davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-14
Nrntcs pertmsaE
Die 3nftdnbe fpiten iih SIR
GSplpfipn 81.

Sic politiIhe Gage in Yprtisal &C.
itaItct iid) tdglit fritildcr mn Die
Gage Der gesenipdrtigen 9iesierung
moseu sc5dblt iein. Is mag 5ur
Sroflamirirng etncr Siftatur oDer
grnennni,s ciues propiioriid)cn &abiz
netts fominetl. Bic 9ebeintc @cieas
id)aft Der Garbiuaros gctpinnt an
Stdrfe unb Sdblt bereits 10000 0tits
elicber. Die ale So5ialiiten iinb.
Gs pirb beribtet. Dag bic 9en,dBies
ten Hepublifancr einen neilen Yrdiis
benton fir oas Sarlament crfpdbltcn,
fpogegen Die anbercn Yartcien befti9en
Yrnteit erbpben. Snfolsebeiien beeab
lid cine @ense 9eputiertsr Der Sppos
iition auf Die @alleric 6es Sauies.
Sic batten Die Saiden boil &artoffeln,
Ger uno dbnIiden 8nrfgeidoien. nm
bamit nuf ben neli s%etpdblten Srdiis
benton Elm 8ombarbement 81 eroffnen.
ipenu CT Den 8oriib iibernebme. Sic
gemdBiste Hartei erfiibr Dies lulo lieB
Die 3aruuns nerbreiteu, bab Sober,
Der es hagen iolte, gegen ben nelien
Srdiibenten etfpas at 1rnternebmen.
auf Der SteIe undergraduate iperoe.
Seit cinisen Saeen fontinen MN Die
@bgeorbnetcn nit Siitolen belpaffnet
Su ben Sisuneen. Yriigeleien unb
Snuitfdmpfe 5fpiid)en ben Iitgliebern
Der gcgneriid,en @ruppen iinb ieit
lGngerer Belt nidts irnsetpobnlid)es.
Sas Yarlaments : @ebduDe lit bon
&apalerie@ unb Snfanterie : abtbeis
lml,sen iIm5in9elt unb es ipirb gtiez
monb ein9elailen. Der iid nid)t ais
Scputierter pber 8edmter bes Saiies
auspeiien fanm. Iud IN Den nmliez
genben Straben potrouilieren linaltse
seiebt Solbaten. SIN Iarlament
ielbit pirb itdnbis elite itarfe Rilitdrs
slbtbeilung. aus ben 5uperldiiisiten
2euten b~eitebenb, bereit sebalten.
Die fih in Der Mdbe bes Sarlaments
aufbalten, iuerbeu iofort bon Der
Yoli3ei pertrieben.
lleber einen ~periud,tcn Elltif gesen
Die 6esierung miro Solgenoes Hges
melbet: Mit Der 9iesierung uusufricS
bene Yolititer batteu lid Die Inter
ltiisung eireS Sbeils Ger Sruppen 9e>
iid)ert lrib rebolutipndre Y%orfebrun>
aen 9etroffen. Gipiliiten mn Srnps
pen 1ollten i'm Garnpeo @ruube, eincnr
aroBen. rnlpeit Der Staot 9clesenen
pffentliden Bart. an einem Der leeten
Ibcnbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. nm ges
meiniam in Die Stabt 81 marifieren,
Die Nitslieber bes aabinetts III Saft
5u nebmeti unb cine m~ilitdriid,c Siftas
tur si proflamierem. .sl6er Die Hegies
rung lpurbe redlt5eitig iibcr Den &C.
pldnten Staatsitreid, un%tcrrid)tct luio
fonntc ibre @eaenmuSregeln t~reifen.
Sic geialnmtc @arniion, Snfantcric.
AapaIlerie unb Irtilerie. iplirbe IN
Sereitidaft gebnlten. Die &ricgss
Ihiffe erbielten entlpredJenbc Sefeble.
nno bic sablreidjen fampfbereiten De
pmblifaner, bic Der 0jebeimseielidJaft
Der Garbpnarips ansebjren, Wurbei
nit Waffen perfeben. Sdmnntlihc
WiniIrer. Der Gomn1ailoant Der re-
publifdnilden @arbe. Der pberite 2eis
Ter Der Yoli5ei utb Salptmann Niues
baco Santps. Der Siibrer Der &epolus
ton, periammelten iid Hahts i'm @es
boubc bes arieeSminiiterimns. Die
&crifipDrer ipitrben gleidfalls 9cs
ipabr. bab lire Yldne berratben ipors
Den pareu, unb 5o9en es baber Dor,
BON selpaltiamcn llnternebmun9crl
IbltanD 81 ncbmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-14

Seamtc bes Bureaus fin iniulare
Tngelegenbeiteu in @albington Dc
mentieren bus @criidJt, DAB auf bcu
Sbilippinen elm repolutiondres Com
plot entbedt iporben iei; es bate ges
beiBen, baB eeipifie @eidGftsleutc
binter Der SerihlpDrun9 iteben, benen
Die seplante friibere ober ipdtere I'm
a~bbdngi9feit Der SnIeln nidt outage.
Smmerbin pirb bon ben Sffi5ieren Der
,auf BEN Snielu itationierten nmerifa@
Srnppen 6u9e9eben, baB inter
Der @eiddftstpelt auf Den Ybilippineu
cine lebbafte Igitation i'm 0anse lit.
= -+-%-+-
Die Sinserndsel bes Ieni6cn
pad,ien Inn Die Sdlfte Iansiamcr, ais
Die &ppfhaare.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-14
1879

Sd peib nidt lpas cS lit einen
aeInnben Wa9cn Su baben. iagtc or.
Sds fommt baber neil iic nicnlals
Sr. Slrguit aonia'S Samburser Sros
picn gebralft babcil. iucld,e bcIfinmt
pcn Iaacn rcsnlircn lnb Die Ihlinmns
ten llnorbnun9en fnrircn.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
Curator Of Museum Interviews
Veteran.

Herbert C. Fish, curator of the
museum of the State Historical Society
of North Dakota was in the city Mon.
day for the purpose Of obtaining data
of the early history of his section of
the state and especially with reference
to the Indian Wars. He was one of
the party that accompanied Luther
Ives to point near Mandan, N. D.
where battle was fought with the
Indians July %, 1864, OF which the
Review gave detailed information last
week. MIR. Fisch's main mission to
New Ulm was to locate members of
the various companies who belonged
either to Sully's or Sibley's expedi-
tion to the Bad Lands. The only ore
be found in New .Uln was George
Gieseke who was a member of Co.
"G", Capt. Nix's company. Mr..
Gieseke kindly submitted to an inter.
view and told Mr.. Fish all of his ex-
periences in that trying trip thru the
wilderness and thru the enemy's
country. The late Fred Meile was
also member of this expedition and
served as regimental bugler most of
the time,
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

carnations and wore white shadow
lace bonnets trimmed with for-get.me-
nots and roses. Edward Berg and
Carl P. Eichten acted rs ushers.
After the church ceremony the bridal
party and members of the family re-
turned to the home OF the brides
parents on South Broadway where the
wedding dinner was served. Flowers
and plants were used profusely in the
decorating Of the dining room and
table.
The happily welded pair left Thurs
day afternoon for two weeks honey
moon trip after which they will return
to Sleepy Eye where they will make
their future home. They will be Al
hometo their friends after October 10Th
The relatives from out-of-town who
we're present at the marriage ceremony
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Frantz,
Mrs. John Black, Clarence Frantz,
and the Misses Loretta, Margaret and
Veronica Frsntz, all of Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
CONTINUED from first page)

he loped around the bags in easy
fashion and was thrown out at the
plate.
-Four hits and an error pushed over
three more in the seventh, Klein
schmidt's long triple doing the
greater part Of the damage, for it
brought in two runners who occu-
pied the bags at the time and Gus
himself scored on an error. big
Bill" Pfeiffer trudged across with
the final point in the ninth on an
error, steal and an infield hit by
Lindemann. This brought the count
up to an even dozen and was more
than sufficient to demonstrate their
superiority in the art Of chalking up
the runs.
All in all it was severe drubbing
which the Pirates received and the
Athletics now feel that last years
disgrace has been wiped out.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
Bad Railroad Wreck.

Two irritating mishsps occurred
last week in the local switching yards
OF the Northwestern railway company.
The first accident took place late
Tuesday night when the passenger
engine Of train No. a, which runs
from New Ulm to Mankato over the
old line, was pushed through the
brick wall of the round house. The
cause of the accident is not very clear
but it seems that the string of cars in
charge of the switching crew was 50
loLg that the signals we're not trans
mitted accurately and in the confusion
the string of cars moved down the
sidetrack leading to the round house
and crashed into the engine. The
fender of the engine was pushed
through the rear wall of the round
house and various repairs had to be
undergone before the engine could be
placed in commission again, so the
switch engine replaced the regular
engine on the Wednesday morning
run.
Seven cars, four of which we're
loaded with wheat, were derailed near
the Eagle Roller mill Wednesday eve
ming. The unfortunate occurrence was
caused by spreading rail and the
first seven cars of train of twelve
jumped the track and ploughed their
way in the soft road-bed. 1t took
several hours of tedious work to
straighten things out and get the cars
back on the rails but it was finally
accomplished and the regular duties
OF the night switching crew we're re.
sumed.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

A rather sensational and dramatic
wedding took place here last We'd
nesday afternoon when Israel john
son Of Judson and Mrs. Alma Bode
Of Courtland, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at St. Johns
parsonage by Rev. w. G. Albrecht.
The interesting part of the affair
runs thus: the happy couple had plan
ned to attend the state fair but DEEM
ed it wise to first get, married. They
accordingly came to Sleepy Eye on
the 2:14 train which was Is minutes
late. They were then whirled to the
parsonage in chartered car, mar
ried in less than describable time
and then quickly hurried to the sta
ton and boarded the train for the
big state fair.-Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
September Weddings.

B Last Thursday morning at nine
o'clock at the local Catholic church
Miss jeanette Reinhart of this city
and Ben M. Frantz OF Sleepy Eye,
were united in marriage, the ceremony
being performed at solemn nign
mass at which the Rev. Fathers
Schlinkert, Wagner and Soda officla'
ted. The bride is daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Max Reinhsrt OF this city
and has lived here practically all OF
her life. For the past three or four
years she has filled position in the
County Auditors Office. She 10 very
we'll known TO the young people o.
New Ulm allsot whom wish the newly
married couple all sorts OF JOY and
happiness.
The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs
M. Frantz of Sleepy Eye and is one OF
the popular young business men OF
that city. He took up q commercial
course at St. Thomas College In St.
Paul and for some time past has been
filing q position at the Standard
store in Sleepy Eye. r.
A large number OF friends and
relatives of the happy pair were
present at the ceremony at the church.
The interior of the edifice was appro-
priately decorated with palms, cut
flowers and ferns and the singing OF
the church choir added T. distinct
charm to the occasion.
George Glotzbach, cousin OF Mr..
Frantz attended the groom and Miss
Martha Reinhart, sister OF the bride,
was bridesmaid. Miss Lauretta
Sturm attended as maid of honor. The
brides gown was q white crepe meteor
over silk, trimmed with pearls and
silk shadow lace and she also wore q
long veil trimmed with pearls and
lilies OF the valley. She carried a
white prayer book and an exquisite
bouquet OF lilies of the valley. Miss
Sturm as maid of honor wore gown
of Nile green crepe meteor and Miss
Martha Reinhart, as bridesmaid, wore
q gown of Nile green crepe chiffon
over white messaline. Each of them
carried bouquets of smilsx and pink
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
and evening the young people resort

and evening the young people resort
ing to dancing.
Miss Ganske is the eldest daugh--
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ganske Of
Home. while Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hartneck of Prairieville, are parents
of the groom. Both these families
are prosperous and well known far
mers in their respective communi-
ties. .,
The young married couple are
widely known and respected in and
around Sleepy Eye. They will take
up farming on the groom's farm in
prairieville. Sleepy Eye Herald-Dis-
patch. "
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

Saturday occurred the marriage OF
Miss Alma Heimerdinger and DR..
Richard Oehler OF Cambridge, Mass,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heimerdinger Of
St. Paul. The bride is q charming
young lady, who grew to womanhood
in our city. Thru her pleasing man.
ners she has endeared herself to all
who have met her. She is q talented
elocutionist and has come back to her
home city at different times and has at
small social gatherings and in public
given evidence of her ability In elocu'
ton. For several years the class plays
of the high school were staged under
her direction and they have all proved
an unq ualified success. The groom is
known to most of our citizens only by
reputation. He is reported to be an
exemplary young man and we'll ad'
vanced in the study and practice OF
medicine. After an extensive honey
moon trip, the newlyweds will 60 to
housekeeping at Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. HI. Beecher and Mrs. Charles
A. Zelle attended the wedding from
here.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

St. Mary's Catholic church of this
place was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
when Gertrude Ganske became the
bride of Louie Hartneck Of Prairie
Vile. Rev. Fleck performed the
ceremony in the presence OF a host
of the happy couples relatives and
friends. The bride was attended by
her sister Mamie Ganske and Joseph
Hengel acted as best man.
After the wedding ceremony a
sumptuous breakfast was served at
the brides home and festivities
were conducted the entire afternoon
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

Last Wednesday afternoon William
Schroeck one of our well-kntwn young
men, and Miss Selma Ohrmnpdt OF
Echo were joined in the holy bonds OF
matrimony at the Lutheran Church at
that pl ace. After the ceremony there
was reception at the home OF the
brides parents and sumptuous
wedding dinner was served to the
relatives and invited guests. The
groom Is son Of Mrs. Katherine
Schroeck of Minneapolis and is at
present in the employ of the Eagle
Roller Mill Co. and has host of
friends. The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Ohrmundt. is we'll
known in Courtland and also here.
The newlyweds will live here and will
be at home to their friends after
October 1st. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Schroeck of New Ulm, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Chas. Schroeck of LambertOn and
Mrs. Katherine Schroeck of Minnea-
polls were present at the nuptials.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

Mrs. John Dengler entertained
about fifty ladies yesterday afternoon
at euchre party to celebrate her
birth anniversary. Refreshments
we're served and an enjoy able time
was had by all.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

Summary: 2 base hits, H. Dahms,
Pfeiffer; 3 base hits, HUM, 2, Klein
schmidt, Bentzin; home run, H.
Dahms; stolen bases, Pfeiffer 2, P.
Dahms 2, Kleinschmidt, M. Burk;
left on bases, Athletics 4, Pirates S;
struck out, by HUM 13, by Thomp-
son 3; bases on balls, off HUM 1;
wild pitches, by Huhn 2; passed balls,
Bentzin q; double plays, HUM to
Kleinschmidt to Pfeiffer to Williams,
Kleinschmidt to Burke to Mayer to
Burke; time 2:03; umpires, McCue
and Luedke.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

Last Friday forenoon at the Eden
Lutheran church near Morgan, oc-
Cured the marriage Of Miss Ida
Bielke to Louis Forbrook of Nicollet,
Rev. J. Bauer, pastor Of the church,
officiating. After the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home OF the
brides parents at which the rela-
tives and friends of the newly mar
ried couple were present. Both the
bride and groom are likeable young
people who have many friends. They
will 20 to housekeeping on farm
near Eden, which the groom has
rented.-Nicollet Leader.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

W D-Second-hand roll-top desk;
must be in good condition.
MARTIN L. F. EYRICH Adv 1t
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

The score:
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
SETTLERS MAP.

A complette descriptive map of soil
and topography of the Colorado Riv-
er reservation in Arizona. Shows farm
land, fruit land, overflow land, mesa
river, sloughs, sand alkai, roads, wa
ker valley where $500 farms will be
opened to entry soon. Map accom-
panied by written description of ev-
cry acre. Also complete report on
Parker project. Price $500 postpaid.
Randall Henderson Parker, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following registered at tn
Nanitaba Hotel during the past week
Wiley Hill and wife, Blythe, Cal
Mrs. Painter, Blythe, Cal.
George Sheldon, Empire Mines.
H. l.. Gaver, San Jacinto, Cal.
Mrs. Boyd Hill Carlsbad, N. M.
H. B. Altman, Long Beach, Cal.
w. B. Ormand, Needles, Cal.
H. A. Trimble, Gila Bend, Ariz.
III. F. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal.
T. e. Murphy, Ludlow, Cal.
d. NJ Gillian, Los Angeles, Cal.
H. Jones, Cotton, Cal.
e. R. Davis and wife, Parker.
G. r. Anderson, Prescott, Ariz.
John Charles, Denver, Colo.
]. H. Barrett, Jerome, Ariz.
Geo. H. Moore, Los Angeles, Cal
ID. w. Rawlings, Prescott, Ariz.
t. H. Miller, Sacramento, Cal.
g. w. Mitchell, Empire Mines.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08

Ii | were to try to read, much less
answer, all the attacks made on me,
this shop might as we'll be closed for
amy other business | do the very
best l know hOW-the very best
until the end If the end brings me
out all right, what is said against
me won't amount to anything. If
the end brings me out wrong, ten
angels swearing l was right would
make no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lin
coin.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
LOCAL NEWS

Fire insurance pays. Insure now
in the Hartford. G.. A. Marsh Agent.
Miss Laura Marsden, a teacher at
The Indian school, has gone to Phoe-
nix on sick leave.
Ed Osborne, Jr., spent several days
the past week in Los Angeles, where
he went on mining business.
For Sale-A good baby buggy at
half price. Used only a short time.
Address Box AZ, Parker, Ariz.
R. G. Edgell, breakmm on the
Parker cutoff, has moved his family
to Cadiz, where they will reside i'm
tne future
w. d. Ryder, engineer at the
pumping plant, accompanied by his
wife, left for the coast last Saturday
on vacation trip.
For Rent-A completely furnished
threeroom cottage, with water in
kitchen. Address Box AZ, Parker, or
call at this office
B. M. Fuqua, who is interested in
number Of commercial enterprises
here, is now proprietor of the Wood
ford Hotel of Phoenix, having taken
charge of the place several weeks
ago.
h.
company came over from the River
side Mountains last Saturday and ex-
amined the Arizona-Em mines.
Like all others, Mr. Steece believes
the property has few equals
D. NJ Gillian, representing the
mercantile agency of R. c. Dun e
Co., was in town Tuesday checking
up the rating of local business firms
Mr.. Gillian will open a branch office
Of Dun & Co., at Phoenix about
February IS, and hereafter Parker
will be in the jurisdiction of the
Phoenix branch
Houses for Rent, Furnished and
Unfurnished.
G. A. MARSH COMPANY.
Wiley Hill was up from his ranch
last Sunday and Monday. He met
his wife's mother, who arrived from
the east Sunday morning. and the
following day drove home through
the Parker valley. Wiley says that
he will attend the coming rodeo at
LOS Angeles, and expects to bring
home the gravy in the riding, throw
ing and roping contests.
Oscar Roberts sold all of his cat
tie in the Parker valley to G. H.
and O. B. Fuller, the deal having
been finally closed last week. Ten
cars of livestock were shipped out
Sunday night, and about 250 head
followed Monday night. The ship
ments went to the Los Angeles mar
ket. A pOrtion of the cattle belonged
to Holiday & Kennel, the balance be-
ing made UP from the Roberts herd.
Fuller Bros. expect to ship in several
hundred! head for pasturage on the
reservation. About 400 head of dairy
cattle XII come from the Imperial
valley.
r. H. Bolts received a letter from
II. ". Crandall, Sr., of Redlands, last
Tuesday, in which he stated that the
III. w. Crandall who was killed at
Swansea a few weeks ago was his
son. The letter was in reply to one
which Mr. Bolts wrote imparting the
news of Crandalrs death The Swan
sea authorities, it was said, made
every endeavOr to locate the father
of young Crandall, before making any
disposition OF the remains, but they
were unsuccessful. 1t is probable
that Crandall, Sr., will come out for
the purpose of investigating the
cause of his sons death
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
CHICKEN DINNER r.

The ladies of Parker will serve a
building near the M. e. church. Sat
urday, February Sth, from till 9
for the benefit of the church.
A bountiful dinner for 50c.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
AT HIS OWN GAME.

"The doctor made me show him
my tongue and it cost me two dol
lars; but | got even''
'How?"
In a poker game last night |
made him show me his hand and
it cost him five dollars New York
Times.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08

The Importance for man and beast
of the prescribed weekly rest, the
sacred rights of Christian soldiers
and sailors, becoming Difference
to the best sentiments of a Christian
people, and due regard for the
Divine will, demand that Sunday
labor in the army and navy be re-
duced to the measure of strict ne
cessity General Orders, November
Is, 1862
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
NEWS OF THE
SOUTHWEST
Favor Appropriation.

Favor Appropriation.
The senate committee on Indian af-
fairs has recommended to congress
an appropriation of $4,000 to assist
i'm the construction of a wagon bridge
across the Colorado river at Yuma
Date Growers Organize.
Date enthusiasts in the Coachella
valley have organized a Date Grow
ers' Association" The object is to
promote the growing of dates gen
orally and to work for a uniform ar
. tistic pack and cure of the fruit
Congressman Dies.
Congressman S. c. Smith of Bakers
field died at Hollywood last week
after several months Illness. He
would have completed his fourth term
as representative of the Eighth dis
trict within a few weeks. Palo Verde
valley farmers will remember Smith
as the legislator responsible for the
sc Ol oCCuO
that have been distributed in the
valley.
Mammoth Ice Plant.
w. F. Holt, the promoter of many
enterprises in the mpreial Valley
and the man who made Ell Centro,
has announced plans for building a
$125,00O ice plant at Brawley. The
building will be $50 by 200 feet,
with $4,000 tons storage capacity.
More than six hundred carloads of
ice are shipped into Brawley to sup
ply the refrigerator cars for the can
taloupe and grape crops. Holt pro-
poses to manufacture this ice.
Must Label Butter.
City Prosecutor Ray Nimmo has
filed with Mayor Alexander of Los An
geles report accompanied by the
draft of an ordinance requiring all
creameries to inscribe ON the con-
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
SAYINGS OF LINCOLN.

l had not provided the flag; l had
not made the arrangements for ele
waiting it to it's place. | had applied
but very small portion of my feeble
strength in raising it. In the whole
transaction l was in the hands OF
the people who had arranged it
And If | can have the same generous
cooperation of the people of the
nation, | think the flag of our
country may still be kept floating
glOriOusly.- in Independence
Hall, Feb %, 1861.
l am lOath to close. We are not
enemies. but friends. We must not
be enemies. Though passion may
have strained, it must not break
our bonds of affection. The mystic
chords of memory, stretching from
every battlefield and patriotic grave
to every living heart and hearthStOne
all over this broad land, will yet
swell the chorus of the Union when
again touched, as surely they will be,
by the better angles of our nature
First inaugural Address. March 4,
1861.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08

In regard to the Great Book, |
have only to say that it is the best
gift which God has given man. All
the good from the Saviour of the
world is communicated to us through
this book. But for this book we
could not know right from wrong.
All those things to man are contain
ed in it.-Receiving a Bible from
Colored People of Baltimore, October,
1864.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
TIC Fight Alfalfa WeeviI.

AS a matter of precaution against
the possible introduction of the pest
known as the alfalfa .weevil, men,
bers of the Alfalfa Growers Associa-
ton of Southern California have in
stituted a campaign of education so
that the pest may be readily stamp
ed out should it be found.
This action was taken at a meet
ing of the association held in Ontario.
A committee was appointed and this
committee will secure a number of
the dead bodies of the weevil and dif-
tribute them among the members.
The latter are instructed to make
a careful study of the insect SO that
it can be readily recognized when
seen Then should the pest be found
the matter will be reported at once
to the committee and the state of
ficials will be notified