davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
M'GRATH FACES ACCUSER
PatroIman Saws He First Met
Walker at MuzzIe Of Gun.
SHOT ONLY TO MAIN HIM
Hammer Thrower Denies Most OF
the Charges of Blackjacking
Wife's Visitor

When Patrolmau Matthew j. McGrain
of Olympia fame took the witness
chair Yesterday afternoon before "uD-
nike and n Jury I'm tho COUNTY ''"' 10
BROOKLYN. after the prosecution had 'e9
no denied most OF the testimony gwen ''
George Walker. who accuses tie Na''
-rrover Of blackIac1inG him and S"''' ne
bir- five times in the NcGrai1 ""IN'' -,
zoo Fast 5tl street. Flatoush, about Hl .'-
riert or christmas eve. Wedsed DID ''.V
crowd outside the railing we're ''"' 100
Sheridan. an round athlete. M'i '"''
rard great distance runner a"' ''''''
members Of athletic clubs. IheSe ".s"
u.ers trcre 10 testify. If necessary To- '''
rood character borne boy McGrath. AiioN-
those called for that purpose 'l'eI W
60. had testified was Barto" :. Weeks
1au.vor and patron Of athletics. Ih '''
re,, ~ the court SAT- Mrs. McGrat ana
her father N1icuae. smith, tollHe' po''.
captain Of Manhattan
A. NcGrath and Walker each took the
stand those in the court had q ''d".e
note the striking physical CONTRAST '' '.''
accuscr and the accused. Mc'rrtl"' mas
sive Of limb and body. standing more '..''.
six feet and weighing 23o pounds See'll''
q giant beside Walker snort ''pi'e
man. Weighing probably 1870 pounds
walker. the first To- testify. said That he
first met Mrs McGraih IN "a 'd.""'
motel in October, having 'een '"'i''u
b,. Mrs Hincman lie had known Nc
Grath for three years. NO ''l''I '',"
ant said tina. ON christmas Eve
Mrs McGrath came Ton h'''' '' ''
his home 80 80 Fest I'd street. l''n'sn
and asked him go ACCOMPANY nef 'o "'.
house 1T" did $500 Go testified ''' I'''
10 60 i'm AT first hut finally welded i' '.'
/ insisteuce. as no put u. OFT Nr-. M''f.a''L
About midnight MrGraii H"d appear ''
unexpectedly and the alleged a-Sa'I' '".
/ lowed M''Irai0 HaN -Iu'N '''H '' '"'
head with hlar.l''h AFTER "' "'' ''
/ fused 10 Sei ON his Knees '' '"" ''l''i'''
/ Of the patrolna'. saEln- '''' a@ no 'd
/ not done anything wrong he "''I' N'
kneel McGratl then Had S''i H'm HN'
/ times. four Of tho bullets entering fine
/ lower part Of Dis stomach. and on" l"dI
/ ing in his right thigh 'i's a-3alIan'
finally had forced him to accompanN MIN
10 the Park,il]o station. where AcFratf
had made complaint or un''"Iu. 'n'i'
against hini Walker told about h'~ h'inl
taken 90 Tho Kings county Hospital aH'
( of his recovery. ~" asserted lnaI no never
/ had carried q revolver.
McGrath. who almost had to Wedr" di
great bulk into tho witness chair. said 10
was born In county kerry f'l'n' '..''
] three years ago mat me- ,''lr "'',
wears ago. and married iu 1901 DC aa'
.,,, d,ugbter Avis. nine wears old 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
HUSBAND TO GET 500 AND SON 50.

Jacob LANCER husband oi Mrs. Euni
longer. whose Will wa dIed yesterday In
tre slirroeatc'- office. will receive only Slo
off the estate OF the testatriy because ac-
,ordiue to the wife. he caused her much
,uu,cs.sar, suffering while George
Lancer. 70 SON eft Mrs. LANCER. .- cut Oft
with g. because he was "dis0bedicnt and
rnprateeiIl" The rest OF the estate.
amounure GO more than Soco b. divided
among the eight other children Of the tes-
tltrlk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
JUDGE KNAPP A MEDIATOR.

Washington. March S-President TAFT
has designated Martin y Knapp. presiding
Judge of the Commerce Court. as one OF
the mediators under the Erdnan act. IN
accordance with an amendment 20 that act
which Congress attached 10 the sundry
civil appropriation bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
srAeE HANDS STOP PLAY.

nv T--1sl0T = NV T--7-"-
Hartford. Conn March owing TO the
-,.t,,e ~ stage hands in this citl. That's.
me of the heaviest scenic productions
,,Io,,od this season. was compelled 10 can
IL. engagement here. % was 10 have
,,.ld here three nights before opening
l'@ week al tie Criterion Tn, aire, New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NOT AS YOU THOUGHT

Have you not made investme..
that seemed attractive at frs, but die
not turn out ss well as you expected
Every time you buy a guaranteed
MORTGAGE you protect yourself against
just such disappointments, usually
another name for losses.
Does not your experience strongly
suggest that at least some of your
money should be invested in our
Guaranteed mortsases7
No investor hes ever lost dollar.
BgbSTpR1SME GUARANTEED
Capital 6 Surplus SS, 100000
tz6 D'way, NY. IFS R:msen ST., B'klyn-
$50 Fulton ST.. Jau.aica.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
BRIGHT PROSPECT
FOR A VICTORY

Detroit. Nov. admitting that their
chancesof defeating Michigan are
brighter than they were a week ago,
but hardly confident Of their ability to
the Wolverines. the football elcv-
en- of Syracuse university finished the
training program for today's big battle
at Ann Arbor with light practice on
the Detroit Country club grounds on
Friday. The Michigan men had SINH
lar work at Ann .Arbor and expect
victory by a fair sized score.
Captain Fogg of Syracuse stated that
the injurie switch Waldron sustain
ed a week ago means Il shift in the
backfeld. He expects that Salmon will
play left half IN place Of Wald-on,
with e. Smith at right nalf and O.
Smith at fullback. Fogg will start the
game at quarter.
Michigan will face Syracuse al
most with Il new lineup. The !na5il-
ity of either Craig OF Mcmillan to GO.
in the game mean Stan Wells at r.gh:
half and Picard at quarter. It will
mean the latter's first real test unde,
fire. kayner also starts his first BIZ.
game. Yost switched him from tn,
scrubs early this week IN account o..
his great defensive work.
Syracuse ends Its football Season to
morrow SO far ds important contests
are concerned. while Michigan still
must face Pennsylvania. Nebraska and
Cornell. This is considered an adj
vantage for the easterners who car
use everything in their repertoire
while the men of Yost mus, stick t.
straight football to a considerable cx-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
THOUSAND
IN AUTO PRIZES

Indianapolis. Nov. fifty thous.
and dollars will be the purse for the
second annual running Of the Indian.
apolts speedway 5oo-mile motor. race
on Memorial day, May 80, 1912, the
directors OF the speedway announced
today. The conditions also were made
public. and entry blanks at. once Will
be sent to manufacturers.
This richest classic of the motor.
racing world will be open. next year te
cars Of not more than 600 cubic inchel
piston. displacement, and Of. the mini.
mum weight of 1000 pounds and min.
inum speed Of Is miles an hour. The
number OF starters will be limited tt
thirty.
It is estimated that accessory manu-.
facturers will offer 100000 In prizes
The $4,000 purse will be divided In.
to twelve prizes, as follows: F1rst
$4,000; second. $40. 700; third, 5000;
fourth. $4,000: nth. $4,000; sixth
$4,000: seventh, $500: eighth, 81.
400: ninth, $1,000; tenth. $1,000;
eleventh. 3l.1o0: twelfth. $1,000. Fol
the first. running Of the race. on MAY
40 Of this year, the purse wal $4,000
The winner wat Ray Harroun, driving
q Marmon car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
ELEVEN
PLAYS MAYVILLE

That the game at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoo between the Mayville normal
eleven and the second team of the uni
versity. would be closely contested. was
the opinion given by many who saw
the normalites when they arrived in
the city this morning.
The scrubs of the university have
developed a we'll organized team and
Coach Wineman believed this morning
that they would defeat the visitors.
The teams are of about the same size
and weight.
One Of the interesting points about
the clash at university field this aft
ernoon is that the Mayville eleven
played the Aggie second team to a
6 to 6 score. 1t has been stated by
Fargo people, that the aggie scrubs
and first elevens have been playing a
close game. if such is the case there
is a chance for comparison after to-
days battle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
TEAM
READY o GAME

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 4-The Prince
ton varsity Friday finished a hard
weeks work in preparation for the
Harvard game today. Every man on
the squad with the exception of Farr
was out on the field and both Will
son and Pcndleton, who have been
resting for two days. ran signals. 1t
generally is felt that much has been
accomplished behind the closed gates
of Osbourne field this week.
The probable lineup for Princeton
is as follows:
White left end, Hart left tackle. Will
son, left guard. Bluethenthal. center,
Duffy, right guard, Phillips. right tao
kle. Dunlap. right end. Christie. quar-
Lterback. Pendleton left half. Baker
right half. Dewitt. fullback.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
UMPIREs MADE A
NICE SUM APIECE

ympires Connolly. .Dineen. KLEIN
and Brennan. who onciated in the
worlds series, will receive 5000 each
for their labors-31o0 a game.
Their travelling and hotel expenses
will also be paid. tho money coming
from the national commissions ten
per cent rakeoff: The commission's
expenses during the series will amount
to a tidy sum. Tho balance OF the
money deducted from the receipts will
be placed in q. bank to rdefray the ex-
penses o. the commission during the
entire year.
This. includes ONCE rent in Cincin.
natl. clerk hire. a $1,000 salary paid
! 70 Chairman Herman. the salaries OF
Secretary John e. Bruce. and his as
sistant, A. J. Flanner. printing, post.
age. telegraph tolls and railroad fares
By taking ten per cent Of the post
season games the commission is self.
supporting and Is not compelled tc
call upon the big major league for as.
sessments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
WISCONSIN A
MEN RI SCARCE

Madison, Wis. Nov 4.-.coach VIII
son. who turned out the only cham.
pnionship crcss-country team that
ever represented tho University OF
Wisconsin. is disappointed owe the
failure of the men to respond to mis-
cali for candidates. and as q result
last night threatened to withdraw his
men from the conference run to be
held at Iowa City. Iowa, on November
Is.
Only three OF the Badger runners,
Captain Dieter. Cleveland, the confer
ence two.miler. and White. a now
man. have shown form thus far. and
the athletic department is seriously
considering Withdrawing the Badger
entry. Another tryout will be held a
week from today. and upon the show
ing then will determine whether or
not Wisconsin will be represented.
The team " hit hard through the
graduation Of Dohmen. who broke the
conference record; Captain Hover.
who finished second. and Price. the
fifth man to finish. left Wisconsin this
tall to enter. West Point.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
MICHIGAN G
DEFEAT DE PAW

Green Castle. Ind. Nov. 4-The
Michigan aggies won from DePauw
here Friday by the score of 6 to O on
a disputed play which nearly ended
the contest. DePauw in the third Pc
riod was making a brave stand with
the ball within two feet of the goal
line. After the aggies' third attempt
to put the ball over. Referee Hackett
declared a goal. stating that the ball
had been over ald then showed back.
The argument which followed nearly
broke up the game.
The ball IA carried over by Julian
and the boal was kicked by Hill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 4-On the
eve of one of the hardest games Of
Indianapolis. the football squad Of the
University of Cincinnati is in excellent
condition and all of the best men Of
the team will be in the lineup when
the whistle blows for the opening Of
the first quarter at Carson field in
his city this afternoon.
The Butler eleven comes here with
an aggregation of players known
throughout Indiana as football stars
Of two seasons. Butler will depend
on Gully" Thomas. her giant tackle
md punter. while Cincinnati places
is hopes in Pissmeyer. who will OPP
pose the Indiana tackle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
TAKING r EAsy

The Grand Forks high school squad
has not done any too much practice
the past week, probably because
q certain amount of rest. They viii
dig in. In earnest on Monday and viii
spend the week p%erfecting plays TO be
used against the "midsets." as the
Fargo high school eleven 10 affection.
.ateiy called Coach O'Keefei IL :opti.
mistic YER the outlook and Il IA ex-
pected that . tough game will be wa9.
ed on the university field Saturday,
November II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
MAY DISQUALIFY
LONG DISTANCER

New York. Nov. l.-American ath.
Totes are wondering II the discharge
Of Melvin Sheppard from the Twen-
ty-second regtment, New York ma
ana failure to do his duty as a SOL
der will have any effect on his
standing as an athlete.
The great middle distance runner,
It is feared. will be disbarred from
participating in the next Olympic
games at Stockholm. II. this be true,
America will lose q sure point win
ner,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
"R0UGH|NG IT. IS
WHITE S0x JOKE
comiskey Is Entertaining
His Players in Northern
Wisconsin

Chicago. Nov. 4.-The rendezvous Of
Charles A. Comiskey and other base
ball masnates and players at Mercer.
In the northern Wisconsin woods, is q
record-breaker in point Of quantity
ana quality OF the commissary Access
SORES; The phra:e "roughins' It" Is
It with Comney'' is only a Joke when
the bills Of Iading receipted by Big
To- Ray, commissary general are
scanned. -: -.
Get 600 Pounds Of Grapes.
Yesterday fifty-four beef tongues
brought into camp we're hung In the
smokehouse, while forty hams and az
many slabs of bacon were added to
the ice house store. In the fruit store
room were packed ten boxes Of
Jonathan apples, 900 pounds Of Tokay
grapes. twenty boxes Of oranges, five
crates. Of lines. as many crates of
emons and twenty crates OF Colorado
cantaloupe.
Wild Turkeys from Ozarks.
Oldest guide thereabouts there has not
. Q wild turkey seen in those
woods. w. B. Cantillon Of the North-
western railway sent in the succulent
and rare turkey treasures, having OBJ.
tained them from some place in the
Ozarks. And the turkeys were the
piece of least resistance" as Tom
Hanton put It, in the big game dinner
that was served to the White Sox root
ers recently.
Little Porkers Supplied.
Little squealing porkers-the sweet
est and most toothsome morsels Of the
porcine family ever brought into
Camp Jerome yeeterday-were the
central figures on enormous platters Al
a tempting dinner.
And such jumbo Lake Superior
whitefish! Paddy Doran, the "sweet
Singer Of Duluth" who, with Messrs.
McGreavy and Campbell Of the same
the White sox. declare that Commy
must have a big pull with the fisher
men. as the white fish sent to Camp
Jerome are bigger and Of better flavor,
than Duluth people can get.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
CHALLENGE MADE
BY PUG

"Curlcy" Fait. hailing from the city
by the Golden Gate. Frisco, is spend
ing a few days in the city. Fait is a
western boxer who has come to the
middle west looking for a match. He
is willing to meet any or all Corners for
a go of any distance. Fait is in the
middleweight class. is 90 years of age
and looks as though he might be able
o deliver the goods. Anyone wish
ing to arrange a match may COM
municate with him through the sport
ing editor of the Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
HOLY CROSS MEN
FAVOR

The coach and captain Of the Holy
Gross eleven, which has played both
Harvard and Princeton. think the
orange and black will be easy for the
Crimson today. THE Tigers have
good team. and In Pendleton and
Hart they have two stars, but they lack
the team work which was evident 1t
Harvard" says Coach Larkin. "our
line raised havoc with them until the
last period. Then on tho offensA they
were weak. They could not rush the
Holy Cross line effectively. Princeton
has an outside kick that Is due to help
It q lot unless Harvard break It
up. and this same play helped the
team . whole lot against Holy Cross.
But. at any rate. Harvard 10 sure TO
~ cat Q victor"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
MATCH AT FARGO.

Fargo. n. D.. Nov. 4.--The wrestling
match between Nels Moe and Ole
johnson to be held in this city on the
evening of Wednesday. November IS,
promises to be an interesting one.
Moe claims the heavyweight cham
%pionship of North Dakota. while john
son claims the same title for Mime
sofa.
Both men have done considerable
work already and expect to be in good
condition Ivy November Is. Moe
weighs in at 172 pounds and johnson
at It's. Moe wen on with Ordeman at
Minneapolis some time ago and stayed
an hour before Ordenlan won the two
falls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
REDEEM CAME BACK.

the lie to the popular statement that
they never come back" former CAP.
tain Redden, one Of the greatest ends
that aver wore a Michigan uniform,
has taken active charge Of the 'varsity
football squad. the result Of Coach
Yost's absence in the east. Redden
forgot his years of athletic inactivity
and gave the regulars a demonstration
OF how to play end that proved the
feature OF the days practice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
MAY CHALLENGE VARSITY.

MAI OkAfA4|AA1SNNC VSAxt0Axxs
It IL understood that as soon as the
university has the A. c. game o Cor
has ius' the ",'I FARO ars hixh school ' nut out osto OF
the running Cor leaves 1t high and dry
above the tides Of misfortune and de-
feat). that Coach O'Keefe will issue
q challenge to Coach Dunlap for a
gamo to be played on November Is.
The Grand Forks high school barely
missed winning the game played for
a curtain raiser at the start Of the sea-
son and the city. boys are willing to
eleven 10 rather anxious to try them
again. with the object in view OF rum
ning. up q big score. A game between
the " would prove a big drawing
card.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
SINGER TOOK HAND1CAp

Latonia. KY. Nov. on in the
front at the start. Singer never was
headed in the handicap, the feature
event at Latonia Friday. and won by
three lengths. Governor Gray secur-
ed the second position.
v. Powers won the second race and
proved the longest price dhors. Of the
meeting. paying a fraction better than
1873 to I.
Cheer Up. the ~favorite. won the OPP
ening race. while Col. Holloway, an.
other long shot. secured 1iret plac9
in the third race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
M'CAHEY RODE THREE

Jamestown. Va, Nov. 4---Tha feature
Of Fridays racing was the clever work
of Jockey McCahey who rode .hree
winners. beating first choices in the
majority of the events. The Lorrain
handicap was won by Montcalln over
Silly Night and Hoffman. The finishes
We're all Of the close order, three Of
them being by a head. The track was
fast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
WRESTLERS WITH
G0TCH ARE CLASSY
Jim Coburn and Joe Cannon
Have Records That Mean
Something

Joe Cannon and Jim Coburn, the
former who will wrestle an exhibition
match with the worlds champion.
Frank Gotch. when he appears here
on Tuesday evening, November IA.
and the latter who will put on q
wrestling match with Yussif Mahmout
the same evening are some class when
their records are figured out. Both
men are way up in the wrestling game
and are At partners for the two big
men whom they are travelling. The
wrestling fans will be interested in
the records Of the two.
jim Coburn.
Defeated Jack Holland, Chief War
Eagle" Oscar Wassem, Max Lutberg,
Shad Link. "Americus,' John Perrel-
II. William Demetral. Bob Monagoff,
Dan Mcdonald. Carl Oleson. George
John, Frank Enler. Won fifteen
minute handicap with Zybscko. Lost
to Charley Cutler. Won from Jim
Calvin.
Cohurn. who will wrestle Mahmout,
10 81 years old, weighs 200 pounds and
is an v six feet in heigth.
Joe Cannon.
Defeated Emil Manpus. Raul De-
Rouen, Dan Mcdonald, Leo Pardello,
Ernest Roeber. Harvey Parker. Frank
Coleman. Tom Griffin. Charley Olson.
Tom X Dan McCIeOd. Joe
Bars. Doc Fillmore. Carl Pons. Mike
dicap from Zybyscko.
Cannon is q years Of age. is six
feet one and one-half inches In
heighth. and weighs in at 235 pounds.
He has given the champion many hard
matches and should furnish a good ex-
hibition.
Fans Interested.
The announcement OF the visit Of
the big Iowa farmer to this city. has
caused considerable interest among
the followers Of the wrestling game.
It is expected that Gotch will offer to
meet any local man who may care to
get on the mat with him and will give
bonus Of $50 to anyone who stays
minutes with Mahmout. Farm
or Jahns says that he intends to take
that offer up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
Va. BENi1DJI.

crookston and Bemidji are playing
this afternoon at the Polk county town
Valley association. which includes =
number Of the high schools in north.
ern Minnesota. The Crookston team 10
reported to have improved consider.
ably and the Bemidji team has not
been scored on this year. A close
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
PARK RIVER ys. LANGDoN.

1<AAsAA 4sAv EN- W.
Park River and Langdon high
former place. Park River put in a
claim to be In the championship rum
ming. but SO far have proved them.
selves ineligible. The Park Riverites
expect to run up q big score on Lang
don.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04
n rs

Philadelphia. Nov. 4-Connie Macl;
manager of the Philadelphia Athletics
announced Friday he had decided IL
appoint Daniel Murphy. right field
captain of the team in succession To
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-04

Harry Davis. who has Joined the
Cleveland club as manager. Murphy
is the Oldest member OF the regular
team in point of service.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-17
Kof6h00LA h!! Kofch00

Still another evidence Of the ex-
clusieness of hay feer is It's American
ism. England has poor imitation
but in all other lands society has to
struggle along without 1t. All OF
which marks the hay feerite as a per-
SON abart--albeit he Is easily recog-
nized as such by his phiz any time
before frost.
Lots OF folks will say they have hay
fever In June or July!
Turn them a deaf ear. They are
rank outsiders. The rules OF the union
specifically prohibit any thirty-third
degree hay feverite having hay fever
before August 10. II you encounter
any such you may safely classify them
as rose feverites," who are not rec
ognized by the Grand Order of Sneeze
or maybe they have merely been look
ing at pictur of sheaf OF golden
rod
Aug. Is is the Official day. II IL
fixed by the American Hay Fever as
ISOLATION, a bona fide society which
meets annually on that date in the
White mountains.
Nobody knows exactly what causes
hay fever but the concensus or scien
The Detroit times., 1911-08-17
JUST ABOUT BUGS
THE LOUISE AND HOW TO GET HIS HEARTS BLOOD.

The term "louse" covers wider
range Of pests than might be sup
posed. Besides the head louise that
has made itself "felt" 30 degradingly
among school children, We have tho
book louise. deyouring our literature.
and the innumerable tribes of plant
lice devouring our fruit and flowers;
and animal lice Fostering birds and
animals, with the single exception OF
the hog.
Viewed under the microscope, the
louise IL q good illustration of the
respiration OF insects. Insects do
not breathe through their heads.
While In the larva or worm form,
their lung tissue. called the trachea,
is spread out along their sides Just
under the skin, and the little spots
seen along the sides OF worm are
the breathing spots or openings where
the lung tissue comes hear the sur
face. At these points there is only
a thin lace-like covering, enough to
keep the dust out, and when a worm
humps its back up out OF the mud