davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
Wants, For Sale
Lost s Found


/ have a few secondhand cream
cans for sale. cheap. Enquire at
Wolfe's store. If.
For Ssle.-A quantity of Sc ed oats.
j. P. Burke.
Lost.-A bracelet WITH the initials
E. A. S. Lost Tuesday evening.
Finder leave at First State Bank.
For Sale, Two shares in Farmers
Cooperative Co. 20 per cent dis
count. Pat Lodge.
For Sale.-Some yellow seed corn,
tests SO. So. per bushel. Sample of
same at my pool hall. F. j. Barta,
Wagner
For Sale.-A good work team,
cheap. Jos DeNoma, Carrier Route
No. 8, Wagner.
For Sale.-2O0 bushel 1910 White
seed corn. tests 80, also 800 bush els
Velvet Chat wheat. 2 miles west and
3 miles south of Wagner.
v. Popisal. 2-23 At
Get a sack of Alfalfa Meal for your
chickens. For sale by A. j. Swarttz.
For Sale One front counter and
one back counter with glass on, will
sell cheap. Lock Box 313.
Pearl Grits for your chick ems. For
sale by A. J. Swartz.
For sale, choice seed wheat, seed
oats and seed barley
L. A. H%ickethier.
For Sale, some good seed oats.
Frank Gale.
For Sale.--A few head of cows.
VIM. Dunsmore. Wagner, SD.
For Sale.-Buff- Orpnington Cocker
els. T. F. Morgan, Tyndall. S. D. 8tpd
Just received a shipment of alfalfa
meal the best chicken feed on tho
market. A. ]. Swartz.
Lost.-In Wagner, on Saturday Feb.
"a q pocketbook containing one SIS bill
and some change, and one small key,
No. 108. Finder please leave at
First State Bank and receive reward,
-Theo. l.. Nelson.
Feed your hens Pan-a-cea. Sold on a
positive guarantee by A. ]. Swartz.
For Sale.--Ore thoroughbred regis
tered Snorthorn bull, three years old.
pedigree furnished, also on. Poland
China boar, n year old. Also pure
bred Barred Plymouth Rock cockrels.
Phone 22L3. 2-16-3t
Beginning March 18th I Will test
your cream and pay you the cash at
the time of delivery. A. j. Swarz.
have some fine Duroc Jersey bred
gifts for sale, also some Velvet Cnaff
seed wheat. and about two hundred
bushel of AZ per cent quality seed
barley. Pete O'Connell.
Our cash system is meeting with
the approval of our old customers. We
invite prospective buyers to come ia
and let Us show you that it will be to
your adva ntago to trade with US.
-Stedronsky Bros. Co.
For Sale About 600 buhels of
Velvet Chaff seed wheat.
Pat Connor. Wagner, s. D.
For Sale. -Barley and bearded
wheat for see1. Ed. Schnose.
EStray.-Came to my place on Feb.
1st, a red COW, white face. Owner
can hare same by proving property
and paying charges. John Caller.
If you have anything you want to
dispose of see Downing.
We share the profits with our Gus
toners under our new cash system by
~refunding u per cent of the money
they pay to US each month.
-Stedronsky Bros. Co.
For sale, a large quartity of 1910
seed corn--Yellow Dent-very good
quality. Also seed oats.
w. G .Donahue.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08
WAGNER MARKETS
News Of the Week

Who gsts the piano?
psssk Psshek spent Sunday in Ged-
-
&c. Ryshnsa - ! Yankton visitor
co1fa.earsk left Monday for
<lnt Iapl.
4. Doynton returned Saturday
- tslp - Gregory.
~. = Nj. and MRS. Frank Potter
= "wednesday, ! girl.
~ itss auything in the drug line you
- ~ tsat Pinard's.
Jess rthodss II locking after orders
n his line It Rasinia and Lake Andes
thl6 wssk.
B. r. Morgan and J. v. Janda went
orr y Sioux Falls Friday, returning
Saturday.
chas. and Frank Dahlenburg left the
kpt ~ The week for their new home
- Gregory county.
Ers. Hsnry Tammen was . passen-
~ n Ynnkton Wednesday morning
IT, ! vssst ~ith hsr parents
Attorney 3. N. Gable returned Sat-
orday from Gregory, vhsre he had
teonerpssys6 y asland case.
1oke Waltsrs lsft the latter part Of
- week Tor Parkston, from where
~ trdrsstand b vent to Mime apolis.
Ray and Lswis Mcfarland left Mon.
~ for tie Juiith Basin. Montana, to
$50 eharss q their large breaking
Sut1t.
!. 9. G1orge i confined to his home
1nrsing ! broken rib and other bruises
rsoeivsd ~ failing down stairs early
yentefday morning.
= Y. Wright returned to his home
~ Neville, lows, Tuesday after =
tssk's visit with bis brother, l. e.
Wrioht, ~ fsmily, Of this city.
rather Twohig a. Garretson will te-
mission in tbs Catholic CD u i
yoCnsr % Sunday March 10. at
10s1oH1s n, 81 continue for one week.
I'M s1etion wss hit BY ! cold wave
Got(rda1. accompanied BY q fall Of
- Inch o. snow. The weather
nGt tetn II ! threatening nature all
tkio 0s1k. but not yery cold.
b. Peoss 49, IN over Sunday
vtoituesia Wagner with relatives and
1fiv6@k ~. Peass il travelling for q
4ln6s1pells selling gasoline
enSl6so fur tracti,n purposes.
Eruneis l1eQuire from Delhi. Iowa.
oud NO NJ been working here for
800 timo Ga the extra gang on the
railroad. ~ very suddenly Saturda J
mr1nine " heart troubls and other
mplisntions.
Schn Webbes 49, o. our streets the
5rio y the week on basin ess
mntasr. II. " sbber ia talking with
@srnl~nd kho
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08

Would you invest $500 in property
that would yield you 20 per cent per
Iannum, or q $500 That would yield you
the same. If so call on or address
A. j. Baker.
Wagn er, s. D.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-03-08

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
The First State Bank has plenty OF
money and BEST rates for farm
oans No delay.
F. S. Strohbehn,
Cashier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

English and Miss Nina Gentry, who
have been at Toxaway for several
weeks, have returned home. MI
and Mrs. Thomas d. Stewart and
Miss Nellie I<iser Stewart have re-
turned from Magnolia, Mass
Mrs. Hugh Richardson and chill
dren return October / from Bre-
ward, \. g. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Nor
gan viii return early in October
from a motor trip through New
England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

This week many travellers have
returned, especially those who
spent the summer abroad. The re-
turning tourists have a fund of in
teresting experiences to relate and
social gatherings of the season are
more than usually delightful from a
conversational point OF view. The
company assembled as guests Of
on Tuesday evening at the Pied
mont Driving club was much en-
tertained by the relating Of anus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Brilliant Debut
Parties To Be
Events Of
Autumn

TINE debutante is the queen
Of the early social sea-
son. The success and
brilliancy of the winter de-
ponds on the popularity of the
members of the debutante set, and
the affairs given in their honor.
Plans are now being made by the
many pretty debutantes and socie-
ty is keenly interested in the par
ties for the buds"
Miss Helen Dargan, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Dargan, will be introduced with a
brilliant dinner dance on the even
ing of November 10, at the Pied
mont Driving club. Miss Dargan
is a lovely young woman, with a
distinctly original and handsome
style. She is Il graduate of Miss
Finch's school in New York, and is
highly accomplished, as well as
possessing all the socGal graces.
The dinner-dance 10 be given by
Mr. and Mrs D1rgar will be fol-
lowed by sc.ies Of pretty affairs
given by friends Of the dcbutante
and her parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

ing experiences by the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. John f. Muir
ply who arrived Sunday from
stay Of several months on the con
tlnent. They toured through the
chateau district of France and were
guests at a French country house in
Chantilly for several days, enter
tanned by the Marquis and Mar
quise DeBeauvoir Mr. and Mrs.
Murphy are among the most popu-
lar members of Atlanta society and
their return has been cordially cell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

in Italy. Mrs. Harvey Anderson
and Miss Rosalie Davis leave OctO-
Der II for New York and sail from
there on the gath for a winter in
Egypt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lincoln
Gately. who spent ehe summer in
New England, are among those re-
turning TO the city this week. DR.,
and Mrs. William ]. Blalock have
returned from a trip to Montreal,
Quebec and Detroit. Mrs. Harry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

ebrated. They were accompanied
by their pretty young daughters.
Misses Julia and Katherine Muir
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant, with
their two daughters, Misses Mar
garet and Anne Grant. have Joined
Mrs. William ID. Grant and Master
William Grant at Hot Springs, Va,
for a short visit before returning
to Atlanta, having arrived in New
York from a tour abroad early this
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

Mrs. Frank Ellis and Miss Kath-
crime Ellis come the latter part of
next week from NeW York, after
trip abroad. On the 9TH Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Spaldng land in New
York, after a European tour. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fielder are
due the same day Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. McCandless and Miss Mccain
dless, Mrs. Albert Thornton and
Miss Jane Thornton return the lat
ter part of October.
Other European travellers return
ing home this week are Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Manson, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Bernard Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
McBurney and Misses Margaret
Wright, Nancy Prince and Lillian
Flynn.
With the record of arrivals may
be mentioned the out going tour
lists, leaving soon for winter travel
or stay on the continent
Miss Lucy Harrison left this
week for New York and with Miss
Kelsey, Of Brooklyn, will sail on
Thursday for a stay of two months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Her Debut in Autumn.

Miss Katherine Ellis, who is now
in New York, after a year abroad,
will return soon, and will be intro
duced at . brilliant function in the
autumn. Miss Margaret Grant, who
retu MS Sunday from trip abroad
will be rendered a series of beauti-
fl debut parties.
Miss Marie Pappenheimar will
mike her debut at a formal fUnc-
ton given by her mother, Mrs. Os-
car Pappenheimer, which will be an
early fall affair and given, most
probably, at the artistic residence
Of the hostess on Ponce DeLeon
avenue
Miss Margaret Hawkins and her
guest-to- be, Miss Viola Johnston,
of Macon, will be entertained at
d number of affairs soon after the
season opens. and there are many
interesting and charming debu-
tantes to be rendered debut par
ties before the holiday season. The
brilliant Nine O'Clock german,
along toward Thanksgiving Eve,
Will be the first large affair of the
season, at which the pretty debu-
tantes will gather except at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
Travellers Who Return.

earlv debnt fnnctions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 49, 1912
INDEPENDENTS SELECT TEDDY
CONTINUED from First Pags)

William School,
speeches.
nconven
Representatives Of the notification which
Among of North
GOVERNOR JOHNSON PRESIDED AT MEETING
California
tered the hall fresh meeting their headquarters and the election
Members Roosevelt family and cheed
when the hall packed audience America"
"To
fight fraud especanya fraudulent
lawfully
Republican
lawfully
of the
He aid which be settled lines
he termed fraud the Republican convention: IF fraud of this kind
to
calling delegates
He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
A BUSY WEEK
N OFFICE OF
FAIR MANAGER
N. ). LILLARD SAYS THE PAST
WEEK WAS ALSO ONE OF MOST
SUCCESSFUL SINCE he BEGAN
YEARS WORK.

General Manager Lillard, of the Pen
sacola Interstate Fair Association. said
yesterday afternoon that the past week
had been one OF the most successful.
as Well as one OF the busiest, weeks
ne had experienced since beginning the
work OF arranging for the fair this
ran. Every mail has brought In large
patches OF correspondence from people
subscribing for stock, requesting pre-
MUM lists, asking for concessions or
seeking information Of some kind
about the approaching fair, showing
that there is great deal more gen
eral interest In the event this year
than at any time heretofore.
Yesterday morning Mr.. LiIlard spent
at the fair grounds, where he met
people who wanted to purchase space
and those who had already purchased
ana desired TO measure and mark their
concessions. He was kept busy all the
morning and added quite a few TO the
already long list OF concessionaires.
He said yesterday that he would
probably appoint a day each week
grounds.
!. Mr.. LiIlard said also that ne would
have . telephone installed in the once
at Kupfrian park By the first OF the
month, so that while he is In his Office
there parties may get in communica-
ton with him.
During this week Mr. Lillard expects
to mail out several thousand OF the
premium lists. (which are now in his
once and ready for distribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
TO
BEATTENOEDBY
CIRCUIT JUDGES
GOVERNOR eILcHRIsT REcElvEs
FAVORABLE REPLIES AND THE
JUDGES WILL CONVENE JULY
10.
Special to The journal.

Tallahassee, June %. - Governor
Gilchrist today wrote to all of the Cir
cult Judges Of the state as follows:
MY Dear Sir: Referring to my let
ter of the 18th instant suggesting a
conference of the Circuit Judges In
Tallahassee next month. 1 am pleased
to state that I have now heard from
all of the Circuit Judges in approval
of the proposal. Most Of them state
that they viii be pleased to attend
such conference and the others state
that they will be here if the business
of their courts will permit.
at is therefore my pleasure to ad
wise you that the proposed conference
of the Circuit Judges, for the purpose
of discussing what changes are needed
in the laws, agreeing upon recommen-
dations in that connection to be made
to the Governor and drafting bills to
carry same into effect for presentation
to the legislature, will be held In the
capitol beginning at three O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, July 18th 1912.
II certainly hope you can attend
such conference.
Yours very truly.
ALBERT W. GILCHRIST.
Governor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
Ry Assoelated Press.

Chicago. June 22.-AAfter getting un-
der way in an effort to close up the
business today the Republican Nation
al Convention was forced to halt and
mark time by the delay of the reports
of the credentials committee. Rev
Hill, of New York, offered prayer after
the convention was called to order al
son. OF California, a Roosevelt leader
left the hall. His reason he explained
in a statement saying: Il shall not sit
in the convention during the nonnina-
ton of a president, or consider myself
bound by its acts" He said fraudu-
lent roll was '-foisted upon u.s.
Chicago, June 22.-It was 10:43 wher
Chairman Root dropped his gavel. The
floor was in confusion and the aisles
were crowded with delegates seeking
their seats.
Clear the aisles,' shouted the ser.
geant and his force scattered through
the hall TO quiet the disorder. No soon
er had Root announced that the con
vention was opened than a stentoriar
voice from the galleries shouted: al
aboard"
Chairman Root, when some sem,
blance of quiet had been secured. in
troduced the Rev. John Wesley Hill
of New York. who opened the proceed.
| ings with prayer.
The prayer was not applauded.
The Fun Commences.
AS DR.. Hill concluded some one tr
the gallery yelled foot, foot" and
there was much laughter.
Contrary to expectations, the frs
report presented from the committee
on credentials dealt with the Missis-
sippi delegates at large. 1t recommend
ed the seating of the Taft delegates
When the reading was concluded the
gallery crowd shouted.
1.-THE ayes have it"
The good nature which prevailed al
of yesterday afternoon was again evil
denced
The Roosevelt people presented a
minority report but made no fight, anc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
LAST DAY Or THE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION WAS ABURLESQUE

the Taft delegates were seated viva
voce.
Amid a chorus of ''toot. toot'' and
"choo, choo," from the galleries. the
report on the contest in the second
district of Mississippi was read. The
report characterised the Roosevelt
contest as a paper case"
There was no minority report chair
man Root announced the seating of the
Taft delegates. The same procedure
seated two Taft delegates in the fifth
sixth, and seventh. Mississippi dis
trict.
AS the result Of each vote was an
nounced, a chorus ofshri eks, whistles
groans and cat calls greeted the state
ment:
The ayes have it,
Way up in the rear gallery a spec
tator with a mechanical whistle blew
two short shrill blasts as each contest
was disposed of.
One by one the contest reports were
brought in, read in a near riot of dis
order and passed.
The fourth North Carolina, third Ok
lahoma, and the second Tennessee or
which there were no minority reports
went through under the gavel, about
one fourth ofAhe delegates hearing the
reading Oh the fepONA
The Washington cases came next
and the convention sobered down af-
ter an admonition from Chairman
Root.
An amusing incident preceded the
report of the committee. B. H. How
ard, a delegate from Mississippi arose:
Exceeding Speed Limit.
''BIr. Chairman" BIB said. Il makes
the point of order dat the steam roller
is exceeding the speed limit
There was a gale of laughter, es-
pecially when Mr.. Root said he was
prepared to rule on the point.
The point of order" he said, amid
whoop, lis we'll taken"
When the laughter had subsidized
Senator Root added:
The justification is that we have
some hope of starting home on Sun
day."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
BIG PICNIC At
FLOR|DATOWN
on JULY 4TH
STEAMER BALDWIN HAS BEEN
ENGAGED TO TAKE THOSE WHO
DESIRE TO GO FROM THIS CITY
AND ENJOYABLE PROGRAM HAS
a BEEN ARRANGED FOR ENTER
TAINMEhT OF GUESTS.

Extensive preparations are being
made for the picnic to occur at Flor
idatown on July 4th, at which time an
excursion will be run from this city,
the steamer Baldwin having already
been engaged for the purpose. This
affair was gotten up by the Florida
town Land Company and an auction
of lots will be conducted during the
day. The sale of the lots will be re-
stricted to white people only.
However. it is expected that many
people besides those who intend pur-
chasing lots will attend the picnic. as
a splendid program has been arranged
and good music will be furnished by a
brass band.
Floridatown is located on the north
shore of Escambia bay, in Santa Rosa
county, 8 12 miles from Milton and IA
nffges from this city, the nearest rail
road point being Mulat. which is 3 Ia
miles distant, on the p. & A. division
Of the l.. & N. 1t is on a direct line
from Pensacola to Andalusia, to which
point II is proposed to build railroad
Those having the affair in charge as.
sure all who attend the picnic an en-
Joyable day. as fishing and bathing
may be INDUCED in in addition to, the
other amusements provided for the en-
tertainment of the guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
FELL 40 FEET
AND ESCAPED
BEING KILLED
WHEN ROPE ON WHICH HE WAS
BEING HoIsTED BROKE AND
NEGRO LARoRER FELL TO CO.
MENT PAVEMENT BELOW ONLY
INJURIES WERE BROKEN ARM
AND LEG.

Falling forty feet to a cement side
walk and sustaining no more serious
injuries than a broken arm and leg
was the feat accomplished by David
Lowe, negro workman employed in
the construction of the German-Luth-
eran church building, on West Chase
street, yesterday morning.
At the time of the accident, the ne
gro was being hoisted up to the top
Of the building when the rope broke and
he fell to the pavement below, which
was, as stated, forty feet. The other
workmen and people who witnessed
the fall fully expected to see him killed
outright when the rope broke and 1t
is considered almost a miracle that
he was not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Continued from First Page. y
ommendation for the adoption of the
preferential primary. and tae advo-
Gates of uniform country wide pri-
maries will receive a hearing. Diyis-
ion of opinions has arisen over the
possible ~a@1ilation Of the money In
terests. The progressives are planning
to advocate strong plank against the
so-called money trust" A nilder
form of this plank proposed today is
a simple declaration in favor of re-
forming the currency system to make
il more elastic and better able to meet
conditions in money panics.
A universal woman suffrage plank
arrived here today and several prom
inent suffragists already have been
promised hearing before the commit
tee. other planks the committee will
consider are as follows:
Declaring for regular increase Of the
navy, probably the construction OF two
battleships a year.
Permitting the postal employees TO
organize.
Favoring a national public health
bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. June 22.-Several women
who were followers OF the late john
Alexander Dowie. and who are now
under the leadership of Wilbur Glenn
voliva, entertained the crowds outside
the Coliseum in lecturing against the
use of pork as food, while ham sand
witches were about all there was in
sight to eat.
The women declared they had no
interests regarding Taft, Roosevelt or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
VISITOR BOUGHT TICKET PURPORTING
TO BE SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

personal friend OF the president and
said Mr.. Taft was indignant because
so many of his good friends had been
shut out Of the big meeting.
He explained to me what a grand
man President Taft was, and that !
was making mistake in shouting for
Roosevelt Then he said he would be
unable TO use the ticket and offered to
let me have IL for SO, which gladly
paid" said Hartnett in explaining the
swindle to the police. Investigation by
the police showed that more than
twenty Of such passports" had been
presented at the various doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
BY Associates Press.

Chicago, June ga typewriter re-
quest to please admit bearer to all
sessions" on monogrammed paper over
the forged signature of President Taft,
it was learned last night, had been
the means employed by q confidence
man to swindle more than a score Of
convention visitors during the day.
Josiah Hartnett, who wore a G. A. r.
button and said he was from Arkansas
presented one at the Coliseum and
later told the police he had paid SIC
for II to a man who claimed to be a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
GRADUATES FROM SCHOOL
AT AGE OF 80 YEARS

Jennie Denney, prominent Grand
Rapids club and society woman. was
a member of the graduating Gloss OF
the Central High School here. She is
fifty years old. Mrs. Denney's return
to school days was not the result of
an eccentric impulse, but part of a
plan for serious educational work. She
intends to enter the University of Chi
cago next fall. She was teacher in the
day schools here before her marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

a result df bullets that fell into this
city yeah ago when the federal and
rebels were fighting in Juarez. The
city treasurer has a brand new hun
bred dollar bill locked in his safe and
he issued a receipt to the local Mex
lean consul reading payment in full
for one gray mule killed by bullets
from Mexico during the battle of
Juarez, May 9, 1911. The mule be-
longed to the city scavenger depart
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
NEW YORK HAS
FLY SQUAD POLICE
Policemen viii Not Kill the Flies But
VIII Hunt For 5rssdins Places and
Report.
BY Associated Press.

New York, June IA picked squad
Of New York policemen will hereafter
be known as the fly squad, being
assigned to duty with the city health
department to make war on the house
fly.
The fly squad" will not XIII flies
but will turn their attentions rather
against breeding places such as refuse
heaps, uncovered garbage cans and
other sources Of the fly nuisance