadership
In the state nnd are yourselves intrusted
(ih great responsibilities.
ItMoesn't lookto me as though au
of those worthy ufcpirants.who nre nio"'t
srtive tn pushing their claims at the
present moment would go to Chicago
with a preponderance of delegutes. It
would appear as though they would lire
ahead of their gnme if tmr are nut
careful. The people are- very additive
and very critical and seem slow in
forming or expressing their opinions.
They have suffered so terriblv from
the mistakes of the past Mint they are
going to tnke no chances on the future
They would like to exchange an over
dose of 'voices' and 'vision' for a period
of round sense nnd sound practice. Of
course, there will be some people iu
Pennsylvania who will try to pick a
winner and attach themselves to his
ttar in the hope of favors to come. I
am convinced, however, that w.e can
take a practically united delegation to
Chicago and bo of great use there to
our state and to our party without any
'favorite-son' game."
Josenh R. Grundv. nresident nf the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Associa
tion, paid high tribute to the ability
of Governor Sproul."
Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, chairman of
the Republican congressional commit
tee, predicted that the party would
look to the East this year for Its guiding
ttar.
In addition to the Pennsylvania con
gressional delegation, the dinner was at
tended by prominent Pennsylvania poli
ticians. Among those present were :
iiurmon M. Kephart, state treasurer;
. Harry Baker, secret.irv nf Mm stnt..
committee; Mayor Bobcoek, of Pitts
purgh; Harry McDevitt, secretary of
the Governor; Joseph G. Rogers, ser-
tini-ui-arms ot tlie House; W. Tyler
W, clerk of the House; S. A. Ken
dall. Jr.. and Plinrlpsi V. Swnniv tavm.
tary to Senator Penrose.
Sproul Presidential Hat
Is in the Ring to Stay
Governor Sproul Vhnt was' pitched
in tlio presidential ring at a ban
quet hi Washington last night.
The United Republican delegation
from Pennsylvania agreed to fight
to keep it there.
The hat is there with the G'ov
crnor's permission, provided there
Is no thought of attending the Re
publican national convention with
his candidacy as a bartering stock.
The time Is past when Pennsyl
vania presidential timber can be
overlooked because this is n "safe
Republican state," it was agreed.
The railroads were hinted as n
possible campaign issue by the Gov
ernor, if the question of their re
turn to private ownership Is not
handled without friction.
Governor Sproul declined to enter
as a "favorite son," but vajits to
be judged ou his merits and achieve
ments. -
BANDITS ROB GROCERY
Three Men Get $125 In Susquehanna
Avenue Place Flee In Aiuo
Three bandits held up Louis Emboru
in his store at Nineteenth street nnd
Susqueliniuia avenue last night" and,
after taking !?12.T from the cash regis
ter, escaped in un nutombbile.
They entered the store about 8
o'clock, while Kinboru was alone, hav
ing nppuicutly watched for this oppor
tunity. The three stood at the counter until
the grocer approached and then one
suddenly drew a revolver, ordering
lOmborn to back Into a corner. An
other man ran to the door to keen
watch, while (he third rilled the cash
register.
The thieves, uulikc other motor ban
dits, had stopped their machine in front
of the store without leaving one of
their number in the car. ready to
start the instant the robbery was com
pleted .
It was therefore necessary to go out
and start the engine.
Deaths of a Day
EDWIN F. SMITH
Spent Fifty Years In Reading Rail
way Service
ICdvvin P. Smith, an eminent civil en
gineer, who in the uutuinn'of lflll com
pleted half a century of service witli the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway and
then retired, having reached the nge
limit of seventv jeurs. died vesterdav at
his home, 1102 Locust street. Since
1!)11 he hail continued his profession as
a consulting engineer with nfiiees in the
Commonwealth Trust Building.
Mr. Smith was born in Catuwissa,
Pa., iu 1841, nud after acquiring pre
liminary education in the high school at
Reading, was graduated from Union
f'oljege with the degree of A. B. Later,
he received the degree of civil engineer
and master of arts from the same in
stitution. Rebecca E. Judklns
Rebecca I. Juilkins. daughter of
the late Dr. Willluin .ludkins. of Cin
cinnati, inanv years head of the Phila
delphia Seminary. l.'lli'i North Broad
street, died Sunday morning in Atlan
tic City.
Miss Judkius, who vvus eighty-seven
jcars old. wffs known widely ns uu ed
ucator. Her school for girls, founded
in the early seventies, and named by the
lute George W. Chihls, exerted a re
'Mikiili'e influence for ulmost a genera
tion. She possessed rare administrative
i itv. with an intimate knowledge of
human nature, and attracted to her
cIiihiI a notable fuculty.
Edward Hatch
Edward Hatch, who has held the po
sition of chief bookkeeper of the city
controller's department for twenty
years, died Sunday at his residence,
,1 00."! Diamond street, ufter a brief ill
ness, nged eighty -three year" In early
life Mr. Hatch was in tne contracting
business and constructed a number of
sewers in different sections of the city.
May 1, 1S8S, he was appointed to a
clerkship in the citv controller's office,
nnd .Tune BO, ISO!), was promoted to
the position of chief bookkeeper, which
he retnined under different administra
tions until the time of his death. He
was a member of William L. Elkins
Lodge, No. (Mil, V. nnd A. M., and of
other fraternnl organisations. He is
survived by a widow. Malinda K.
Hatch.
John P. Leonard
John P. Leonard, u retired contractor
and builder, died Sunday morning in
his home, 812 North Twenty-seventh
street. He was known widely among
builders nnd was looked on as nn au
thority in real estate mntters. He was
treasurer of the St. Charles Building
nnd Loan Association mid nerved on
the board of directors of many others.
He was a member of the San Domingo
Council, No. 230, Knights of Columbus.
He lenves a widow, four sons and three
daughters.
Putting Noise Behind
Steel Bars'
Noise is guilty of disturbing busi
ness men and robbing time. Only
recently has it been handcuffed
and. put away for life.
The Noiseless Typewriter is the
guardian of peace in your office.
It is a good loyal policeman and it
never goes on strike. The roll-call
of users reads like a Business Blue
Book. Ask for descriptive booklet.
Q7xe
NOISELESS
TYPEWRITER
The Noiseless Typewriter Company, 835 Chestnut St Philadelphia
Phono Walnut 3091
L
ONE JUROR SWINGS
FINLEY ACQUITTAL
Hugh Hamilton Holds Out Two
Days to Froo Councilman of
Fifth Ward Charge
JUDGE SUSTAINED POSITION
William E. Finley, member of the
City Council nnd Vnre lender of the
lliirty-nlnth ward, was acquitted of
""'Kplrncy nt night after the jury had
deliberated forty-nine hours.
I don't believe it 1r my place to
comment upon the notion of the jury,"
Mr. Finley snid this morning. "They
heard the evidenco and brought in the
Iverdlct. All I hnd to say I said on the
stand, under oath."
The charges against the former head
of the Vnre-controlled Republican city
committee grew out of the allegation
that he was the go-between to pny the
gunmen hired in the Fifth wnnl Hirlit
at the September primaries, 1017.
" us ur. i ms election mat gunmen
murdered Oeorge A. Kppley, a city de
tective. The jurv retired last Saturday after
noon at 5:1.'0 o'clock. A vote taken
then showed thnt eight jurymen favored
co'nvietion nnd four acquittal. The
next ballot showed only one juryman
fqr acquittal.
Several times during the more than
two days the jury was out the deter
mined stnud of tills louc juryman saved
Finley from conviction.
The man wns Hugh Hamilton, .Tuftr
No. 0, 'J247 South Front street, in the
ward of which the accused man is the
leader.
"From vvhat the judge told us. 1
couldn't see that Mr. Finley was guilty
of any conspiracy, so I held out for
acquittal," said Mr. Hamilton who
todnj, so it was said at his home, was
ill.
Get New Instruction
The jury finally reached u verd'sl
only after returning to the courtroom
twice yesterday, and getting nn addi
tional charge fr m the judge at 5:15
o'clock last nly t.
The jury retired again at 0:0.1 o'clock.
They announced themselves ready with
a verdict at 0:20. The judge hud ad
journed court until 10 :.'!() o'clock. He
was summoned, however, and the jury
reported acquittal ut 7 o'clock.
No demonstration was made. Mr.
Finley singled out Assistant District
Attorney (iordnn, the prosecutor, and
walked over to shake hands with him.
The greeting was cordial from both.
Judge Albert W. Johnson In his last
charge to the; jury virtually advised them
to acquit Mr. Flnlpy.
He told the jury the question of con
viction or acquittal was based on the
evidence of Samuel G, Muloney. a de
tective, the principul witness for the
state.
The Court's Instructions
If the jury had any doubt that there
was un agreement between Finley and
Moloney, the' judge ndvised they must
bring in a verdict for acquittal, because
both men must be a party to such ou
agreement if it existed.
"Gave ip" Obstinate Juror
"We were unable to argue with the
one mun who stood out for acquittal,"
said Uobert Pedrick. 1521 North Grata
street, one of the Finley jurymen. "He
would only make answers that were Ir
relevant, so we gave him up.
"Eight of ns were certain from the
start thut the .$1000 bill belonegd to
Mr. Finley. AVc felt we could vote
conscientiously for acquittal only be
cause Judge Johnson assumed all the
responsibility. We iinally convinced
all but one of the others that the
bill belonged to Finley. That is what
switched the vote for conviction from
eight to eleven."
According to Mr. Pedrick, the jury
only voted for acquittal when the judge,
answering the final question put to him
by the jury, snid it would be neccs
sary, to convict, to be able to show
that someone had actually seen or heard
of a conspiracy being formed.
Wilmer Lane. 3458 North Second
street, another juror, in discussing the
verdict, said there had been no evi
dence of a conspiracy submitted.
"There wns no evidence that Finlcv
was n conspirutor in the trial," he said.
There was an nrgreemeut between
Deutsch and Muloney that the men be
brought from New "iork, but the thine
ended there."
Hoib Finley Was Set Free
After Two-Day Jury Debate
TrinK of Councilman Finley for
conspiracy opened last 'Wednesday.
Went tci'thc jury nt 5.20 o'clock,
Saturday nfternoon.
First ballot token, eight for coh
viction, four for acquittal,
Next ballot taken, eleven for con
vletloti, one for acquittal.
Juror convinced of Flnley's inno
cence found to be Hugh Hamilton, a
voter from Flnley's ward.
Jury stood eleven to one nil day
Sunday, with several arguments.
Yesterdny morning the vote again
stood eight to four for conviction.
Another bnllot hi tho afternoon
later showed eleven to one again.
Judge was asked for further In
structions last evening.
Jury nt 7:0.7 returned -jcrdict of
acquittal to conform t6 judge's in
structions, they say.
Finley discharged.
Jury's deliberations exceeding
forty-uinc hours, establish record
here, according to veteran court attaches.
VARIETY IN CANVASES
OF PLASTIC EXHIBITION
Younger Members of Club Cover
Wide Range of Subjects in
Sixty Paintings
One of the most interesting exhibi
tions of the season for the lovers of
art Is being shown dolly at the Tlastlc
Club. 247 South Camac street, from
10 a.. in. until 0 p. m. A group of ten
of the younger members are displaying
a wide variety of canvases depicting
studies ranging from the quaint old
fishing town of Gloucester, Mass., to
the temples of alluring Japan.
Mary Russell Ferrell Colton hhows
a series f paintings revealing the archi
tectural beauties of the Painted Desert
of Arizona, while. Suzettc Shultz Keast
exhibits n group of sketches recently
done in Japan.
Isabel U. Cartwright has a groun ot
quaint New England fishing boats typ
ically significant of Gloucester, while
Paillette A'an Itockens devotes her
group to the shutters and chimneys of
Newport, It. I. Helen K. McCarthy
is represented by two portraits, and
among her sketches is n landscape
which recently won a prize In a New
York exhibition. Lucille Howard, who
lately has departed Philadelphia for the
more alluring atmosphere of Greenwich
Village, devotes all of her spuce to
landscapes.
Arrah Leo Gaul Brcnnnn shows n
diversity of canvases ranging from n
group of colorful ballet dancers to a
sketch showing n birdscye' view of the
Immediate neighborhood of Billy Penu.
Constance Cochran, Cora Brooks and
Johanna Boericke. whose works are not
unknown to thafollowers of art in Phil
adelphia, have surpassed their usual
standard.
In all more than .sixty paintings are
tliowu. Tea is served each afternoon.
PROPOSE BUS LINE TO GAP
Stroudsburg Traction Co. Opposes
Sight-Seeing Cars to Resort
An application filed by B. A. Kran
dall, of this city, in Harrisburg to
day with the' Public Servico Commis
sion, for a certificate of public con
venience to operate a line of sightseeing
blisses between Philadelphia and the
Dcluwarc Water Gap during the sum
mer, wns opposed by the Stroudsburg
Traction Co.
The truction company contends that
the proposed bus line would compete
with its line between Portland Hnd the
Water Gap and would thereby decrease
its revenues. The commission set Feb
ruary 5 for a hearing In the case.
HOME INMATE DIES IN TUB
An inmate of the Old Men's Home,
Thirty-ninth and Baring streets, was
found dead in a bath tub in the insti
tution Inst night.
He was IMvvard Kendle, seventy
j ears old. The case was reported to
the coronor's office by Dr. A. E. Black
burn, 3813 Povvclton avenue, ns suicide.
Authorities ut the home say Kendle suf
fered from frequent heart attacks and
may have hud such a spell while in the
tub.
r Sldlionera 1
Patek Watches
A" Men and Women
The Patek Watch
has Jvnz the Geneva Medal
fc dependable and accurate, timekeeping
Exclusive with ilvs Compare
it-
Income Tax
We extend to all those requiring
assistance in the preparation of
returns, the services of this
company.
Experts will be at our offices be
tween the hours of ten and three
daily
The Land Title and Trust Company
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia
AMNESA
VICTIM
FOUND IN CAMDEN
Young Man, Member of Amer
ican Legion, S'ay3 He Never
Heard of Philadelphia
REMEMBERS BEING AVIATOR
The authorities of Camden arc puzzled
over the condition of a young man who
wandered into the Y. M. C A. Inst
night in a dazed state and collapsed,
apparently losing all his memory facuf
tles on regaining consciousness.
T'he young man fell to the floor of
the T. M. C. A. shortly after il
o'clock l.wt night and Doctor K, Hirst
was called. He said the victim was
suffering from hunger nnd exhaustion
nud had him removed to the Cooper
Memorial Hospital.
On regaining consciousness today the
man said he did not know his own
identity. He could not recoil his name
or where he came from.
He is twenty-five yenrs Old.' and of
refined manner and appearance. His
clothes are of good quality. In the
collar of his overcoat is the name "II,
R. Gill." Ills shoes and suit were
purclinsed from New York dealers.
The man wears an American Legion
button and says lie remembers some
thing about having been up in the uir
in France nnd fighting. His forehead
bears, the iflarks of nn old wound. He
never henrd of Philadelphia, he said,
nor Camden.
He Is five feet seven inches tall,
weighs about 140 pounds, has black
hair and a small mustache. He hntl a
large sum of money on his person when
found.
Patrolman Finds Woman's Watch
Patrolman John Pioraun. of the
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street sta
tion, tounu a woman s gold wrist watch
at Hazzard and Jasper streets this
morning. The watch wns fastened to a
gold link brncelet. The patrolman
turned it in to Lieutenant McGarvey.
The owner may secure the property by
identifying it at the station house.
Lecture on Mexico
Dr. John Me, who has just rcf
turned from Mexico, after a residence
of two years in that country, will de
liver an illustrated lecture at the
Friends' Meeting House, 20 South
Twelfth street, ut 8 o'clock tonight.
His subject will be "A Constructive
Policy Towurd Mexico."
SCORE HURT SLEDDING
Two Bobsleds Collide on Chester
Hill Near Governor's Home
Nearly a score of young persons were
Injured in Chester Inst night when two
bobsleds collided on Shocmakervillc Hill
near Governor Sproul's home. I was
the last trip down the hill the sleds
were to make the evening. The riders
were tossed In all directions as the
sleds enmc together,
i The most seriously injured were:
Merll Simpers, two fingers cut from
right bond and body bruises; Kdward
Dlckerson, fractured ankle; Paul Ver
coe, lacerations nnd contusions of the
head; Conrad Scott, dislocated shoul
der. How other members of the party es
caped with but slight cuts and bruises
or no injuries nt nil is considered re
markable. Automobiles were pressed
into service, nnd the injured taken to
the hospitals
SAVES- GIRL FROM ACCIDENT
Patrolman Hurt Shielding Her as
Trolley Runs Away
Vincent Miles, Mnuayunk. patrol
man, saved Miss Uebil Thaekray,
twenty years old, of 145 Kalos street,
from serious Injury when n trolley car
ran away early this morning in AVissu
hicknn. Miles, who lives nt ,'i.lfl Pennsdale
avenue, Uoxborough, wns riding on a
trolley on Mnnnyiink avenue at 12:2."
o'clock this morning. Miss Thaekray
was on the same car. At Osborne street
the enr got out of control, sped out
Seneca street to Ilochcllc avenue, and
Income Tax
' Perplexities
IN the preparation of
your Income Tax Return,
you will find yourself con
fronted by many perplexing
questions.
Our Income Tax De
partment is at your service
(without charge) to help
you solve them.
Philadelphia
Trust Company
41 fi Chestnut Street
and
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Northeast Corner
there jumped the track at a curve,
hitting n trolley pole.
Miss Thaekray tried to jump, but the
patrolman restrained Iter. The car
tilted and all but overturned when it
left the tracks. The patrolmnn held the
girl fast and shielded her from injury.
Ills hand nnd hralp were cut by flying
glass and his back strained. The- girl
wns unhurt. Miles wns treated at St.
Timothy's Hospital and sent home.
TfU SimSm, QmsmdEd
Oil &sp&M5p00W0
todoufotilpitcfc
KamsQS
Qtjitwm
0
This is a time for very plain talk
between furniture buyer and seller
Home makers who desire to furnish now will find their
only safe course in a careful consideration of
the following facts:
With so common an article as bed slats advanced 194 per cent in three
years, we have a very substantial basis for comparison of present-day prices.
Uunng the same period 5-ply mahogany tops and fronts of bureaus and dressers
have advanced in cost to the manufacturer 203 per cent. Glass, 300 per cent.
1 hree-ply birch, used as backs for mirrors, has gone up 121 per cent. And
everything else entering into the making of furniture in like proportion.
All lumber is very scarce and 125 to 250 per cent higher. Fabrics
and leather used for covering are sold out a full year ahead and prices
are soaring. Production is only 50 per cent of normal, while the demand
is 35 per cent ABOVE normal, making an actual shortage in the market
or 85 per cent. Add to this the loss of a month's production because of
the coal strike and the situation gets worse instead of better.
We are telling these facts to show that the great' majority of the retail
Furniture stocks are very low. Most dealers are clamoring for goods, with none
in sight. We feel it our duty to acquaint the public with the true facts as a safe
guard against flagrant misstatements that may be made.
v The Linde Store and immense ware
houses are overflowing with all kinds
of Furniture. The price on every
piece and every suit is reduced, and
guaranteed lower than in any other
sale.
For 32 years we have been in close, intimate, personal touch with 47 of
the leading, high-grade furniture makers of the country. We have helped them
to build up their lines and have consistently worked for improvement in the
construction of furniture. This relation has obtained for us special concessions
from the principal manufacturers who have supplied us with large shipments at
the prices prevailing when our orders were placed.
We bought, six to nine months ago great quantities of splendid furniture at
&''? !U?JiZd udW t0,daVj8 COSt', Bureatls Beds, Chiffoniers and Toilet
Tables listed at $26 when we placed our orders, cost todai $44 at the factor,, ,,
fets, now $75 wholesale, we bought for $50. We bought China Closets at W which
now cost $57JjO. And so on through the stock. That is why we undersell all Phlla
delplua in this sale at prices one-fourth to one-half below today's value a,,Tiz
to 25 per cent less than any other cash house. "mays values and lo
If you will wanf Furniture within the next year, by all means buy here and now
for the pnees w.ll conhnua to rise. You will find in our stocks the mosextensive asso
menu m the city and every suite, every individual piece, is fully up to the famous SI
standard known to every manufacturer in the country as absolutely he bestTha" can be
produced Comparison will show you that our $100,000 annual location and expense
saving actually gives you the lowest prices and biggest values to be found anywhere
LOCATJOM
SandeZ
SAVES
CUSTOMERS
MAAnnnnn
ivv,uuu.ui
YEARLY
This Store Will Be Open Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Evenings
until 10 o'clock for the convenience of those who cannot
possibly come during the day; but PLEASE NOTE that
we are so crowded with customers in the eveninq that
unless you come early, we shall be unable to show you as
prompt attention as we should like.
HENRY LINDE
23d Street, Columbia and Ridge Avenues
Get iix on
this Perry
Reduction
Sale!
J And when we say
"Get in," we mean it!
$ There has seldom 1
been a time when it
meant more!
For we can't replace
a Suit or an Overcoat
of these assortments at
anything like their
cost!
C We'll not prophesy
about next Winter
but we'll say you'll be
glad you took our ad
vice now to "get in" on
these values at the
prices !
OVERCOATS
The finest $85 & $90
Coats are reduced!
The finest $75 & $80
Coats are reduced!
The finest $65 & $70
Coats are reduced!
The finest $55 & $60
Coats are reduced!
The $45 & $50 Over
coats are reduced!
Even the $35 & $40
Coats are reduced!
SUITS
Seventy - five - dollar
Suits are reduced!
The seventy - dollar
Suits are reduced!
The sixty -five -dollar
Suits are reduced !
The $55 and $60 Suits
are reduced!
The $45 and $50 Suits
are reduced!
Even the $35 and $40
Suits are reduced !
Separate Trousers re
duced! ..
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
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