davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06
TO EXCHANGE.

LOT IN GARDEN ADDITION IN Elk
change a. first payment on room
modern htFIse. Address Lot care
Argus,
EIGIN WATCH. eo-TEAR GUARANTEED
Hunting case for shotgun. IL. 10 or 20
EuaGe- P. o. Box 500, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

ucAT. LODGE NO. sos. I. o. o. P.
Meets every THURSDAY evening
AT odd Fellows temple on
~ Fourth avenue. between Sew
S..ASZ. euteeuth and Eighteenth streets.
R%31GR IA W Leiferman, N. c. Wa
a4LItR liam Guldsnzopf. u. >. First
THURSDAY Of mOnth- initlatory
d.erae. first. second and third degree the
following THURSDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

ZINE ROOMS: ALL MODERN; HOT
water heat Garage. Lot 45 by $50:
south front; located in east end. Price
s. 800 $1,000 down. E. & B.. Room "A.
State Bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

z. o. 3.
aoCK ISLAND AERIE NO. s5S, FHsATER-
nAl Order OF Eagles,-AegulAr nee ttnt-
drst ard third Tuesday Of each month
Al Esgles' homs, Fourth avenue ana
Tuenty-hrHt street. Frank Wien ". r.
Joseph GrotsEuL. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. r. = p
land Council No. 20. &. & 5. n. Will
- bnlc on the third wednesday OF easn
month- G. W. TEACHER 1. n. y. D.
EIiIdebrandt. recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

Knights TemplaE.
- ISland Commandery No. IL.
sJScSh KniThts TempIar VIII be held
%A$c[A ne second Monday OF each
AZ nonth. s. B. DAVIS. command
NJ eF; J. L. Hickey. recorlsr.
Fractics drills nrsG and thlTd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

aocn ISLAND CHAPTEE NO 200,
Order EAsterh StaT.-Reguiar mees; n8s
second Wednesday OF each month va 10
itinE Stars welcome. Mary r. hEe4
w NJ: MAY +. kreis, SeSrsIary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

Ew HOUSE, ROOMS. ABOUT COM
pleted. Last house and Forty-third
street and Nineteenth avenue Leaving
City; will sell cheap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

Room ToR COUPLE WrrH BOARD, r, /
5l5-X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

ROOM HOUSE IN SOUTH HEIGHTS
lot 5ox2o6 feet. Easy payments In
quire at 1920 Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

nk~Sl ROCK ISLAND LODGE 80
NNl1kA $50. B. p. o. E.: Regular meet
Hex Ii ing first and third MONDAYS. J.
WA4kH o. Searle, exalted ruler. =. n.
y <k Lsaacson. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.

GOOD SINGER. PRICE SIX
dollars. Inquire 7I2 Fifth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06
RATE.
FORNSAIR-CITY PROPERTY.

-RICTLT MODERN ROOM BUNGA-
low. Prize 50 ,4O0. Terms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-06

|OTrAGE; PARTLY MODERN. R I. 2s#.
1885 Twelfth street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01

university cadet band under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Brent Nielsen.
Following the concert will come the
procession of the May Queen and the
dances in her honor. The dances will
include group of folk dances given
! by the girls in the freshman class, a
dance allegiance to the May Queen by
sixteen of the sophomore girls, and
two feature dances.
Two Special Dances.
The feature dances will be Grain
bow Dance" given by Ellen Waring,
Ruth Coffey, Inez Sanger, Marjory
Albert, Irene Johnston and Ruth Kut-
neweskey, and "The Pavlowa Ga
votte," which will be given by Beatrice
Blomquist, Edith Dingle, Helen Frantz,
Ferrol Richardson, Lena Schott, and
Josephine Brown.
Mixed Doubles Tourney.
Later in the afternoon there will
be tennis tournament of mixed
doubles, staged by the different
classes in the university. Each class
must hold tryout to select the team
to represent it in the contest
After the tournament there will be
student luncheon on the campus,
followed by a short concert by the
glee clubs of the university under the
direction of Mr.. Bangs, and college
song fest by the student body.
Dance at Night.
Later in the evening an all-college
dance will be held at the gymnasium
for the purpose of defraying the I'M
avoidable expenses in carrying thru
this annual affair. An admission of
rs cents will be charged boys and
girls alike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
B|GPROCRAM F ORMED
FOR CAMPUS DAY

Friday, May 9th, has been set for
the annual university Campu Day
Committees are now at work on the
details of the occasion, which, as in
past years, will consist of cleanup
in the morning, May fete in the
afternoon, and dance at night. Ed
win Rettig, A. S. U. l. president, has
been appointed generalissimo for the
morning events.
Every University of Idaho student
will be expected to present himself in
full uniform at o'clock May ready
to perform the yearly chores on the
university campus.
Rettig in Full Power.
Colonel Rettig, acting chief of staff
will have the power of appointing his
committees and worthy foremen also
will lead our glorious troops over the
top, to jobs laid out for them.
Idaho's husky warriors will be as
signed to squads and each squad as
signed a husky piece of work which it
will perform before noon. Every war
rior is expected to be provided with
several implements of warfare. These
include rakes, shovels, wheel barrows,
etc. With the unconditional moral
behind our troops we expect to soon
defeat General Task and his noble
assistants.
Every member of the faculty will
be expected to be ON the job SO as to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01

make the charge against Genera.
Task glorious success.
Lots of Work.
Some of the jobs being considered
by the Campus day" committee are:
l. Repair of tennis courts.
2. Build earth platform in amphi-
theatre for outdoor performances.
8. Fill in with dirt the hollow in
front of engineering building.
4. Build cement walk from engin-
eering building to walk in front. of
List hall.
5. Cleaning up around assay build
ing.
6. General police of campus.
May Fete in Afternoon.
The afternoon program will be in
charge of Miss Stephens, who is ex-
erting every effort to make the day
an all-college event and hopes to have
every student and faculty member
present. Townspeople have also been
invited to attend the exercises.
Band Opens Program.
The opening number of the pro-
gram will be band concert by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
Obituary..

Mrs. A. P. Birchmier departed this
life April 26, 1919, being SO years and
six months of age. She was born at
Pulaski, Iowa, and had been married
40 years, February 8, 1919; her maid
en- name being Mary Fountain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
United States Tires
are Good Tires
rage : Hugo-Buick c.

She leaves, besides her husand, five
children; John of Pulaski, Iowa; Gus,
of Kendrick, Idaho; Mrs. Ida Homer
and Mrs. Thomas Graney, of Hunting
ton, Oregon, and Mrs. James Wren of
Fem, Idaho. Interment took place
in the Catholic cemetery at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
New Dairy Man Arrives.

H. P. Davis, the new head of the
dairy department in the University
of Idaho, arrived last night from
Washington, D. c., and is today en-.
gagged in the popular pastime OF
Hhouse hunting" Professor Davis
has been with the dairy department
of the federal department of agrlcul-
ture for the past several years. He
comes highly recommended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
Hagen Case Dismissed.

The case of the state against Mrs.
Hattie Hagen, charged with assault
and battery, was dismissed IN the dis
trict court today on motion of John
Nisbet, county attorney, on the
grounds that there was not sufficient
evidence to. warrant a trial OF the
case as there was practically no
chance of conviction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. Ii
YOU are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and Indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these dis
orders. They are prompt and effect
ual, easy and pleasant to take.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-01

70 VS.. w. c. McAllister on property in
the mica mining district. A demur-
rer was argued today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19

DON'T MISS the big auction sale, Sept
pa Bradley & Johnson, aucts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE SEEKS
LARGER QUARTERS

The Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Of 523 Main street is compelled to
seek additional room. \. j. DcLozicr,
manager, when seen by representa-
tive Of the Press today stated that
with business brisk all summer and
the fall and winter prospects looming
large that he is now compelled to buy
in carload lots to supply the ever in
crcasing demand for Singer sewing
machines.
He has leased the store room at 127
North Fifth street at which location
he will cndeavor to give his patrons
the latest in sewing machine models.
a special machine fer hemstitching
and ricoting has been installed and
he will he able to supply the local
trade in the best possible manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19
LETTER Is SENT
TO BUS COMPANY
BY LEFFINGWELL

The following letter has been sent
Co the railroad commission and tnc A.
r. g. Bus company by the Chamhc.' OF
Commerce, through its secretary, S.
Leffingwell:
"Gentlement:-We beg to reverse
Our action in the matter Of the ap-
plication of the A. r. G. Bus company
to enter this field with an auto stage
line. Having investigated the case
more thoroughly we are convinced
that the lines now operating in this
valley and between the valley and San
Diego are not only able to efficiently
handle all present business but also
to properly take care of all increase
that is likely to be developed during
the coming season and perhaps lonb-
er.
Therefore he directors of this
chamber in regular session on the 18th
inst. did by motion made and sec
onded by the same parties who moved
and seconded the adoption Of the rcso-
luton of August 18th, rescind that
action by unanimous vote.
"Yours very truly,
"El Centre Chamber of Commerce.
81. ", LeffingWelI, Secy.'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19
NATIONAL BREADERY
OPENS SATURDAY AT
I30 NORTH SIXTH ST.

The National Breadery, Fl Centro',
newest baking establishment, Wi,
open tomorrow at 1870 South Sixth St
and will be owned and run by Messrs
NJ. L. Martin and A. J. Clancy, cXpcr-
fenced bakers. one ct the features OF
the new establishment will be the fact
that ratrons will be able to,scc thcir
bread baked as the front window will
be devoted to this purpose.
The Eartor system oven will bc
used.
lame, Doherty, an experienced hul-
or and author &C several boo'5+ ON hal
ing VIII take charge of the baking .ic-
partmcnt. MIR. Doherty has tha djs,iuc-
ton cC baking the largest cake rycr
baked in the uaiscd States, thia cake
being six feet high and cimht feet nr
diameter.
Later candy department VIII he
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19
ALhCE ATRD0MT TONlGHT

"Rcdhcad,' which Select Pictures Of
fcr& ut the Palace tonight is the story
Of q wealthy young -about-town,
who marri9s cabaret girl on a bet
while under the influence of liquor,
| atcr, tEov both regret it hut she de
cidc+ that so long as she has<takcn
bim ''for better or for worse" she may
ceed5. hut tho raah proves steep and
as ve0 m2be nan Of him She sue
rocky and she is forced to suffer much
lu0liation ard manv heartachcs. The
Nicturc is . human onethc storv Of Il
human man a@d a human woman with
their good and their bad sides. RED.
tcad" j. the kind cf picture that will
leave a Gl2asant taste in your mouth
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Go. for baggage checks, piano and
household goods, San Diego freight
and baggage. Phone J..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19

Holton lnter-urban Railway Com.
Pany, corporation, for authority
to discontinue the carrying of ms,
Sengers from and between FL Con-
ire and iioltYille, Imperial County.
California. '''''
Notice is Herebv Given that tbo
R;ailrrcad Commission Of the State Of
California has set the hearing in tha
above entitled matter before Examiner
II handford, }dGdd for Wednesday, September
"a, I9l9, at $3.50 a, M in the Court
which time and place all interested
parties may appear and be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE RAILROAD
COMMISSION.
Dated at San Francisco. California
this 18th day Of September, 1919.
w r WILLIAMS,
Secretary, Railroad Commission of
the State of California,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19

The executive committee Of the
American Legion will meet tomorrow
evening at the court house for the
purpose Of formulating plans for a
campaign next week to recrultncW
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19
CARRANZA PAID u. S.
CASH EVIDENCE SHOW

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-Dr.
Henry Allen Upper told the senate
subcommittee investigating the Mcxi-
can situation that he had received
$500 from the Carranza government
for expenses he incurred
Documentary evidence had been sub
mitted indicating that Tuppcr had been
o nthc Carranza payroll presumably
for work for peace under the super
vision of the international peace for
nm.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19
LEGAL ATTACK ON
BONDS is USELESS
THINKS J. S. ROSS

Any legal attack on the bond issue
win be useless, in the opinion of J.
stewart Ross, attorney for the Irri-
cation district Mr.. Ross rendered an
informal opinion this morning to this
effect,
81 do not know how they intend to
attack the bond ISSUE he stated, $50
il is impossible for me to give an abb
@ojutc opinion, but J know Of no man
ucr in which thing an attack can be
successfully made"
"Naturaliy,' he added, implying
that as attorney for the district if he
had known Of any manner in which it
could be made he would have taken
steps to nuIlify it.
Whether legal steps will be taken
when the matter is thoroughly looked
into, is a question.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19

about six years and weight about 100
pounds, Both have blurred brands;
white stars in forohcads and are
reached. Value of same is about $50
each. Owner may have same by pay
ing the pasturage and advertising
charges. Unless called for The consta-
bic vii sell same ON October II, 1919.
Call at $40 Main street, FL Centre, in
regard to same.
j. G.. DELOXlER.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19

DON'T MISS the big auction sale, Sept
"a. Bradley d Johnson, aucts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19
SEARCH MEXICO
FOR FIVE BANDITS

Undorshcrjff Barker was in consul
tation with Police inspector Antonio
Toyar Of MoXicali yesterday regarding
the Mexican raid on Mt Signal and
the shooting of two Americans.
TIE Mexican inspector is hunting
for Santiago Peralta, who is suspected
Of being the leader of a band of Mex
lean outlaws.
Peralta, it is believed, is hiding
somewhere in the mountains near Mr..
Signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19
The Core
No More

Sencra Torres and Sonora
C0rtcz, with Two children, wives
of two dead officers in Ago.
dones' muiiny, express satisfac-
ton, through their tears over
The Outcome of the military trail
of dcserters at MeNicali.
Reward of $lo00 offered by the
government fer finding OF BOD
les of Lieuts. Frederick Water
house and Cecil II. Connolly, the
missing ayiat0rs since august II
and believed to have been lost
below CalcXico.
4; i:
Peter Lynch, oustcd from Cali
patria for being an |, w W agi-
tatOr, reported to be in Los An
gcIes, none the worst for his
rough handling.
i i
Brawley's new hospital viii
open during the forepart of Oct
obCr.
i; =
Phone calls from San Diego
this afternoon indicate President
Wilson is receiving a tremcnd-
Gus reception.
+ i:
Witnesses to MeXicali eXecu-
tiOnS tell how hccr0 and BcItran
walked past rough pine coffins
without showing slightest interest
in fate in store for them. I'm
pact of five bullets carries men
over backwards.
Brawlcy announce largo in
crease in vegetable acreage.
::
iInltyillc residents demand n"w
water system in place Of their
present one, alleged to be unsani.
tary.
:. d
Chamber Ct Commerce at Holt
Vile also contemplatos an air
plane landing for stray machines.
4 4
Sevcni y-ejght children enter
school at WcstmDreland, Prof
Enos Higginbotham reports.
4A#
ONT MISS the big auction sale, Sep
"a. Bradley Il Johnson, auctS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19

TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.
FOR SATE-11O acres Of corn, not all
good corn, and lease till March /.
Lots Of rough feed. T. H. Wilson,
Box 774
WANTED DRESSMAKING 685 Or
ange.
DON'T MISS the big auction sale, Sept.
u. Bradley & Johnson, aucts,
WANTED-To rent from 3 10 ) acres
alfalfa land with small house. II. l..
Tucker, gen del, Imperial.
WANTED First class mechanic at
once. Apply Grinnell's garage. I'm
perial.
Notice TO THE PUBLIC OF ES-
STRAY STOCK.
On April 18th, 1919, there came to
my place, - miles east Of FL Cen
tro two horses, color dark brown; age
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-19

Rev, G. n. Harness Of the Chris
tian church announces that because
Of the repairs being made ON the
Christiap church building all scry-
ices VIII be held Sunday in the Pal
ace theater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

HIS law practice, for which he had
opened IN once In the new capital
It was while living In Tallahassee
that he met the charming widow.
Catherine Gray, the daughter OF Col.
Byrd. He was greatly impressed by
her and sought to pay her attention.
Tradition has Il about Tallahassee that
the prince was not q Beau Brummel
In dress nor Chesterfield In man.
ners. He possessed tho high quality
Of pertinAcity and eventually overcame
her objections and they were married
on July 26. 1896. and shortly after
ward took up their residence at Lip
pom, the name bestowed upon his
country place.
Their married life was delightfully."-
bless the home. Their plantation was
the scene Of much gaiety and many
social functions and its roof not only
sheltered tho rich. gay and fashion
able but It was q sanctuary to the
distressed and unfortunate.
Hers. after lingering illness, Achil-
les Nurat died on April l5,1847. His
devoted wife, the beautiful Catherine
wflis, survived him by twenty years,
catering into the great mystery on
August 8. 1857.
Their bodies lie side by side In the
Episcopal cemetery near Tallahassee.
plain marble shafts. rectangular in
form and similar In design. marking
the site Of their last earthly resting
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
= - .iecE Aas ENToMEo

Pensacola friends Of the Wins fam
/ Ivy viii be interested In the follow
Ing account Of the fortunes Of Achille
Murat, son of joachim Murat, BROTH.
| er-in-law OF Napoleon Bonaparte.
Achiiic ,.durat married Catherine Grey.
/ 2 widow. and daughter Of Colonel BYRD
Wiil:.s. an ancestor Of walker Wlll1s'
ard Mrs. Louis Earle Thornton OF
Pensacola The Princess Murat lies
reside her distinguished husband In
the episcopal cemetery. near ITALIA
hasoee.
writing Of the distinguished French
man and his historic past. and his
marriage into the willis family Agncw
Welsh says:
Due to the many and rapid changes
In the population OF this state there
are doubtless many Floridians who
are not aware that the soil OF Florida
embosoms nephew Of Napoleon. the
Little Corsican," and q grand niece
Of General George Washington The
fact Of President Wilson having been
rendered, and accepted, the use Of tho
Murat mansion during his sojourn In
Paris rensws interest In these his
!; toric characters who I'm life were
Prince Achille Murat and his wife.
Among several other children born
to Col. Byrd willis and his wife Mary.
who was Q niece of George Washtng-
ton. was Catherine. born near Fred
ericlhburg. Virginia, In 1909.
In 1876 Col. Willis. wife. and uu-
married children moved 70 FIor1da 20
recoup nh fortune. locating - Taila-
hassoo, which three years previously
had been selected a. the territorial
capital AMONG those cnnoren comine
20 the iena Ho 49, - ~.
daughter Catnerme' tnen young anu
beautiful widow.
Following the French revolution
came that polttico- religious struggis
which divided southern Europe into
two hostile camps. the ono Irsenoiy 70
the liberal regime lnauGureteo by the
revolution ana the otner Iavoraoie g
tho royAhsts. Ine HDefaHsts sousHs
g overthrow the eIiseoc1 .1'c 1.lo =
kings ana supptans y WIN 01e % Aao.e
democrattc form. centI1a ueu1s "a
this great strue9ie was SOacnAna A.u
rat whose Wlxe. Cafoiane. wa = 49,
OF Napoieon 6onapate. 10 men
born -FOUR cnii0ren oa Wnom .ne O.u
est' 2 son. WAS AchHIc. n,s 'a.'.
name being Charles NapoIeoH Acnii'e
Murat.
In taking up the reins OF govern
ment In that part OF Itaiy Wnicn the
Ma poiecnic struggle nad acquired oy
conquest and sedition bonaparee
placed on the throne as kine OF NAples
his brotner-m -iaWs Joachim 49,
then grand ouke oI Sieves 1 -.
This omctai act TOOK Piaco on ouiS
Id. 1897. MS ute oeihe Ains "a AZ"
pies and Sicily. Allison says ne was
received with uniSersaA JOY oy .ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

ly less famous Kentucky, Kearsarge,
Alabama, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio,
Missouri and Maine, composed one of
the most, if not the most, powerful
battleship fleets in the world more
than fifteen years ago.
Foremost among the achievements
of these famous old fighting craft is
the part they played in the Spanish
American war The oregon, which
had been commissioned at san Fran
cisco in July. 1895, was at Mare Is
land navy yard in 1898 when the mes
sage was flashed to her commander
that the United States was at war with
Spain. On March 6, 1898, the famous
old ship cleared the Golden Gate,
bound for the West Indies. on what
proved TO be the most epoch maxi
ing battleship voyage ever undertaken.
With decks stripped for action and
gun crews at their stations the oregon
plowed around Cape Horn; up the
east coast of South America and ar
rived at Key West on May 20, ready
for action, having made the $4,000
mile voyage in sixty eight cruising
days. Capt c. E. Clark, the Oregon S
commanding officer, was ordered to
take his ship to Santiago and there
join the blockading squadron which
was awaiting battle with the Spanish
fleet
In the meantime the Iowa, Massa-
chusetts and indiana, sister ships of
the Oregon were attached to the
North Atlantic fleet and had already
arrived off Cuba, the Massachusetts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
SQUASH BUGS CAUSING
TROUBLE IN COUNTY

A large number of complaints are
reaching County Agent j. d. Tinsley
regarding squash bugs. which have
recently made their appearance in
this locality and there are insistent
demands to know how to get rid of
them.
There is no spray or anything of
that kind that can be used effectively
against them" said Mr.. Tnsiey yes
terday. The only method of COM
batting them is TO catch and kill them.
They spend most of the day down on
the ground, among the clocs, and are
apt to be overlooked unless one digs
for them. A good way is to spread
pieces of board or heavy cardboard1on
the ground around the l'ants. The
bugs will collect under these boards in
the early morning and can be more
easily found and killed"
This is one of the most injurious
pests there is and probably the most
difficult to fight. A good many peo-
Pile have quit planting squash. cucum-
berS, watermelons. cantalOuueS and
pumpkins, on which the Bugs feed
because of their presence in the COM
munity.