davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.
AS RESULT OF WAR.
Old Standard Questions Too
Antique for Up'to-Date
Young Americans
KEEP UP WITH PROGRESS

Changes brought about by the war
particularly the high cost d living.
have made school text books of several
years ago, especially arithmetic prim-
crs, look more like collections Of foiry
stories than hgoks for serious up, to-
date study. According TO, Louis Nus
baum. Associate Superintendent OF
Schools.
IF YOU want lhc children to taxi"
the subjects in Which you are attempt
ing to instruct them. seriously. YOU
must make them live and keep in touch
with the tines" said Mr.. Nusbaum
For instance. If you asked your Young
pupil today the question: IF iarmef
sold customer twelve and half dozen
eggs at twelve cents n dozen. how much
did the customer pay for them you
would be likely to have tho pupi! "nif' :
There ain't no such animal. Further
more. he would want to be enlightened
as to whether the eggs were fresh or
cold storage variety.
To-day problems in text hooks are
IT, keeping with tho times and are in :
formative ut the same time. Ehns we
query: 'Alcock and Brown flew across
the Atlantic Ocean. a distance OF l"ou
miles. in an airplanc in IL hours ana
~ lllluUlNNs W nat "uN 'Ii''
! hour? Or If house may be rented
for $50 month. or purchased for SSouC
at 6 per cent interest. with taxes ana
repairs at $500 n year, which is cheap
rr. Ia rent or 10 buy!
Within the last few years many
! other facts and figures have. so com
/ plrtrly supplantcd the old ones tina
! text books of that time are virtually
/ useless and have had to be suppiante'
! by others conforming to the times.
"Similarly other subjects. such n
geography. history and civics, have un
dcrgone radical changes. Why. only las
year we wers compelled to ma Ike change
to include the new city Charter Tor on
civics classes. When the various war
now in progress in Europe and othc
parts of the world finally subside W
may be able to teach geography AM
modern history with some ,guarantc
that we will not have to change tn
course over night.
"Incdentally. these changes and tn
demand for realism III the schools kee
the xt-b0ok publishers on the JumI
At that. they are always several ster
behind the school systems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
PLAG|AR|z|NG POET
SEEKSPAR|S CAFES
Dorian Hope" Who Dedicated
Poems to Phila. Woman,
Appears Again
SENDS POEM TO HOME TOWN

Buffeted and bumped by unfeeing
publishers and jealous fellow poets who
accused him of plagiarizing, Dorian
uone Tor for material purposes. Bret
H0Iland). has found n haven among
Kindred spirits in beloved Paris and l.
now reaching his public through his old
home town paper, the Gastonia (N. c.
Gazette.
Publication Of Doriau's Pearls anu
iomcgranates, a book Of verse which
he dedicated to Mrs. Florence Earle
Coates. IT this city. was discontinued
by @. T.. Putnam's Sons after Miss
Miriam Nedder, 142 East Nineteenth
street. New York. appeared at the
offices of the publishers and announced
that twenty six of the poetic pearls"
were twice sung sonncts. In other
words. she said. she had written twenty
six Of them before Dorian thought TO do
so.
About the same time two mems fur
nishing stores, stationery store. Il
drug store. bank and a photograph
studio in New York began to question
the authorship of some checks which it
is alleged Dorian dedicated to them.
But in Paris one may forget these
things. The Quarter Latin. rich in the
other things of life. such as the Cafe de
Ia Source. the Cafe Cluny and others
equally famous have tendency to heal
the sou and rckindlc the divine FIRE
upon which has been thrown the cold
water Of a misunderstanding world
And. so. Dorian is making fresh
start with his literary icwelry and
fruit. Modcstly. he has turned to his
first love. the old d-homc papcr.
Under date Of March 80 he sent this
poem to the Gastonia Gazette:
TO A SILENT POET
by Dorian Hope
Where are the eagle wings that lifted
| thee
Above the ken of mortal hopes and fears
And was 1t thou who in serene years
Framed magic words with such sweet
symmetry?
Harness the golden horses of the
And make the wings of God thy char
Along the roads OF immortality?
SECOND VERSE
Art thou dead then? Nay, leave the
folded scroll,
Let US keep quiet lips and patient hands
Not as sheer children use. who would
unclose
The petals of young flowers. but laying
At that. high gate where time. grave
gardener. stands
Waiting the ripe fullllmcnt of the rose
Which proves conclusively thai
Dorian Hope is still misunderstood, ant
that's the main thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
MAN KILLS WOMAN,
COMMITS SUICIDE
Brideeton Resident Shoots
When His Advances Are
Spurnedyb yby Mrs. Blizzard
HUSBAND WAS IN JAIL

Mrs. Anna Blizzard. Of Bridgcton.
y. j.. was shot and fatally wounded by
Charles Bowers. fifty three years old.
when she refused TO admit him to her
house. Bowers then killed himself.
Mrs. blizzard who wos fifty years
old. died about q o'clock last night in
the BridgctCn Hospital. The shooting
occurred Thursday. while Mrs. Biz
yards husband was in Jail serving
ninety day sentence for dsOrdery con.
duct.
Police say Bowers owned n home SOW
hral blocks distant from the blizzard
home lie persuaded AIRS. Blizzard to
clean his house several times. aud then.
when Blizzard was sent To inil, tried
to force his attentions on the wife.
Thursday Bowers went to the
woman's home and demanded admlS-
sion. When he was ordered to go away
police say he drew n revolver and fired.
the bullet striking Mrs. Blizzard in the
body.
She ran into the house while her
father in law. Alonzo Blizzard. sew
cnty years old. ran out and found
Bowers sitting on the step. After
scufie the younger man walked to the
! street.
:, few minutes later he returned and
caught glimpse Of Mrs. Blizzard
/ through a window. lie fired again,
wounding her in tho neck. Bowers then
sent bullet between his eyes.
Blizzard was released from jail after
the shooting and was nj his wifc's bed
! side when she died, as were their two
sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
CHINESE MINISTER AS GUEST
Or. S. Alfred SEE Due Here Wednes!
day With Legation

DR.. S. Alfred Sac, Chinese minister
to the United States, accompanied by
members of the Chinese legation, VIII
arrive here Wednesday,. He is making
II tour of the principal cities OF the
country in behalf of the Chinese famine
fund.
DR.. Szc will be met AT North Phila-
dclphiu station by George Horace Lori
mcr and J. Iardcn GuCnther. Mr..
L0rimcr is chairman of the Philadelphia
committee which is working with the
national committee in behalf of the
famine fund. Mr.. Gucnthcr is executive
secretary of the committee.
Dr. Sac and party will be escorted to
the Ritz Carlton after a short tour ot
Fairmount Park. Wednesday afternoon
he will be officially received by Mayor
Moore and members Of his cabinet nt
City lN'l. The visitors will also b'
guests of honor at II reception in the
Emergency Aid headquarters. 210 South
Eighteenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
GOMPERS TO SPEAK HERE
Labor Leader viii Take Part In
"AlI.Amerlcan" Meeting

Samuel Gompcrs. president of the
American Federation of Labor. will
address an all American labor mass
meeting in the Academy of Music to-
morrow afternoon.
The meeting will be under the aus
|piceS Of the Central Labor Union OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. Gompers will deal
|wIth tho means of spreading trade
|unionism and with Industrial conditions
| throughout the country.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, viii
| also be a speaker. Others will includ,
|Sarah Conboy, international secretary
land treasurer Of the United Textile
| Workers of America Joseph VI
Ritchi", general organizer for the Fed
Grafton Of this district, and John ID
Cloud, president Of the Central Labor
|Unon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
ELEPHANTS NOT THIRSTY
West Chester Didn't Reap Its Ex
pected Golden Harvest

The question of how much water an
elephant requires daily was tested by
the water committee Of West Chester :
borough council in order 10 arrive at
Il proper figure TO be charged cCch cir
Gus appearing in that place.
The test proved Il surprise TO tho Of
ficials, as we'll as to citizens, who be-
lievcd the huge animals would drink
several barrels in twenty four hours.
The circus had three large elephants
and 100 horses and the water for the
animals was measured as it was drawn
from street fire hydrant through Il
hose. The amount of 100 gallons wnS
agreed upon as the probable smallest
amount the animals would use. but
when the circus was ready to depart
TIE measuring instrument showed l"S,'
than the amount set as the lowest
figure. and the show got off with the
payment of IL nominal sum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
WRIGLEY DROPS APPEAL
tx'Maslstrate Decides Not to Fight
for Release. From Prison

Byron +. Wrigley. former Ware
PnagiStrate and one Of the organization $
leaders in the Forty third ward. has
IMlthdrawn his appeal to the Superior
ourt from the three year sentence i'm
posed upon him recently by Judge
paws in Quarter Sessions Court No. 3.
Tor running over and killing Miss Mary
hrady while he was drunk in his auto
asst October.
Wriglcy is now serving his sentence
the county prison. After Judge
PAWS refused to release Wriglcy on
ail pending an appeal. counsel for
ne former magistrate appealed to the
superior Court to fix bail. This was
|efuscd.
The appeal, however. was not with
rawn. and argument upon 1t was to
ave been heard this month. 1t was
Earned Yesterday that Wrigley's cOun-
el withdrew the appeal about week
hgO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
ROPER ACCUSES CARNEY
Councilman Calls Magistrates Story
He Souaht His Business Lie

Councilman W. W. Roper, Of the
Germantown district. today used the
"short and ugly" word on Magistrate
Carney as a result of Carncy's dGclar.,
alton Yesterday that Roper had solicited
legal business from him.
The magistrate was inccnScd at re-
marks by Mr.. Roper in public concern
ing the magistcrial system; The coun-
Gilman advocated the abolition of the
minor judiciary. This brought frmo
Carney the assertion that Mr.. Roper
was full of gas.
Mr. Roper said:
Magistrate Carney's statement that
I have directly or indirectly ever nt-
tempted TO have any business relations
with him Is n deliberate. malicious lie.
have never had minutes private
conversation with him in my life. IT
person of standing or responsibility in e
stead of fellow like Carney had made
this remark would take even more
drastic action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
ELKS IN PARADE
Hundreds to March as Preliminary
TO Annual Frolic Next Week

Singers. dancers and jokcsmiths,
guarded BY n patrol OF 100 sharpshoot- :
|rrs and mcandering TO the tune of 10
horns, will parade Broad street this
afternoon. ~
Every man in line will be an Elk
with a certain part to perform in the
annual frolc. which will stage a four
Performance. run at the Metropolitan
| Opera House next Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. with a matinee per-
|formancc Saturday. afternoon.
With the frolic stars in blue denim,
and the band. patrol and drill corps
| with the mounted guard of the lodge
/ in uniform. the parade will start n'
| the ElkS' Home on Arch street near
IBroad. marching around City Hall to
Spruce street. then turning back tc
Chestnut. down Chestnut to Sixth
north to Market and up Market to City
Hall
The troop will perform at the Nor
|listown Opera House Wednesday night
and at the Garden Pier, Atlantic City
|neXt Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
NO LENIENCY FOR FlREBUG
|"ount Airy Boy Must Come to Trial
Says District Attorney

Tue fact that Caldwell Matthews.
ontcSSed frebug of Mount Airy, is six
Months over the age of sixteen years
as caused the district attorneys office
order MS withdrawal from the House
detention and immediate trial be.
ore the regular courts.
ne me boy, who is said to be rpspon.
o,e Tor many fires in Mount Airy in
ne ast six months, will have hear.
w before Magistrate MccIcary in Gem
station on Monday. He will then
rial ""' ''"'''' 'o' '''''''"'"'c
~. ".S.thews was arrested after fire
~ sunday night in the home Of Mrs.
w. lauSsig, II ncighbor of the Mat
emS vo family, who live at 40 Gowen
se" enue' AS he was slated as sixteen
dnlSs VA ne was not prosecuted as an
', out sent to the House Of Detcn-
=" TO await a report Of alicnists on
mentality. ''' W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
STARTS BUILDING BOOM
Conshohoeken Sees Way to Gain
Two Obiectives

merce is fostering a project for the or
ganization Of "Iomc Building Cor
poration." the object of which will be
the construction Of dwellings in Con-
shohockcn and vicinity.
There is serious shortage Of homes
in the town at present. many workmen
being compelled to live in other towns.
The proposed organization will be in
corporatcd. tho formation 10 be left to
the subscribers. The shares arc to be
$50 each and it is desired to raise at
least $100.00a It is estimated that
houses could be built at n saving at
from $500 to $500 for the purchaser.
G.. 4. Dcsimonc and c. s. NJ. Light, di-
rectors of The Chamber of Commerce.
have been asked TO take an active part
in the new organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
PLAN BRYN MAWR CLUB
Alumnae Meet Here to Plan Or.
aanization

Fogmation of Il Bryn Mawr club
from the Philadelphia Alumnac Asso-
citation of Bryn Mawr College was the
chief topic Of discussion ut meeting
of the Philadelphia branch of the as
sociation this afternoon at the College
Club. 1900 Spruce street.
The club. ~ contemplated. would in
clude graduates throughout the eastern
section of Pennsylvania.
Miss Gertrude Ely. chairman of the
executive COMMITTEES. presided AT the
meeting, at which the question of ways
of giving more scholarships to the Phil
adclphia high schools was discussed,
together with the question of a candi-
date to succeed VI. Carey Thomas, pres :
idcnt of Bryn Mawr College since 1850.
Mrs. Carol Miller spoke on District
Organization Of the Alumnuc. Mrs.
William Roy Smith. professor of eco
nomicS at Bryn Mawr, talked on News
From the Campus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
TRAILS SUSPECT TO GEORGIA
PhiIa. Detective Nabs Man Charged
With Theft After Lone Chase

After being trailCd to Sylvester, Ga.
Punk" Lockctt. charged with stcnl-
ing 500 from the apartment OF Mrs.
Carrie PcrIot. o South Tbcr street, was
arrested there by District Detective
Mccullough. of the Fifteenth and Vine
streets station. He was brought here
this morning.
Letters which had been dropped from
I.ockett's pocket near the Pcrlot apart
mcnt gave the clue which led to his
capture. Lockctt will have hearing
today before Magistrate Mcclcary at
Central Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Deaths Of a Day
John E. Scanlan

John +. Scanlan, Trainer leader of
the Thirty sixth ward. died late last
night at his home. 23lS Reed street.
after nu illness of six weeks. 1t was
thought that Mr.. Srnnlan was on the
road to recovery. but on Thursday he
suffered II relapse that resulted in his
death.
Mr.. Seaman has been active in down
town politics for some years. although
still n young man. lie was engaged in
the real estate business and was the or
ganzcr of several building and loan as
sociations. in the section in which he
lived. lie was also one uf the dirCr-
tors of the Roosevelt Bank.
No arrangements hav" been made rs
yet for the funeral. Mr., Scanlan /,
survived by n widow. two daughters and
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
NO BALLOON TRIP ABROAD
Visit Of Huge OirIsible to England
Abandoned for Present

Plans for return call' on the
R-34. Great Britain's dirigiblc which
visited America in 1919. by United
States navy navigablc balloon OF even
greater dimensions. have been a1an-
doncd for the coming summer.
Work on the largest and fastest dri-
giblc ever designed continues AZ the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. but has been
retarded through lack of npprOpria
tions. 1t probably will be Il year before
she is completed.
The airShip will he 500 feet long. ~
feet wide. She will be able to cross
the Atlantic and return without refueI =
ing.
Naval officers declare the ship will be
superior in every way to the British
R-34. the FIRST lighter than air ma e
chine to cross the Atlantic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
FIRE DAMAGES STORE
Mysterious Blaze Also Burns Out
DWeIIing-Famlly Away

A fire Of mysterious origin burned
out tho store and dwelling of Samuel
Pcarlsten. m45 Chew street, early
today while the family were away.
The blaze was discovered shortly be-
fore | o'clock. II started some
where in the back and by the time the
fire engines arrived the rear of the
building was ablnzc, The store. stocked
with cigars and confectionery, was
badly damaged by water, The loss is
estimated Mt several thousand dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
TO CONTEST GARRETT WILL
SWarthmore Woman Who Killed
Herself Left Estate to Friend

Plans have been made by relatives Of
Miss Anna G. Garrett. whose body was
found in Brandywine Creek several days
after her disappearance from Swarth-
more. to contest her will. She left an
estate valued at 500. 900 to Mrs. Mary
Dewey, with whom she lived
Miss Garretts will was filed several
days ago in Media. by Garrett 7.
Smedley. lawyer of Delaware county.
He learned that q cavcat had already
been filed by Albert y. Garrett, n cou-
sin of Miss Garrett.
Shortly after the discovery Of Miss
CARROTS body it was reported that she
had left her estate to charitable insti-
tutiOnS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
FIND MAN DEAD IN HOTEL
Brooklyn Man, Seriously Stricken,
Succumbs While Nurse Is Out

A. J. Audctt. fifty years old, bust
ness man of Brooklyn. y. Y, was
found dead in his room at the Hotel
Adelpha carly today. Late last night
Audett was taken i'll nt tho hotel and
was treated by Dr.. T.. ]. Klopp, 1911
Spruce street, who diagnosed the case
as pneumonia.
Two hours later, Erma PauSOn. a
hotel nurse. who was attending him.
returned to his room and found Audctt
collapsed in chair. DR.. Klopp was
again called and pronounced him dead
The body was taken to an undertaking
establishment at Twentieth and Arch
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
BURY OVERSEAS VETERAN

The funeral Of James l.. kiIlen, an
overseas veteran. whose body was re-
Gently brought from France, took plac"
today from his home in Rorkdalc.
Delaware county. Services were con
ductcd by the ltevs. Thomas Il, Crooks
and G.. W. Tovcy. Members of the
American Legion posts Of Media and
numerous fratcrnal organizations at p
tended the funeral. Interment was in
Mount Hope Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Isaac Uhler

Isaac Thlcr. II veteran of the civil
War, died ut the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Fleming, 5230 North
Fifteenth street. yesterday. He was
Srventy-scven years old Mr.. I'hlcr is
survived by Mrs. Fleming and one son.
Doyle NJ. Uhlcr. Funeral services will
be held at the home at ( O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. Intcrmrnr will be at
Lock Haven, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
GRAHAM ESTATE TO WIDOW
Chestnut Hill Mans $135,oo0 VIII
Admitted to Probate

The will of Howard s. Graham. 2O3
West Chestnut avenue. Chestnut Hill.
brQucaths his estate of Sl35.000 to
his widow. Mrs. Margaret 4. Graham.
Other Wills admitted to probate today
we're: Christian Markcrt. 021 Green
street. SS003 Mary T.. Mastcrson, 26}3
East Lchigh avenue. Sl5,50O; Fred
Schiller. i25 West Olney pvenuc,
$1,000; Augusta Ximlch. 1902 Greene
street S15.00O.
Inventories were filed in the estates
Of Jane McSorIcy. S4GO2.71; William
Il. Willaucr. S6G03.T7 George W,
Mitchell $J75G.SG: Emily Noble
S145O. %: Mary Kerr. S15,044.2T, and
Edward Lnrh. SOS .G7S.S1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Too Drunk to Drive, Is Charge

Charged with operating molortruci
in II reckless manner while intoxicated
on North Broad street. Nicholas Klcr-
man. Of Palmetto street. was held in
$1,000 bail for court by Magistrate Me
r'eary, at City Hall, yesterday. His
son. Max KIcemun, who was also ar
rested, was discharged. The son said
he had four drinks Of near. beer. DR..
!. Hunter Smith. OF the motorcycle
squad. declared Nicholas showed the ef-
fccts Of alcoholic liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Henry J. Tickner and His Wife to
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Henry !. Tickncr. Of
1920 Clifford street, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary this eve
ming with reception at 1920 North
Broad street.
Mr.. Tickncr was born in this city
November 1S. 1910. He was in the
mercantile" business for many years and
for the last twenty years associated with
If Bros as buycr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
PLAN TRIBUTE TO WOMEN
Harry Maekey to Speak at Last
"Cheer-Up" Meetinu

The Cheer Up-Don't Worry Club
will hold it's concluding meeting of the
season tomorrow night. when Harry A..
Mackpy will deliver an address on
Lives of Great American Women. -
The meeting will be held at the Globe
Theatre. and 200 invitations have been
sent to prominent women.
The Rev. Y. w. Davis. the "Chcer-
Up parson.' will preside.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
have attended the meetings since their
inception at the first of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
William w, Iona

William W. Long. an official of the
Lee Film Co., Philadelphia. died at
midnight In an Allentown hotel as the
result of n heart attack. lie was n
native of Louisville, Krnturky. and
was son of the late DR.. William II
Long, The body will be- brought to
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Dr.. George II. HaIberstadt

Pottsville. Pa. April .3.-Dr.
George II. HalbcrStadt. former surgeon
of the Third Brigade. y. G. p. and
II well known physician and specialist
Ni thls city. died of pneumonia at his
home here this morning. lie was head
of the first aid worl; of the Philadcmhin
and Reading Coal and Iron Co. since
the inception of this work, and was also
the comnAny's chief compensation phy-
Sician. He was sixty five years of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
ReceptIon for Bishop

The Rev. and Mrs. &. II. Reese and
members Of st. Matthews Church.
Eighteenth street and Germantown ave-
nue.. will give II reception Monday night
at the parish house to Bishop and Mrs
Rhinclnndcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
EeIsn Relief Worker to Talk Here

ne hev' Dr. j. y, Morehcad. who
Steh spending some months in Eur
SC dispensing relief in the war. stricken
" IN behalf of the National LIlth.
;nonnci', will tell the story of his
aie9m,es Thursday evening in the
fotr Noom OF the i,ellcvue- StratforI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
7 GLOUCESTER DOGS POISONED

Seven dogs were poisoned and dicd
yesterday morning and this morning in
the vicinity of Third and Market streets
Gloucester. Today dogs owned by
Louis Bobo and Victor jenkins wcr"
found poisoned to death.