davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-18
TRhG|C0S SUCES0S
En- MAYAGOEz.
Ell "Corazon'' Y "Las
mesas'' fueron los
sitios De las desgra-
c1as.
Un homb bre que Sc ahoga y
una ]oven que Sc cue!ga
Ezeeuiel lucho por Ia vida :!
Juana la desprecio.

En- la rnanana del lunes fuf NJ
vagilez tcatro de dos sucesos d
lorosas qae han ca,,sado profunda
pcna en- el amino de aquellos vs
cines.
E1equiel Rivera, natural dc Cabo
Roio, Sc dirijia 4 Mavagiiez, acon
panado dc don Adrian Gonzales Al
!legar al cano Corazdn SC cncontrh
que este estaba muv crecido siendo
peHgroso vadcarlo. Del otro lado
cstaba el scnor Benjamin Morale
contratistas de obras pdh!icas aeon
pafado de varios obreros que csta
ban detenidos por Ia misma causa.
FL senior Morales solicito uno que stt
piese bogar para ganar ia opuest2
oriiia.
Ezequiel SC dispuso & buscar III
bote para pasarlos, pero con tan M
la fortuna que a los dos pssos puse
un pie enfalso perdiendo el equilibrio
y cayendo al cano. En- este nomento
el senor Gonzales, con eXtraordlns
rio valor y serenidad. Sc arro]6 al
pelgro para salvar d Rivera de una
muerte segura Gonzalez, luchanda
con las embravccidas eorrienteslogr@
llegar hasta donde Rivera que haca
! }escsperados esfuerzos por ganar IA
rilla, logrando asirlo por el cabello.
.e echo los brazos. En- esta lucha h
roica estuvo Gonzales largo rate
hasta que vicndo el grave pellgro
que corria SUI vida y sinti6ndose dcs
tallecer, solt6 al desgraclado Eze
quiel abandonandolo a su suerte En-
este momento el cuerpo inammado
de Ezequiel fue arrastrado por Ia
aguas.
Ell cadaver del infeiiz Rivera alln
no ha sido hallado, a pesar de los es
fuezos de sondeo practicados.
Fl acto del senior Morales ha sido
muy elogiado por ell esfuerzo real
zado para salvar al dcsgraclado r.
vera.
Descancc On paz q alma dc! IN
fortunado ciudadano.
Otro suceso trdgico rcgistr6se en-
el mismo dia en- squella cludad y en-
@ barrio conocido por las Meses.
Los vecinos dc Ia casa contigua
a en- que habitaba Ia schorita Juana
Drpsper Y su familia notaron que
permanecia ccrrado apesar de 10
vanzado do In bora de Ia mafiana.
Movidos per la curiosidad tocaron
Ia puerta, sin obtcncr rcspucsta q
los reiterados toques. Presumiendo
que algo anormal oeurria resolve
ron fracturar Ia puerta. FL cuadro
que Sc present0 i la vista de aquel
| pacifico vccindario tu6 doloroso. De
una de las vigas de la hnbitaci6n, es
taba la desgraciada Juana pendiente
de una soga.
Seglin dcclaran los vecinos Ia sui
cida, desde hacc dias presentaba s,l
rostro un aspecto sombrio, cubcrto
por una incxplicable taciturnidad,
chusando el trato con todo el nun
do, a1n hasta con sus famihares.
Sc ignora los movies que deter
rninaron d la joven tomar tan cxtre
ma resolution.
Fl ciclo tenga piedad para el al
ma dc la joven suicda que desconC
ciendo las leyes divinas y faltan-
dole Ia resignation dispuso de Ia
vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-18

Para cl cargo de administrator
dc la colnnia dc lepro@os, en- la isla
de Cabfas.se indica al Sr. Sebastian
PadilIa Martinez que hgura en- la
relaci6n dc clegiblos para cubrir di
cho cargo, vacante ror renuncia del
que 10 tlesempenaba. I'll nombramien
So hara dc hoy q mahana.
Fl Sr Lc- Vending, del conner
60 dc csta ciudad prepara una fics
"a para Il dia % dc los corientes Y
csc dfa repartira 800 racioncs 4 pob
tres de la localidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-18

Para que tonga idea de la bonuad cadad
de los nstrumentos que yendc - 49, - Grwataa"
lease la reacon dc los Mutlcilos Juntas
Escoares Bandas Parcuares para los calcs han vcIld
do dicho Esablecmieno:
MUNlClPlOS-RioP Piedras Nicqncs, Juncos, Ba
rros. Guayana Manat, Vega
Baia, ComcIo, san Scb,sti IN
l1atillo, Aoca Salinas YablcOs
Bayamdn
JCNTAS ESCOLARES:-Santa Isab Cayey, Juana Diaz
Guayama, San Lorenzo. Toa b.,
ja Laias, Ponce, Banda Marin
Barceloneta Subscription popu
lar, Banda de Beneficial, Bare,
de Guerra (Allance Zen Culebral
,odo nucstros nstrnmentos nclso los Pianos procee
ne las mejores casas Francesas Aemanas Espaoas Ame
rcanas Es la nica que enrega CERTIFICAI)OS dc
garanta de los PIANOS Espccalidad PIANOS ALE
NAMES Complete surdo nstrumcutos de Cuerdas
Percussion.
lnlCO pSdbeGimpntO musical en- toda Ia Sa
JOSE LAZA Ca
San Juan Puerto Rico Box Gale de la Cruz No. 1s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-18

REsFRIADoS CAUsAN D0LoR DE-
CABEZA. IL LAXATIVE BROMO-luIsINA
de,yla Ia causa Usado en- tOlo elmn.-
DO para curar un resfrado en- un dfa
"A hrna de II W Grove" en- cads
a aiita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-18

I'm esta Imprenta sc vend C
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
s. auintal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
Two Million Victims of the
Hook worm.

Marion Hamilton Carter. in telling
about the hookworm victims Of the
South in the October MeClure's
says:
Ones first and strongest impress
son Of the poor whites Is of their
shiftlessness. | remember how dread
fully it used to depress me years
ago when ! spent my vacations in the
North Carolina mountains. / have
been in little wlndowless, sleeveless
one room cabins, the home of at least
ten persons. where all the cooking
was done over the primitive open
fire--except when it rained down the
chimney and put the fire out; then
there wasn't any cooking till the rain
held up! And as | talked with the
women was always asking myself,
How can people live Ike this? Why
don't they go to work and fix things
up?'
1T was only gradually that It
dawned on me that they couldn't fix
things up-they had barely enough
energy to keep soul and body to-
gether. as il was. Everybody had a
misery One had q misery of the
heart another of the stomach,
third had the bloat. and a fourth
was wasted to a skeleton. They
tried to work. but they couldn't. 1t
wasn't in them. One poor mother
said that she and her husband were
'turrlble disencouraged. for 1t seems
like II takes all VEAL make to pay
the doctor; they amt really any
thing left to live on.
"A little imbicile girl lay on the
bed beside her. and whispered to me
proudly. 4 have spells - have
spells, smiling happily at the distine-
ton spells conferred; the other
children moved about the cabin like
octogenarians.
at is estimated that scattered
over the Atlantic seaboard. from the
Potomac, round the Gulf to the
Mississippi river, there are today
two millions OF these poor whites
our native-born whites suffering
with anemia, and hardly one Of those
two millions, knows. or even sus-,
poets. that he is really suffering from
an internal parasite-that his dis
ease is caused by the hookworm.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23

Washington, Sept. 90. (Unite1
Press. working quietly but steadi-
ly in a little old building near the
war department in this city, the COM
mission appointed under authority
of congress to investigate the
Brownsville, (Texas) shooting scrape
is engaged in the last effort to prove
or disprove the participation in that
affair of members of the twenty-fifth
colored infantry, a whole battalion
of whom were discharged from the
army by President Roosevelt with
out honor"
THIS celebrated case, which for
merly occupied columns of space in
the newspapers and became a polit-
zeal issue. has apparently dropped
out of the public mind and nothing
has been heard of it recently. There
is, however, a tremendous amount
of work being done upon it and
when the labors are completed it e
confidently expected that the question
as to who "shot up" Brownsville will
be pretty clearly established and
that many of the colored soldiers
who are punished for their alleged
conspiracy of silence" in the alb
sence of direct proof that they actl-
ally took part in the ARRAY, will be
exonerated.
The commission, which is COM
posed of retired army officers of high
rank. is headed by Maj. Gen. S. NJ. 4.
Young. The recorder of the court
is Captain Rowland, young officer
attached to the judge advocate gem
erals office, and probably no more
arduous task was ever laid upon an
army lawyer than that in which he
is now engaged.
During the three years since the
shooting occurred there have been
seven or eight separate investiga-
tions of the affair. beginning with
that made by the citizens of Browns
vile themselves, running through
several military inquiries, and end
ing with that made by the United
States senate under the leadership oil
Senator Foraker.
The records of all of these investi-
cations have been made part of the
records of the present court. There
were 353 different witnesses exam
ined. many of them testifying at
practically all of the Investigations.
Proceeding much like a supreme
court in chambers. General Young
commission has been working all
Summer in sitting and arranging the
testimony. Most of the preliminary
work has fallen upon Recorder How
land. lie has taken the testimony
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
TALL LADIES SHORT
LIKEWISE SHORT ONES MADi;
TALL.
It's Back Ia the Mines for All Pads
skirt Below Knees Like
Man With 23 Drinks.

Chicago. H.. Sept. 23.--The Hin
doc faklrs. who could make boy
climb a pole and vanish when he
reached the top. have nothing on the
modern dressmaker. This much was
made clear today by Nine. Ripley.
who assured an amazed male at the
Dressmakers' convention that "a
"Modlste" thinks nothing Of taking
3 inches from tail woman's stature
or adding as much to a short wo.
man. Through the same necromanCy
the adding OF 80 needed pounds or
the elimination OF as much super
fluous avoirdupois Is a mere detail
of the craft.
"Of course. we don't really do II"
Nine. Ripley explained; 1t just
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
Brownsville Court OF Review is
Working Hard But Quietly on Case.

of each individual witness and bound
il separately so as to have in COM
pact form everything that each has
said at all of the inquiries. He has
then made an abstract of all the i'm
portant points in their testimony, in
Guiding this with each mans record.
A copy of these books is furnished
to each member of the court and
they have been studying them in
patches.
Captain Rowland has still about a
months work ahead of him in COM
plotting this preliminary work. 1t
WIN probably take the court at least
another month to catch up with him,
so that il will be late November or
early December before the commits
sion will be ready to proceed to the
next stage.
This will be the examination OF
witnesses. The testimony already
taken is so full that it is not be-
lieved that it will necessary to call
many of these. unless it should he
desired to secure an explanation of
some obscure point. on apparent
contradiction, in the records.
The court expects TO be able TO
conclude its work and bring in its
verdict next April. and IL is safe to
say that by that time everything
that there is to be known about the
unfortunate incident will have been
disclosed and the blame fixed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23

,ooks as though we did. You can do
almost anything you wish with o
woman's figure Maryels can be &C.
complished by the proper use Of lines
in cutting"
The manner by which the lines of
a dress can be made TO furnish opti-
Zeal illusions as 10 a woman's figure
Nine. Ripley explained with great
care II woman is stoop should
cred the shoulder line OF the gown
must be brought back to give an int
preston of greater squareness, while
II she carries herself with uncon-
Portable correctness this must be re-
lieved by curving the shoulder line
down. If milady has a figure whicn
is straight up and down, the lines of
the gown must be curved to some
extent. For the woman who is too
stout, lines that are as nearly
straight up and down as can be de.
yised must be employed
"The new figure is absolutely form
fitting from the throat to the knees,
the collar low; the dress tight under
the arms and across the bust; the
waist drawn into its normal size; the
skirt adhering in a full curve from
waist to knee. but below the knees
the skirt should be extremely full
flaring in waves and ripples about
the feet" said Nine. Ripley. 1t is
not necessary to make much use OF
pads IL you are expert enough in the
use of lines. IL is the unskilled
that has to stun her
gowns full of wadding and pads"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
Aerial Echoes. 1912.

Have you the "airship hearth"
Floating poolrooms were observed
to be IN operation in the skies over
Sheepshead bay. It's time for Jer-
ONE to act.
secondhand air racing machine
for sale at Zepher's Aerial Emporium
VIII sell cheap on account of sudden
death of owner. Cloud racer at a
sacrifice. Reason for selling same as
above. AID.
Harry Beer, OF Newport fame. was
sighted above Morningslde Heights
plotting a bevy of society mesdames
arouHd in an aerial touring car shap-
ed Ike a French slipper All, there
Harry!
Seeing America" airships, will
leave Central Park every morning
ard Afternoon, rain or shine. San
will be reached in six
hours. stop-overs allowed at Chica-
so. Omaha, Goldheld. Look for the
man with the megaphone!-Adv.
Officer Cassidy, of the ely cops. >"
made ten arrests last Sunday for
seorching within 1000 feet of the
earth, While hating the 100 horse
power "skylark," the brave man had
the misfortune to break one of his
wings.-Vlctor A. Hermann in Judge
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
OMAHA STRIKERS
ENGAGE IN RIOT
EIGHT STRIKE BREAKERS IN
JURED, ONE FATALLY.
Police 10 the Rescue-One Man Was
Injured While Projecting Woman
and Child In His Car.
NO ATTEMPT TO RUN CARS

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 23.-Eight
strike-breakers were injured. one per-
haps fatally, John Petrlcek. a by
stander shot through the hip and
eight cars were partially demolished
as the result OF the street railway
riots last night.
The injured men, except Patrick
Petricek, are strikebreakers. Their
names are unknown. James Fitzpat-
rick, another strikebreaker, was
struck by missiles while attempting
to shield a woman and child who
were riding on his car. A car being
switched to the barn at Twenty
fourth and Vinton streets was de-
rallied at O'Clock by a partly open
switch.
A crowd gathered, jeering the crew
Two other cars arriving, a blockade
followed A building in the course of
construction furnished ammunition
and every window and door in the
car We're quickly broken with stones
and bricks. A squad Of strikebreakers
were rushed from the barn armed
with switch irons and were about
charging on the crowd when the Off
GERS arrived and checked the conflict.
Meanwhile a motor burned out on
a car at Thirteenth and Vinton streets
and the crowd there charged the car
and handled the conductor and motor
man roughly before they were res
cued by officers The crowd had
gathered at Sixteenth and vinton
streets and as the officers came up
with two strikebreakers several shots
were fired, one of which struck Petri-
eek.
Five cars were blockaded two
blocks west of where the shooting
occurred, and the crowd hurled mis-
siles through the windows. Two Of
the men in charge Of the cars were
seriously injured. One was struck
in the abdomen by a brick, and an
other on the head. Both we're res
cued by the police. One was uncon-
scious.
Two cars In the northwest part of
the city were attacked and smashed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
Your First front.
Try MAY McHenrv-l


Far back in the mountains I know
Of a rill
That splashes and dashes and never
Is still
As It chafes DER the rocks on its way
down the hill,
We will fish therabout.
And thick overhead do the green
branches lean,
With only a glimpse of the sky to be
seen.
And SILVER and CULVER of sunlight
between.
That's a nibble. no doubt!
And the slippery rocks are all COW
cred with moss
And the rush of the falls makes the
spray leap and toss.
Is the pool deep and green where the
foam whlrls across
And the wind sings song through
the trees, beech and pine.
And the song of the water is sung
all the time.
But the gayest Of all Is the song Of
the time.
Where you land your first trout,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23

do the right thing II you have Ma
sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm
at once. Don't touch the catarrh
powders and snufs for they contain
cocaine Ely's Cream Balm releases
the secretions that inriame the nasal
passages and the throat, whereas
medicines made with mercury mere
ly dry up the secretions and leave
you no better than you were. In
word. Ely's Cream Balm is a real
remedy. not a delusion. All drug
gists. so cents. or mailed by Ely
Brothers. So Warren Street, New
York
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
Messrs. Hays & Miller Bros:

Messrs. Hays * Miller Bros:
Gentlemen:-I am delighted to say
to you that the sample bottle OF
Hays Specific I used from you has
done even more than you recon-
mended or than l anticipated. l can
truly and with confidence assure any
one who uses 1t that 1t will not dis
appoint them in any case OF Rheuma-
tism or Torpid Liver. Further than
this, have not tried It. hence this
deponent sayeth no further.
This July 3. 1909 Geo. W. Lam
dram. attorney at law and master
commissioner of Livingston circuit
court, Smithland, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
FAMOUS CLAIRV0YANT
AND PIANIST
PROF. CLYDE LIVINGSTON
Parlors
PIG North 6
Street.

Prof Livingston is different from
other clairvoyants. because he does
what they claim to do, things that
are beyond ordinary understanding.
things that seem impossible. He
gives you information. relief. sue.
cess, satisfaction, power and control
of any character affecting anyone.
anything past. present or future. He
tells you just what you may expect
and what to do for your best interest
in any matter. He awakes a natural
force within you and around you.
giving you q secret power to remove
the cause of any trouble, influence,
unhappiness, disease poverty. fail
ure. or bad luck that surrounds you,
lie oHeus Up way ror the surress
and hapriopss Won desire y nawcr
70 sspFc'iv chance To ihorf'is lG.
deas hrtl's az ialrglioH ~ nv
fre esen MITES aWaR
gs2eingS dsgs iihsFs ~ ~ =
q -afs n paass eefss, en- Sg'il
sialt sltegi fe9s sfiAEI fsayl u eit
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23

Sapleigh-I'm-aw-beastly fond
of-aw-following the hounds, DON
cher know.
Miss Cayenne-I inferred as much
from what papa said.
Sapleigh-Weally? And what did
youah--er-fawthah say?
Miss Cayenne-oh, he said you
seemed to be going to the dogs
Chicago News.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23

Teacher-Johnnie, how many poles
are there?
Johnnie-Two. The south pole
and the new American flag pole
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
Pcssimist and optImist Contrastcd

Pcssimist and Optimist ContraSted
The pessimlst kills a wasp right
on. The optimlst waits until II
stinEs him.
The pessimist raps the COW over
the back with the milk stool the
first time she kicks The optimist
waits until she spills the milk.
The pessimist condones the book
agent the moment he enters his
home The optlmist waits until ne
has sold him the book September
Lpp!ncott's
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23

Compensatlon-First Girl Cooking
at statue OF the Venus de Mllo)-.
What terrible thick waists girls
must have had in those days?
Second Girl-Yes. but perhaps the
gentlomen's arms were longer
Human Life.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23

n"'h'--""', 'eo1 vor a9Heu'l Q
Goslor e%eGi vow n'7"'p'ss
r'fht-.--0ihN tnt !gt ~ ode0
bgli? Whr 80 -a1'Bee q "bri
~ ~ poE 'aFi ! tsal :'gsfl>r
'l.tBith
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
She could not cook,
She could not bake,

she could not COOK,
She could not bake,
She could not WELD
A garden rake;
She could not sew,
She could not darn,
She could not knit
Socks out of yarn.
And she could not
A husband get;
SO she became
A suffragette
And joined a club
Whose motto said:
"Till we can vote
We shall not we'd"
Houston Post
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23

.'Tirr. The adv de''q-es lhPl y"u
i'rr'-l 'fr>ci ihe lHs'q,l o. ~
ma fsl'.~-TtN'1r' ho'a q
- afa re f'ir{ afa' GO
Z 30 fp9 a' eap .9rs artn~i e
t9Gef sgei ish'asij easel Pg,s
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23

WOOD y. A, building, Louis, Mo.
A. Union n ST. Louis Mo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
BULLFROG FARMING
is PROFITABLE
HOW THE INDUSTRY Is CARRIED
ON IN FLORIDA.
Ample Market for Them aud One
Man Intends TO Start the Cult
ure of Frogs.
TO IMPROVE THE BREED

The Hon. Pate Allen, Tampa and
Hillsborough county's one and only
original farmer of bullfrogs and
grower Of that edible commodity
frogs legs. will please take note that
a rival has entered HIS hitherto un.
disputed field of commercial endea-
vor. The following is taken from the
Pensacola News:
a well known gentleman Of this
city has recently received pamphlets
from the department of agriculture
on the raising OF the large food bull
frog. II is the purpose of the gentle
man to shortly start the culture Of
the frog on quite an extensive plan.
II is also the intention of the gentle
man to get large collection of the
best bullfrogs he can find and put
them in a large marsh that is located
near his place in Santa Rosa county
fencing the marsh I'm in such a man.
ner that the snakes cannot get into
II II Is thought by the gentleman
that he can thus raise a large number
OF healthy bullfrogs for the market
and make a good profit out OF the
business.
"Cultlvated" Frogs.
The gentleman had the following
to say regarding the raising of frogs
to an Evening News man:
~ have been living in Escambia
and Santa Rosa counties for the last
ten years, and have noticed the plent
ltude Of bullfrog that are in the fresh
water bodies In both counties The
frogs grow to monstrous size and
seem TO thrive in this section OF the
country. ] think that a large and
better grade OF frog can be raised
with proper care, and I think that
the raising OF the frog will make
living for the man who
engages in the business. / shall at
tempt to raise frogs this summer.
Il wrote TO the department Of ag-
riculture some months ago inquiring
rs to the method of raising the frog
and have received a pamphlet giving
me full directions as TO the best
methods OF raising frogs In this sec
lion OF the country. The government
publishes a circular with the pamph-
et saying that there is unlimited OPP
portunlty for the culture of the frog
In this section OF the country. I un-
ierstand from the circular that gov
eminent experts came to the two
a few years ago and made
4 thorough examination Of the best
manner OF raising the frog
my intention Is to fence in the
marsh that Is on my place and start
4 frog farm in it. | shall get all the
snakes out OF the place and keep II
Is clean as possible, so that the frogs
Will be healthy at all times. shall
rave the Enclosure large enough to
accommodate a large number of the
,roakers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-23
An AmDle Market.

81 believe that there is an am
pie market for them in Pensacola. as
all Of the restaurants and hotels buy
them whenever they can. The rea-
son for the great scarcity of frogs
in the city at the present time is not
that they are scarce. but tina hey are
raher difficult to catch.
Il am a firm believer in the work
and shall set out with an eye to sue
coed If do succeed in establishing
new industry for Pensacola and
the surrounding country hope the
people of the county will take the
mater up and sec what they can do
with 1t. 1t seems to me that all a
man has TO have is a mud puddle in
his back yard and put some frogs in
IL, put fence around II and feed the
frogs. The climate Is natural to
them and they Will thrive in spite Of
all efforts to exterminate them. II
they are given little attention a
large high grade frog can be raised
Fla, Times.