davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

Charles EsDlin. C. z. lIshsr, ]. ]
Foley. Tom Hasge. Carl Hallsren
J. Il. Hauberg. Morris Heagy, Hsn-
~ ". Horst, John Huntoon, Ben1a-
MIN Jacobson. George Kingsbury,
William J. Krull, n. A. Larson, W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

Miss Margaret MrCabe. Mrs. Phil
Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Mixter, Mrs-
Frank Robinson. Mrs. Joseph De-
Silva. Mrs. ]. L. Vernon. Mrs. Mary
wadsworth. Mrs /. s. White.
The executive committee for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
Goats

Our displays include interesting in
terpretations of both the utility coats
and sport coats of shorter length, with
plentiful showing of belted models, in
both types. Many of the luxurious cloth
fabrics of winter have been reproduced
in lighter weights for Spring such as
alvertone, velour and novelty wool
fabrics. Some very exclusive styles
have made their appearance in tricotine,
serge, poiret twill and polo cloth. In
deed the latest WITNESSES of Fashion
are adapted in these garments. All
show an excellence in tailoring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
Millinery

Smart and tailored swagger hats
dashing and rakish costume hats.
Quaint and charming afternoon hats.
sweeping and picturesque dress hats.
Hats for all costumes, all occasions, all
women Paris and New York styles
will be shown side by side. The new
est and smartest creations up to the
very last minute are ready for your in
spection.
We assure you they are hats of dis
nnction and worthy of particular en-
phasis. We know that you will find the
utmost in quality and the newest style
expressions in this splendid collection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

drive follows:
X. T. Anderson. G. A. AndeeCl
David Beckstrom. r. " Bend
II. cleveland. john H. HauAbre
Louis Ostrom. H. NJ, Schriver. O. ]
Stirratt. ]. L. Vernon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
Dresses

What a whimsical, lovable lady is
Fashion" this spring?
To know just how whimsical-and
how wholly lovable she is when she is
whimsical-see the new Spring frocks
of silks and satins that futter and tempt
as they peep from the cases!
Dresses of individuality sounds
bit bromide but when frocks are SO
absolutely individual as these, what
else can one say?
There is no one tendency SO pro-
nounced that it kills ones individuality
that is the joy of the collection!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
Suits

Spring suits borrow the principle of
the individual shops and present an in
dividual fashion for every woman, not
a composite fashion for all women.
1t is right to expect something Diff
ferent of the Springtime of leap year,
and so, contrary to the custom of
Springtime gone by, this vernal season
presents instead of one fashion becom-
ing to the greatest number of women,
the greatest number of suit fashions, so
that each individual woman may choose
the one most becoming to herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

adversely. then they viii look for some
upon whom TO blame their own folly Then
the mask of bravado Is cast aside and they
attempt to assume the role OF the poor,
innocent victim. led to the slaughter.
ls there any wonder that respect for
women ~ waning, when instances Of similar
nature are being disclosed almost daily? A
woman VIII eNcrcises all the arts and
schemes "f which she Is capable In order to
"nticc Il man. Dut should II come to n
"ahow-down," the man. of course, will be
given the blame for II all.
Men always get the credit for wooing
and winning bride, but In ninety-nine
cases out Of a hundred. women themselves
are the ones who do the wooing and win
ming, but It Is done in such a practiced and
ceal It. And 1t might be added that the
overscrupulous in the ways they adopt to
captyatc u man. II makes little difference
to th"In whether or not 1t Is strictly moral
II they con hope for ultimate rcsults--a
fact which may in q, degree account for
OF the weird wearing apparel seen
everywhere.
But those samC women never lose an OPP
portunity OF exploiting an evidence OF their
virtue and purity when the slightest un-
warranted occasion arises We are all
familiar with the story OF q famous man
and hts hunt for IN honest man, Were he
TO be n existence now and begin hunt for
an average woman. who Is not more less
tainted with Vampism. he would find the
task hard one. and. In the everyday YER
EaCular. There amt no seCh animal"
J. T. cLAYPoLE.
Philadelphia, November .. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
No One.Man Rule

To N" Edi'or Of the Epcnu0 PubHc Ledger:
Slr-AiUrc than ever are We impressed to-
day with the fact that this nation will never
again tolerate the onc-man rule. II was
forced to It by usurpCr who was beyond
It's cuntro.. and II tolerated his nssump-
tiun Of power for a certain period because
Il was assumed at a time when this ma
ton was at war and Il was not possible to
do anything but bidc the time.
The L"oplc have spoken. Their voice
Is heard In the most emphatic protest that
has ever been known in the history OF this
nation. The uucrtion involv"d in the election
OF yesterday was not that OF candidates,
or really of party politics. but rchuke
against the one-man power. II the time
ever comes when conditions will again be
pc fmitt,d to bring a similar condition into
existence this same rebuke will be ad-
ministerCd. whether the usurpcr be "A Re-
publican or Democrat
No President eyer had a weaker cabinet
than W ,udrow Wilson. and II by mistake
not he cnlircy subsorvient. he would very
to govern this nation clone. He must have
a cabinet of advisers ch"atn from TIE gr at
men OF the country; from his own party IL
hc can md th'm there. or from the opp site
party II II is found necessary.
Prcsrl"nt-pIrCt Harding has given us the
assuranc' that he does not feel himself
Hisgcr than his party bigger than his
nation and its laws and can easOnably y
expect him. when his cabinet is announced.
to have made his choic" from tn" very
greatest OF the nations many great minds.
JAMES r. COOKE.
PhillleI hla, November 3. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Three Selections Requested

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lrdoer.
Sir-Pleasc print in your Peoples Forum
the following selections: ''Bill's in the Leg
iaiature." Now Amt Dat So7" and Van
Dykes The Legend OF Service
MRS. ]. N. REED.
Phoenix Ariz. November 3. 1920.
We do not haze the second and third selec-
tons In our collections. Here Is
ELLIS IN TROUBLE"
I've got a letter, parson from my son. who g
away out West,
An my OIL heart Is heavy rs an anvil In my
breast.
To think the boy whose futur' had once so
proudly planned
Should wanter from the path o. right an
come to sich end!
I told him when he left US only three short
years ago
He'd find himself playin' in mighty
crooked row
He'd mss his fathers counsel an his
mothers prayers. too.
Rut he said the farm was hatefui. an he
guessed he'd have to 60
I know thar's big temptation for a youngstcr
in the West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Funston's Capture Of Aauinaldo

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
Sir-Please inform me what part General
Fred rick Funston took in the capture of
Aguinaldc In the Philippine Islands.
c. l.. =.
PHILADELPHIA. November 7, 1920.
General Funston organized and commanded
the expedition which captured Aguinaldo.
The capture took place on March %. 1901.
Not only Agunaldo. but his entire staff
were taken Mt Palanan. Luzon. and on April
20. AguinRldo took the oath of allegiance at
Manila. He had directed the forces In re-
bellion from June %. 1893. to his capture.
The Funston party was made up of Sow
enty-hve Macnbebe scouts, who were loyal
TO the United States. and four American Of
hcers, who accompanied the natives, osten-
sibly as prisoners. Reaching palanan, Fun
ston directed the Macabebes to notify Agul-
nado that they brought five American SOL
diers as Captlves, and to request the Fiji
pino to receive them. when the party gained
entrance TO Aguinaldo's quarters General
Funston led the attack the defending
Tayalog force routing II and capturing the
leader. Aguina!do was march d to Palanan
bay where he was placed on board the
United States gunboat Nioksburg and de-
liver,d TO the American authorities at Ma
Mia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
woman,s Share Of Husbands Salary

, 70 IN. Editor Of th~ Er"ntrO Pan that
S.r--i ha," -cad tNc many leNV -
have been printed in the ,,,orship
,,nnn the dcrrstlc uucstlon-th" re a'!ons".p
OF husband and wife. think most W W.it
letters have been unfair to women ~,
Or, have accused women Of oe.ns az, H,,,,r
cxtravagancc, and OF many o'nsI o',t
things but none Of them ms p"H'.'"
how unfairly most husbands Ueat w.,
wives. and how scan'lN 'h's
with money. ~
I think every wife should nS -
certain percentage OF her huspHhn n'D" 'I
xhsthcr Il be largo or small. some E'"u @
srs have pointed out that II IL wiz -;
TO stay home. and being marr'eu. "'' =,
be employed and earn her own n"n. -
husbands do not want tn'N 49, ,nair
out into the business world ana mar. -
living then they should be w'''"E W So
thcm a sufficiently large sum y" 'nu. ,,' .'', =,
can properly provide Tor 'ne .,,a. and
the necessary clothing Tor 'nTn'set,e, "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Deaths

,hd dAblaE;L'1EEov; la;I NOV; 8, ANNIE NJ, daughter of
R"ia,ySs fng dye John Abel and Annie Abel Mcguire,
fmsra fG's %mI friends are invites to attend
Iii 'pfl 'ploas.,' 81 hurs'. D. IN. precisely. Int.
BELL,,-Nov. 7, MARTIN ". son OF Mar.
~ vi ana Margaret Bell (nee Mcnamara Rel
atGes ard friends invited to funeral, Thurs
sa' s,"u a. m; from bis parents residence. 2Gl4
SvthLLs st. SOleinn mass OF requiem ST. Ga.
Cem CCtiT' Church 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross
SHAW BENARD, wife OF J. Maxwell Rem.
SSbta 81 a,s ana aauShter OF the late Hugh and Ann
iiatw, inwtfs,d aGed 60 years Relatives and friends
18th IS,h and Esrey St. Chester. Pa InteTmen; In
csebSTiHs RebETNiERf@Noy. Rc!Sy. Z HENRY, husband of
'Ss sa Xssn ana nEss TSndS also BucRers Bene
Int NortR~oOd Gems cSui@SS FTsnds dS'a NAV ~ cS al
cGaTt:. GBiEt6fk: 4 :MSoy R'SSs. 9. AGNES NJ. wife of
mont ~ ayo a. r.. n, late residence, 2oOi Edge
-, ,mEE&E1NoSv 5, 1888. So GREGPBRtyYgtIf iRi PBTtygtf' son
o. o. late Philip and Bridget Breen. Funeral raj
?s3S $ Broad St solemn ms mass sso 81 residence;
SSnureh % OF ST. Monica 10 a m. Int. Hoiv
., BRoWN-Noy. Z. 1920. FRANCIS q sor
OF oil Joseph and Annie Brown, aged = IS Re-. Re-.
QUEEN mass at Holy Family Church Thurs
44c5 GS MansiSn ManiyHtG wo't%Istsr Gem
300 oSSAEErLiEDGE.-Nov X 10, at late residence
SSdArcHbARp sdse bap ,widow Of Robert L. Cart: Cart
CIIFTopNS mNSS noIlGS q funeral win be given.
SioraW' SGo W. WalnHt lane JOHN O.. husband Of
tr'eH1S Court curt, somSrye No. 15s. 5sHFF!'esi +. 81
ployer Of I" ITJ"Gfs' IbFitash'Amercan Asso. en-.
Jacksop Sltso 10 funeral Thurs. 9 p. m. 1920
viewed" Viewed Wed S ant' aye Mt Peace Gem Remains
a0c6 0Cc69ESiboTE;mNoy. n No s., NELLIE coNLoN
ssssssu 90 Funeral Thurs. & 80 a, m, I5o =
OF o9d osr st. High mass o. requiem at C6UrcTb 81
Holy Cross tSaS CS,n OF the Rosary. 10 a. m, Int.
pdPa,y dRPAa,yIEF'-N9v'o :, FREDERICK s. son =,
htrS9Ss H"LrsT%s PSsRy Post eNs'vss No. s.
f6urS f1 So A. o; NJ invited to HTfss@G5y fane9ayi
Wed eve. fFlehds may call
I, DE ARMAN.-,suddenly. Nov. q uApp,
FL TrIo6Gl beloved husband Of Nancy De De HAARRY AHRRaRY
iit'hS sa "TSy TSnrs calI at residence, 1919 n
neral Friday. int. at Lancaster IP5oeN' PACK Flu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Wants Old Ballad

To the Editor Of the EveninO Public Ledger:
Sir-Your column devoted to old poems and
ballads Is ~ very interesting feature Of your
paper and should be read by all lovers of
poetry and rhyme.
request some OF your older readers to
give me their complete version OF an old
ballad much In demand on straw ridcs'
and similar festive outings several decades
ago. have version in an old scrapbook,
but before Offering It would like to see In
your paper verses they are remembered
by your readers. The song was called The
Ballad OF springfield Mountain" and It be-
gan with ting lines:
'On Springfield mountain there did dwell
A nice young man. / knew him WE'LL
The adventures of this young man are
described. also his untimely end, since In
harvest time:
He scarce had moved one-hnlf the field
When a pesky sarpint bit his heel"
MOLL1E BRAND.
Philadelphia. November l. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Whu Womnn Work

TO The Editor Of IN" Eucnin0 PUJHc Ledger:
Stiff Mr. Frank T. Burns will look at
my letter ne will that l said 'more'
women are working because they are com
pellcd to do than working for So
called pin money | did not say "the
majority" and l repeat my claim.
II Is rather impcrtnCnt. 10 say the least.
to ask person " he has to work. WORTH
while people do not go around looking for
sympathy or pity II any one asked me.
Just out Of Idle curiosity. why ! worked. /
would answer because ! wanted to-"
Mr.. Burns. states one case OF neiGhbor
and says the parents are well able to sup
port the girl. II this is true. when the
girl prefers to support herself why can't they
use the money saved In employing some one
10 help the mOther7
am afraid Mr. Burns knows nothing OF
the expenses OF keeping a family. He had
better consult the men OF his acquaintance
who are fathers OF families particulars
those In which girls predOmnate. do no,
mean the twentieth century family. limited
70 one two.
The men OF the present day would have
no trouble In finding Employment II they
were skilled in one certain trade but they
are satiChed to drift around. not proficient
In anything. sort Of Jack Of all trades
and master Of none" NJ. u. G.
Rosemont. Pa. November 4, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Business Men in Government

70 the Editor o. thc Evening Public ledger;
Sir-Thc article by Charl@s J. Webb IN
HyESING LEDGER LEDGER OF Thursday last Is
suggestive
II Mr. webb's ideas are to become opera
tive he and other business men must do
funds and voting.
At present the practical. experienced and
successful business M Of the state and ma
ton allow the government 70 be run BY
professional politicians and lawyers.
Why should not men Ike MIR. Webb be-
come mayors ~ our cities. members Of the
Legislaturr and Congress, United states
senator's. governors and presid'nts7 The
affairs of stRtc Will meyer be administered
for the common good until the men who
have built III the nations Dusiness. pro-
NOTED honesty and Justice in Industrial re-
Intions. take ho.d OF the administration of
public affairs, city, state and national. or
these men Is more competent than
Charles ] Webb. GEORGE MULLER.
ColinEsdale Pa, November 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

But believed our Billy had the courage to
resist
An when he left warned him o. the ever
waitin' snares
That you ind like hidden sarpints In life s
pathway everywheres.
But Bill he promised faithful to be keerful'
and allowed
He'd build II reputation thatd make US
mighty proud;
But II seems as how my counsel sort O.
faded from his mind,
An now the boys In trouble o. the very
wustest kind.
Ills letters came no seldom that somehow
sort o. knowed
That Billy was a-trampin' on a mighty rocky
road.
But never once imagined he would bow my
head n shame,
! An in the dust'd waller his oil daddy's hon.
ored name.
He writes from out In Denver. an the story 8
mighty short;
Just cent tell his mother; H'll crush her
poor OIL heart;
An so reckon. parsoD. you might break the
news % her
Bill's In the Legislator, but he doesn't say
wnat fur,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Letters to the Editor
suggestions to REGULATE Assessmen

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubic Lcdprr:
sir--ReferrinE to the Increase in asses5-
ment OF real estate now being sent TO house
owners II is unfair to saddle additional
living costs on those who have not sod
their homes or renters but some means
should be provided to make those who sold
their houses other real estate at prof
teering prices. pay a good portion OF their
hl-gotten gains into the city treasury. where
BY the city will receive an additional In
, come and the victims an indirect ret1rn
= by reason OF no increase either In assess
mcnts tax rate.
My suggestion of regulation follows:
First. Take thc, cost Of the property as
:. paid for by the seller when he bought II.
making the basis uf valuation on that OF
1914 or at the beginning Of the world war.
This is a Just basis because business was
; normal, also because ~ nations are baslng
patent treaties as Of that date, because o.
inability " inventors being able to GET
proper financial backing during that periou
So nX the tim" 1914.
Second Add the cost Of property. cost OF
oonvcyancing insurance, taxes as du" Rttet
settlement for remainder " year. cost OF
:. Improvements made by owner during htsE
val OF ownership I per cent safes taN LoI
city, then add 20 per cent proht Tor 'he
seller. ,,
Third. on all properties having been solu
In excess OF this basis since IVA the cits'
10 make a graduated tax similar 10 '.,
Income tax on the excess P.a, P'o". io,y.
ing. however, proht Tor IN" S'"'' -" -
yid.d In paragraph two. o-
Fourth The city. In return w.,
cent on gross sales price, 10 ~"NNe ~ ,,,'
necessary reports and provide intnrma',"
as to records without additional St..
That is for | per cent the city II I" W, w
part in making the chang" for oWhe''"'' "
10 convcyancing rcdusements' 49, now
Now as TO the unjust features OF ''e NV
assessments. ,, homes
Those people who owned their no'", ,ii ~
iourchascd at reasonable prices ana WI" Wv, Wv,
No, seu and clear from hundreds TO 'huu @
sands Of dollars profit In cSc'S' " ",ncca
chase price. certainly should not he o'.,d '."rd
a, tho same basis as those who rr"hV''
and cleared hundreds or even tn"uSS ,on,,
6oIlars above aCtIal value, ana WI" 80
Advantage of not only the times uut 90
~ their neIghhors who had not thr Ihr",ts
. in,v Maxi these profitc"rs pay lot 'ne, t,
, taking mis- unfair advantage "nS nt.n
,hsv he allowed to enjoy the proceeds. "n'e"
. go, 40 much like thIevlnR withn the ia
Tho city should profit by tax "h " 49,,
nroht lust nj w"ll the government ~, N"u
~ doing helps not only Itself nut r'lu l =
10 n good cxt"nt the difference
a fair profit and prohterrihE ""' ,po
Tho wealthy owners hav" not h'"n W" w"
only ones guilty OF this. bh' NV ~ ,h.ir
one who protested the loud"st prior u -. W..
s,',,or,wn,,v are numerous In all nei6heot
hooda This is shown. not onF Ny w" o..
selling OF homes brt In their charS'
.ooro rents 10 those homeless people VINO 80;
shrltsr That phase Of prnhtret''s Iii, :,
also be 'hN's'S"'' Z. f.
20 rent paid. $500 r,r,1,,nhia No
yember 3. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Wants a RACING Poem

To the Editor ot the ErCnirO Public Ledger:
Sir-As I have been a reader OF your ,s-
teemed paper for number OF years, I beg
leave TO ask the publication of poem. Of
which know N ither the title nor the au-
thor. but am Of tn impression that II might
be The English Derby" Some years ago
I heard II very prcttily executed on Keith =
stagc. by young actress In Jockey cos
tune. Near the conclusion of the rrita-
ttun the Jock y Is supposed to be shot, and
she falls. besceching her companion. II the
race had been won. The poem lends isel (
very readily to burlesque. for at the part
where tn comedian asks for the dough an.
other rushes from the wings with great
mass of bryad dough. I only mention these
details with the hope of making known to
yut the poem desired.
DAVID r. HUTCHINS
Philadelphia. November 1. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Questions AnS,Uered
Building Law

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Slr--I am thinking Of having "A kitchen
built OF brick, taking up my whole yard.
but am told the law would not permit me
to do this. as I must have so many feet
Of space at the rear Of my house friend
OF mine had one built about n year ago
and he has only a back alley which runs
through. STANLEY T. GRAVES.
Philadelphia. November 7. 1920
There IL no law to restrict the size OF n
back kitchen. a permit must be secured
from the bureau of building inspection in
City HAL. This permit will settle the le-
gality OF the proposed building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Poems and Songs Desired
1.-THE Catholic Psalm"

To the Editor OF the ErcninD Public Ledger:
Sir--Here are n few lines to The Catho-
lie Psalm Will some Forum" reader send
the rest OF the poem?
"Bordcred by bluT and meadow, rejecting
a golden day,
Placid. calmly, ser"nely. the lovely Lake
Michigan lay:
The sun had gone down in glory save one
tiny band OF cloud etc
HARRIET T. PRESCOTT.
Philadelphia November !. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

Letter, to tile, Editor should be as
brief ana to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open a
denominational or sectarlan discus
sion:
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of good
fatth. although names will not be
printed If request Is made that they
oc omitted.
The publication of a letter is not to
be taken as an Endorsement of Its
views by this paper.
Commu. cations will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
DARING Young Girls

70 tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Bir-In your paper several lays ago there
was an article regarding several young
girls who were dreadfully abused by several
young men WHO had invited sthem for an
automobile trip. Neither party knew the
other, but II was Just a question OF lark
on tho part OF both. and sadly did the girIs
have 10 pay for their imprudsnce.
II is the same old story-the man with
m automobile. How can any girl or woman
consent 20 sell her soul for ride IN an
Automohiis and then expect sympathy for
what insults she u compelled to endure
Womsn will pose as dAredeylls. reckleHs and
fsarisss---yss. long as everything goes
ukaoothldRN hut II conditions and circum-
stances rrcundins their eseapsos. develop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
oriqin of Word "Pedaaoaue"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public L"daCr:
Slr-What is the origin and what is the
exact meaning OF the word 'pedagogue." as
applied to school teaChers?"
J. l.. o.
Philadelphia. November !. 1890.
"PcdaGoGue' is from Greek word pal
daEoEos." compounded OF pals" boy. and
"agogos' lead r. hence "paidagoEOs leader
OF boys. Ir ancient ir, cCe the paldagOgus
was not strictly nm Instructor. but do.
nestle slave who looked AT IN" boys Of
a family. took them to and from school,
and kept them off the streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
THE PEOPLES FORUM

coal oil and lard. vaseiine and preparations
sold by bird dealers. none OF which has
cured the bird. The perchcs are clean and
dry. with the seeds OF the best. The diet
has been varied with lettuce and apple. and
no sweets have been given. Can any one
tell me the cause7 Any Information will be
very much appreciated.
Mrs. LAURA T. FORD.
Philadelphia. November q 1920.