davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Decides to play.

The decision of the Y. II. c. A. basket
oall team to really get into competition
with first class teams shows the wisdom
of Director Beckett in giving his men a
chance. The association team has al
ways been one Of the best. and the wins
In the city league were rather tama.
Now victory win mean something
more. and the basketball fans can look
forward to a number Of rafting good
contests this winter.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Buys Track Interest.

NEW YORK. Deo 12-Smith ana
Perry. Chicago syndicate bookmakers
closed deal today for Robert Levy's
interest In the Jamestown race track.
The price was said to be 10000.
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
GRIFF AND CONROY.
TOWORK TOGETHER
Former Washington Player Who Is to Manage Emra Club
Wants Dscards of Cimbers-WiH Give "od Fox" the
First Choice When Drafting Season Arrives.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Manager Clark Griffith has entered
Elma York League,
Conro utility of the Washington
Emra, him the
Charlottesville
his club
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
Claims Rinq Title.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1z.--Ad wolgast. for
mer lightweight champion, pulled . new
one today by announcing himself ~ the
153-pound champion Of the world
The Washington times., 1913-12-12
BOB THAYERS GOSSIP
.EYERY KNOCK IS A BOOST.

! he wishes to be and Hermann win not
be able to drive him. This whole affair
Is sad. Tinker could do nothing, while
stockholders ran the club, shifting
blame for failure upon the shoulders Of
the manager. In the light Of this ad-
verse comment. it Is strange that 20
msnv candidates are in the field for the
berth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
Republicans
Become Alarmed.

The republicans are already becom-
ing alarmed because the democrats
propose to carry on a continuous cam
paign. The democratic national COM
mittee has esta blished permanent
headquarters at Washington and the
manager of the campaign will be
Thomas ]. Pence, a welI-known Wash
tngton correspondent and the man who
was at the head of the publicity bu-
reau during the Wilson campaign.
There are some 10000 weekly news
papers and 1000 daily papers that
maintain no special correspondent at
the national capital which viii be
served by the new bureau of this
headquarters.
Republican papers generally are pur-
turbed over this statement. They see
danger in it for their own party. Pub
licitv is just what the emissaries of the
special interests do not want
Our own esteemed Florida Times
Union is highly wrought up over the
proposition. 1t thinks il strange such
a campaign should be necessary and
says IT is an effort OF the "populist''
wing Of the party TO get control The
jacksonville republican owned organ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
Raising Hogs
In Florida.

The Chip:ey Banner tells of having
q letter from a man living in the far
famed corn state of Nebraska, who
wishes to buy land and establish a hog
ranch In Florida. This man is evil
IDENTIFY on the right trail. Nebraska
Is no longer the center of the corn
belt. 1t is gradually slipping down
this way. Hogs may be grown in
Florida at about one-half the expense
of producing them in any of the states
of the Middle West or northwest and
Florida is just as accessible to the
markets or more SO. More varieties of
forage suitable for hogs can be grown
in Florida than in any other state in
the Union and the great staple feeds
for hogs, such as corn, sweet pota-
toes, peanuts and chufas, grow here
with as little care as anywhere.
Florida has the low-priced lands to
start with and the climate and the
other things are just right.
The time is coming when the Florida
farmers will be sending live hogs and
bacon in car load lots to the people to
the North of us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Manag ing Editor Robert W. Bentley,
OF the Tampa Times, is a genius. Like
most newspaper men he never passes
up an opportunity to get out of work
when he can think up an excuse for
doing so.
Not satisfied with having the press
association as his guests next month,
he wants to turn over the Times for
three days and have the boys from
over the state do his work and the
work of his staff. IF his plans ma
terialize. he will no doubt go fishing
for those three days or take some other
form of recreation that no newspaper
man has right to take. Here's his
Bentley Writes the Press.
Tampa, Fla, May 10, 1913.
To the "HeIlhounds" Of the Florida
Press.
Crossings: For a long time we have
teen figuring how to get a day Off to
US. Three loud cheers! Also Eureka!
Shall we unvei! it to you fellows? An
swer: We shall. Here it is
Wen leg a bunch of you run the
Times during the three days of the
Florida Press meeting and we'll take a.
brief layof and watch the wheels go
round, taking care not to do a tap of
work. What do you think of it? A
grand little idea, is it not? Don't say
ii is not, but come on in and let's make
good time of it.
We-that is, you-can get out an
edition of the Times that will be a
beauty.
(And right here let US say that no
prize goes to the guy who first rises to
remark that for once the Times will
get out a. good paper" It's already
been Said.(
AS you will see by the enclosed as
signment list we are going to put on
enough men SO that nobody will have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Democrat; W. r. Carter, Jacksonville
Metropolis.
City Editor. F. Clarkson, Jackson
vile Record,
Assistant City Editor-D. r Potts.
E<issimmee Journal
Telegraph Editor--R. f. Carroll,
Ocala Star.
Assistant Telegraph Edltor-W A
Wright, Florida Grower, Tampa
Police Reporters. ". White Fra
ternal Record. Jacksonville.
Federal Building Reporter-Charles
Fl. Evans. Clearwater News.
Board of Trade, Citrus Exchange "A.
=. Jordan, Punta Gorda Herald.
Undertakers, General Local Hoysls,
Railroads.&c.. y. Wattles, San Msteo
Item.
Court House Reporter-C. &. Smith,
Madison Enterprise Recorder.
City Hall, City Affairs--A. r. Brown,
Fl. Pierce News.
Assignment Man.. 3. Stoneman.
Miami Herald.
Assignment Man-Wayne Thomas,
Plant City Courier.
We have no suggestions to make eX-
cept that it would be well for the edi-
torial writer's to caucus on their lead
ers and it would be great to have an
article, What I Think of Tampa, -
from the assignment man each day, or
from others to whom the city editor
might assign the task.
r. 3. V. (which means let us
know what you think about it and if
you'll perform.
THE TIMES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

to work very hard and, anyway, there's
little or no real work in getting out a
daily paper. (Chorus of Noes" from
FeIkel, Carter. Hetherington, Mayes.
Ferris and others who do
What do you think? VIII You get
in? Let us know and if you have any
comment on the plan, let US nave
marked copy of your paper, won't you
We're planning to give you all right
nice time down here in Tampa and we
cares of the Office on the '.Devil' for a
few days and come over.
Yours truly.
Mana aging Editor the Tampa Daily
Cist of Assignments.
Thursday. June 26.
Managing Editor-Harry L. Brown,
St Augustine Record.
Editorial Writers-H. Fl. McCreary,
Gainesville Sun: M. r. Hether1ngton.
Lakeland Telegram; n. g. Stout TT
Myers Press; G. E. Howard, Orlando
Citizen.
City Editor-H. A. Felkel, Pensacola
News
Assistant City Editor-W. W. Carter,
Daytona Journal.
Telegraph Editor-M. 3. Darnall,
Key West Citizen.
Assistant Telegraph Editor-H. J.,
Dodd. Lake City Index.
Police Reporter. .. Davies, West
Palm Beach News.
Federal Building Reporter-A. NJ. Q.
Russell, Palmetto News.
Board of Trade. Citrus Exchange
Lew b Brown, st. Petersburg indie
Undertakers, General Local, Hotels.
Railroads.&c.. .. Meek. Fit. Meade
Leader.
Court House Reporters. J. Triplett-
Kissimmee Valley Gazette:
City Hall and City Affairs-Moses
Folsom. St. Cloud Tribune.
Assignment Man-C. .. CodriDgtor.
DeLand News
Assignment Man-R. E. L. McFarfi11,
Quincy Times
Friday, June ~.
Mana ging Editor - Clarence =,
Woods, Eustis Lake Region.
Editorial Writers-F'rank Harris,
Ocala Banner; Eugene Matthews,
Starke Telegraph; r. M. Law. Barlow
Courier informant: r F. Mccormack,
Live Oak Democrat.
City Editor-R. J. Holly, Sanford
Herald.
Assistant City Editor-T. 3. Hartig,
Arcadia Enterprise.
Telegraph Editors. Bobo Dean.
Miami Metropolis.
Assistant Telegraph Editor-Frank
II. Matthews, Key West.
Pierce Tribune.
Federal Building Reporter. H,
HUMPHREYS, Bradentown Journal
Board of Trade, Citrus Exchange
G. NJ Goolsby, Wauchula Advocate.
TTndertakers, General Local, Hotels
3. E. Prevatt, DeLand Record.
Court House Reporter-H- s. Nc
Kenzie, Times Herald, Palatka.
City Hall, City Affairs-Joe Hugh
Reese, legislative correspondent, Ta3la-
haSsee.
Assignment Man-Rube Allyn, Sara
sofa Sun.
Assignment Man-W. l.. Straub. st.
Petersburg Times: how about cartoon
on Florida Press Association
Saturday, June %.
Managing Editor-Frank Mayes, PEN
sacola, Journal.
Editorial Writers-J H. Benjamin.
Ocala Star; r. r. Tomlin, Plant City
Courier; o. J. Farmer, Bronson Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
MONDAY. MAY rs. 1918.
Secretary Lanes
Alaskan Policy.

Secretary of->the Interior Franklin
+. Lane. believes that a railway sys-
tenn owned and operated by the govern
rent Is the one policy that viii make
for the lasting welfare of that coun-
try. Secretary Lane has written a
letter embodying his views TO Chair
man Pittman, of the senate committee
on territories in which he outlines his
policy. Mr.. Lane goes on to say there
is but one way to make any country
real part of the world and that is by
building railroads into it. He points
out that this has been the heart Of
Englan1's policy in Africa and of Rus
STA in Western Asia. Mr.. Lane says
whoever owns the railroads of coun-
try dominates very largely the future
of that country.
The secretary sees in Alaska not
only land of fisheries and mines but
a. country of farms and homesteads,
supporting millions of people of the
heartiest and most wholesome of the
race and he desires to bring out this
possibility.
The secretary says that white this
is a new policy for the United States,
that Alaska is new part Of the coun
try.
AS the secretary very aptly says poll
cIes very properly change with de-
velopments. After all the thing to be
determined is whether it is wise. No
new policy should be taken up because
it is new or condemned for that rea-
son. Some of the most glaring scan
dals of this government have been
connected with private mana gement
of railroad and mining interests in
Alaska and the government control Of
these could not possibly bring on, such
shameful political situations.
It would seem that the secretary's
suggestion would bring on the safest
and most speedy development of that
vast empire of wealth in the North.
A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
Fletcher. The former presidents re-
Letter from Mr.. Taft.

Fletcher. The former presidents re-
ply follows:
Letter from Mr.. Taft.
New Haven, Conn, May 81, 1918.
MY Dear Mr.. Brown. l have your
letter of the second instant. Senator
Fletcher may have spoken TO me on
the general subject of the customs re-
organiza ton plans a affecting Florida,
but 1 do not recollect II.
Il know something about Florida
myself. and I acted on my own JudG-
ment in placing the customs ONCE At
Jacksonville. 7 cannot remember that
Senator Fletcher had anything to do
with the matter at al, and ] am quite
sure he did not
"SipcereIy yours
(SfEnedO ''INM. II. TAFT"
Upon receipt of Mr.. Tafts letter, Mr.
Brown Immediately wrote TO Senator
Fletcher advising him that your enc
mics are actively engage in clrcul7t-
ing by word Of mouth most malicious
1Irtr1ltt regarding tho customs matter,
or rather the action Of the president in
issuing a proclama ton leaving only
one customs office At Jacksonville.
You ma de your argument not for Jack
sonvilIe. not for Tampa. not for Key
West. or Pensa cola. but for the entire
state Of Florida. that on account of our
long coast line four collectors wer" n
sC,ute1v essential to conduct the CHS
toms business Of tho state,
L'Enqle Refuses = Bulge.
1t was stated at tho postoftiCe dc
uartnent TO-DAY that POstma ster Cen
era BurIeson. upon receipt Of the news
that Florida had been redistricted, and
that Representative L'EnGle was a res
ident of what will be tho Fourth CON
sressional district, will allow Mr.. j. En-
gle to recommend postma sters for that
district When asked regarding the
matter today Mr. T. Engle admitted
that he had been extended an invita- g.
ton by Mr. Rurleson to come TO the
department and discuss the ma tier. but
said he would Ike no Part in ia ming
pc-stms sters whatsoever.
Il do not intend now. or in the near
future said Mr.. I|Eugle. TO recon-
mend postmasters for the Fourth dis
trict. BY the constitution I was
elected a Congressma n ~ large and not
for the Fourth district Besides that.
/ have other reasons. / have already
named two postmasters for florida.
and in both instances the senators have
overruled my recommends lions and
named men of their own choice. Post
masters are purely senatorial pa iron
age, by the constitution While the
congressman in almost ali cases name
postma sters for their districts. this is
only permitted by the courtesy of the
senator's Gf n congressman names a
the senator he does not gain appoint
ment, so what is the use Of naming
them when | am not sure my recon-
nlendations will be followed. I don't
represent the Fourth district any more
than l represent the First, and ! will
not take a, hand in naming postmasters
until I am sure of my ground"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
JACKSONVILLE
WAS SELECTED
BY PRESIDENT
SENATOR FLETCHER HAD NO
HAND IN HAVING THAT CITY
NAMED AEADoUARTERs OF THE
FLORIDA CUSTOMS SERVICE,
ACCORDING TOMB. TAFT.
BY WINFIELD JONES.

Washington. May 24.-Developments
of the past few days here bear out
the statement frequently made that
Senator DunCa L. Fletcher had moth
ing whatever to do with establishing
the office of the collector of customs at
ia cksonville, under the reorganization
plan which is to go into effect July 1.
Former President William H. Taft.
IN a, letter to Thomas 7. l. Brown, \
former resident of Key West, but re-
siding for the past few years in Wash
ington. takes upon himself the full re-
sponsihility for the establishment of
the customs headquarters at ia ckson-
vile, Mr.. Brown. in an effort to clear
up the matter and have il definitely
determined who was res ponsible for
the change wrote to Mr.. Taft asking
him directly whether or not he was
Influenced in his action by Senator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

The Florida Cotton Oil Company, of
Jacksonville, today filed complaint
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against alleged unreasonable
and discriminatory rates charged by
the Atlantic Coast Line, Charleston &
Western Carolina Railroad. and other
companies, on shipments of cotton seed
OIL. cotton seed meal and similar
products and by-products and cotton
seed from South Carolina points to
Jacksonville, previous to July 10. 1912,
and asked reparation of $S45.54.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

advises the public not to contribute to
the democratic campaign fund.
Perhaps the Times Union will not
even pretend to be democratic much
longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Dispatches say the president will
not remove Henry Lane Wilson from
office until there IS peace in Mexico.
That fellow sure has cinched a life
time job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Secretary McAdoo is accredited with
making the statement that he will see
no ofdce-seekers after 1 o'clock p. m.
And in many instances before that
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Cardinal Gibbons opines that the i'll
should pray when they send for ply
stefan. This same suggestion is ten
able under other provocations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

The legislature has been in session
nearly two months and the state is still
pTosperous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

IF Joe Lee murmured or complained,
/ there Is no record of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

The Orlando Sentinel says the iegds-
lature is a. splendid illustration OF mo-
ton without progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

II the senate rules interfere with the
transaction Of business, change the
rules.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
TAMPA TIMES
MAKES UNIQUE
PROPOSITION
Wants the Press Boys to do
Three Days Work.

Would Save Pay Roll and
Give Staff a Vacation for
Three Days - Managing
Editor Bentley Has Evolv-
ed Scheme that no one
But a Newspaper Man
Would Think Of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

The legislature wants to censor the
reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Mr.. FTag1er built his own monument
before he died.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
FLORIDA AND
FLORIDIANS
Claims the Credit

Claims the Credit.
Taft claims all the credit" for max
ing Jacksonville customs headauar-
ters It is regrettab1e that he wasn't
put out of office before he had time to
perpetrate this crime-Tampa Tribune
Will Have TO be Told
The editorial page of the Times
Union for Sunday contained nine sep
arate items slurrings President VIII
son. Mr.. Bryan and other democrat
ic leaders-Pensacola Journal.
Well, don't worry Florida demo-
Gratis are all on TO the Times-U Union.
and we don't suppose either Wilson or
Bryan knows it exists. AS a general
thing its support is a hoodoo to any
statesman.-Ocala Evening Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

i cha. ,,-..~fl o.. ro,rr..cl Of things artl-
1.,.i. L,,. hov many realize the number of
,,.,i, ,,b, ..r,. partly SD, a., we'll The man
.cha Il. your nc'ghbor ID the restaurant or
or ,r ,.ho ,,,..,., you I'm the street. may bc
I'll. ,c,.i.r or rubber nm IN, makeup
'N,b,,,,h hi.. movement, are natural AMI his
49,. .,,,,,.. ..,,'.'... ,h,,.r,t,illy pressed trout
............... ...,,. 81 b,. L.,iv that i, an
....' ,b,,t 49, -. Artificial
49,. .l,..,.' ,.'.y.l m black. nor
80. .i..,.' ,,,..r.. ir..i..'f wood rounded INTO
i...., .t.,.. .rh,. r,g,r, MAY. ,,r..,, "a cane
..~ ..n rr,5r,l'a I'm h,aikc manner. though
.t.... t.,..n,. ,...',ng Thcgait of the pci,,-
,-,.,, ,,.,,. i..,..., End elastic. and the foot
i.,i .b,. .f..,, ... hc walk. with the moe
.,..,. ,i.. \..t-. ,,y,.. vet the foot Dee of
..t.r
n,.. .i..... r... ...-. 20 go through MI. with
., .,,,,,. Sleeve. or tra,i-cr scwcI up ~ the
,,,..,. .r .h,,h. .h.u,h one, appclrancccyc
.t.,, ,,r.,,i.i,.. ,i.u when c..rryiug a
~ 49,, ,..I 'tr.,,,l 4, the au,,l,a,,l
...t.'...~..i....,. ...,,, h,. ,l,,h,r5 Such
. .H. ''.J '.....,n ,tr i,r.r,,.,n Govern
~..tI ,~ -. I,..LI.I Cor.i,rrs
',..~ H.. C,,I W. Thrv wrr, made bv
..,.....,..-. Do, .h,. ,h,,,.,nI ~ a cost If
f.., 6f,,. ,,nt.' each and sold 10 Uncle
Gan, t.~ ,,.. ,,,,,. ,ha, pricc. During the
IN. .'.,,,,,u IN one Of the Western
-,...... r... l.,,l, .,,,c,.llv to turn ont hick-
.~,. ,..r i..,. Mann. nf tine victims Of the
In, r.,,rI .L.t i,.l,n.l fh. official
-. t.~ ,L..,~ hl,ol member
81 '',,.,i,, .,,L .,,,,,t. les d.,ipirinp
H.. l,.,n'.nI ,,.r s,,,pc iuproycmcnt IN such
,nnl,,nr,, created several inventions in the
o.', 81 artificial limbs. but most Of them
yr.rc crude and cumbersome. They fur
ui.hcd an idea. however. which was grldu-
,ll, imprnvcI lpou. until mechanical legs
mi arm. an. nn,y made that bear really i
o.'.n,lrrf,l r,..,r,hl.nr, ~ Nature IN shane
;,c and ,p,.y,u,ui and even the flesh tlnts
49,. r..,,r,Ir..,l a., finn. b,no tbc,n
TFIOI'GU steel cork and papicr uachc
L b,v, bc,n fashioned into limbs wood re-
mains Tin. f,vnritc material I'm the swamns
II the Southern States crows what is known
as the "mar,h willow. and every autumn
hundreds Of men with axes 20 hunting for
biz trees Of this species They must be At
least fifteen inches in diameter: and the
larger the better for the willow is Il curious
wood. Its heart is not always in the right
place. and its veins are in the shape Of a cir
Gle instead of straight. rs IN other trees The
heart is too soft to be- used. If the trunk is
large enough. 1t is split into four pieces. the
heart carefully shaved off, and the quarters
sold 10 the leg maker but II is a big tree
. ta.t l.. Il L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16


over the shoulders. Its dressed in the usual
way. and when the stocking is drawn on and
the Shoe tied the kccuc-t vision could not
detect which is the true and which the false
member
MEN are daily working, some with only
l"I one Of their natural limbs. some with
neither. and vet they are performing their
duties rs rapidlvand skilfully rs their fellows
who are made up entirely Of flesh. blood and
bone In fact, some Of the "CnpplcS, II
they can be called such, excel others IN their
vocation. The snartc,t and most energetic
men are in the majority among those who
have met with accidents. Frequently the
misfortune stimulates them 20 greater effort
and TO perform deeds that seem almost inn
possible. House painting. iormStancc, IS not
a very easy or safe undertaking, especially
when man has 10 remain four or FIVE hours
on ladder thirty or forty feet from the
ground. or swinging from q scaitold sixty or
seventy feet IN the air; yet IN Boston there
is u lcgcss man who supports himself rs u
root painter. Climbing about buildings and
going up and down Ladders, with two art-
fetal limbs, he covers as much surface IN a
day ~ any Of the Others working with him.
On the ~. Lawrence River there is = boat
man who makes i business Of rowing fisher
men to hooks among the Thousand Islands
where they can fill their baskets. He pulls
against wind and current. jumps in and out
of the boat. moors and shoVcS II off. Is If he
were complete in al his natural. members;
yet his left leg is wood below the knee.
Il would appear as If bicycle riding would
bc almost impossible with a wooden leg; yet
!. y. Nilsson is a man who finds it easy and
says he gets rs much assistance from this
member rs the natural one. He is Swcdc
who met with an accident that required am
putation close to the body. He rides forty
and fifty miles daily on smooth roads with
'out being ovcrtatgucd.
Blacksmlths machniStS. woodworkerS.
engineers. and railroad men generally make
up IN themselves a small army of uniortu-
mates who have held their employment by
wearing substitutes for natural parts OF the
body. The cab OF many a locomotive con
tains a man at the lever who has lost a limb
Welding the blacksmith'S hammer and bel
lows and holding lumber under the saw re-
quirc assistance from the limbs, for a man
must be well braccd to exert the strength OF
his hands and arms; but the leg of wood
gives as good foundation rs the real. say
mechanics who are Obliged to use the sub
StltutcS.
The idea OF a performer on the tight rope
having an artificial leg seems almost incredi-
BILE; yet such an American has been giving
exhibitions for several years. Sometimes he
appears fully clothed. walking. dancing. and
even turning SomcrSaults on the rope. Again
he exhibits IN tights, surprising the audience
by revealing the fact that he is using his sub
Stitutc leg almost as much rs the other in his |
various tcatS.
PUT even this man is ecpsed by Charles
~ Edgcrly, who has been cowboy sailor,
hunter, and soldier He is flesh and blood
for only few inches below his thighs
Edgcrly was wrecked at sea about ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Purina Poultry Feeds are sold BY the LEAD
ing dealers and groceis It your grocer
cannot supply you. ask him to order
supply. including Purna Chicken |ho"'
der, from his jobber.