davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
Notes and News
! cf Interest
4s.s.s.s By m. 3. u. $685.

nhc florencc Nightingale sq Oh,
south j. dca,. lhs Means Chat
Nrs. HlIa Eing Uraapr. whose aicsp-
'tion o. els rauss OF 8he south makes
"a stol9 Of >elf-sacrlIice worthy %
preservation Ion aal Gins. alars on
ashngton. 20 a.. tts est" % 9an-
|uas
10 relieve Che suffering 90 aler
Sick and wounira Confederate sol
dirrs. She 1850 al9 aha8 ,hr ha5
wealth. solIsls :pnA Gcaltlp. tcr 90
VarA was tIte o.a,saluuSHcSs of aV1!s
well HerfolncS. Rhee sSas Booked
uaon o. 2Iss tSugc9 oe Che Nosv9al
Gs -ooo,csuose Wavkso oa tennessee,
|ilo 9sss. 50 o9oo oS Nrs as the 'G'"r-
'eoCoo nightingale oS ahe G"n9SQcrSs.
4,9nSo SasoNg eNIa.,o 2hoe oNussece-
40 so,S0oss aooJo'0 N.g ss,e wae ~
shoar esIoe. as1 h.r sa.,sIi.oo s"r
sle""o % oNeo og Cleo ss.,n"sahIc
'esrsQs oq 0Iss Nav"
Eua,ao 20 ahe eegais2s geolcnce
Sighaingaar, 9ev c9fcl7s ucscu had
,tAAe general gee"gntsioD shae Was
accolslna eIsr EngaisN aeSscr. o.,
humsnissrtSp ss"rk. ans she 9iscd
one hes ola asr comparatively NV
kno~N 9" hes own peopls'o
% o ol0Nossob'c 60 oIeroaocqo enc
tuYY oeasllre oS Ace elcsooioW ans
sacrifice On behalf 90 Che o,"esefer-
"ee soldiers. oocn. . o.. 0almcr wroec
of her sersicrs Sasinge q Was 90
command of % rcglmcn9 ~ Bow llos
'sraen. hs.. and WitsoaseA tpcr au-
pearance aIecrc dc the 0ricn,3 of aia {,
soldier anA saw Arr
readiness % tsrbn9c Rer elanAS"mr
estate, aoeoelocr witIo Oal 9ae encr-
9irs Of Hcr sp9cedu8 enin2 an,t slaorV.
and ahe G.loer stq 0er own slAnteS, 60
do oil elot wac vessit,le 60 aiA Nor
Struggling Sand ane e'o pros id. Cor
the ,lc1. disabled ssuo .usi.ring oe
ali grades on QAye snlsherH army.
Later. during ahe war. enc became
chief mSsrSn os eh. H"spitsY depart
meme in ehSo 9ara og che arne eons-
manded ~ osenUraYs Bragg. JohN-
Son anS others. Nl.c Was Chem Mrs.
.SewSom. SONG years after Oh. War
She Wa5 elarrie9 20 s,o9 W. N
Xradere . Confederate officer wNo
diea on ssa5, geasiNg g,er 60 2suescq
with Gife'e eroaYs.
Threusqe srs0qs s9,c aeculv1 q
cpcrnAY Sosd0iop VI ah.e gcosssn oQ-
flee in Washington. Nsicls sho lseY8
uneR advancing age on,a iNnsss & "ns-
PEELED her reeifemene.
8 eun4 eoneributeb seSr9s 81 QAe
Naugh9are oe ehe o,onse,lerocs con
eribueet3 80 lee GoolapqosG au,8 hcV
nepRe
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
NOIlCE ~ GO-YARgNERSAIG.

Ne cake pleasure in ADVISING Che
public that 0e Gave eorme0 . part
nership for Che practice Of law ala-
der the firl~ Name % Wilkinson &
lewis, with Offices on che Goth floor
OF the Commercial National Bank
Buildine.
?. D. WILKINSON,
&C. Il. LEWIS.
". =. WILKINSON,
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
CO. Oh rs,HI.e,. 90 sMCRu.so

B'e Nuanh'c. 90 smcrica' Ge9 eoQ
gle" odls' t,oasQ. 8Ios sSoaIl saingInrye
tYoe
0ts fair ~G'i'o gage os o.sle dpcqsiss .
mnne. Bee
Is uoe o'o ahos 9rauQna2paYe ho,lV t.or-
geQ
Clio soars aseo. 9ooSita9iee. aaas aY"oe
Wsile ol.sions otcma9e2 'aloaqla aIer
a1osou Q"ose
GoGg.a ooG Gc0saqssuso WoQqa alecseYne 2
NIow
She aurQe1 nsr s0egtqcs n",qy 1gaiase
Che Goo.
Sn9. bleeding, @eieqoieg pasG SsD
awSuo colo
DO saw % Wor0'0 an,9 nsp a.aquo,9 ~
eoel0.
eoorg.q o"g geaprpo 0ruqa0ecesue e9.to
came.
eTuquraca hce nonnego Gegans G'ser-
o9oWs name.
eoe eoue oors sears ehdo Flashed 9er
fiery sword.
Snt9 checked ehe o"s9aelgSa o8 ohaQ
barbsr"us hovt'e.
Earc arc ere fields @9segdo sDse1D oscr
hailows@ oieSo
Eua s.od has pisnasl poppies oap
Gacao bed
Forget noa g:ydasine Sssth hee oisea.
hanA
'"a 'ola GonQempa;hacss' ehe Cook
bee stand
Sn3 fearless. 8acpl am a,gcgwYseQape
eng Zoe.
Nee shrslsa wssqs aAWpsa as,1 G'Q'ow
WitN qllriols 99.v
'ga!e, epea,a WitaO toi0e ycg 0boo''9n'lg
still Che cali,
she smiled AZ gaoa0no hep baca
against sIa.e wsl0.
Be Hslb0p. 90 Alnevocao go,sr dead
t.ep proudly side by side with ef,osoo
VINO OleU
yhas Liberty npighG ois~s 30 10 u,Sr
prife
We s~rsso noa qslse G"'p 0ssee bua
aurne6 che aiHes
!an6 qeA alse way Go GacGerSo TNanb
sio1
yAae irs shsV hGoeSy patA $50. Goo.
have arO0,
VNas 90 e:eshscnanas @es appe base
s9OO2:
THAT Of a.aG q@qsseGSaQe1. Csa,sss"n
Sloo6.
VhaV spread Beneath Shde sNeaD9sys
hlisAsing slsoW'rs,
ono epiendiso Seasa's esHeeshsi9s
crop was ours,
-gisds dosseas. ss Sew Soss T6mese
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
E,agasanenG Snnounes6.

UUydStUVuG SIVOUilSvU.
the ~ihs eirc)e os friends oS Mr..
albels ~. 1reyfuss are much inter
Besee& an che announcement ~ his
engagement Q" sosely Miss Ge1esse
J.aAousc ade. ~ Housson. OHIO % welq
known aNa admired ep shreSepore,
3whess she Aas visited several aimes
the suess % neg COUSINS SIC. and
Mrs. q. o. Freyer.
lhe Fortunate eroon-e1eea Gaeele
Grey fuss, Nae secensly sesurnea
lsrom belly FieYB, where DE was en-
seruceor op ahe aviation camp. sIe
ie member % one % AhreSepor9's
soltese and gposs prom6neae ssINi9des.
Married.
Mess T.oeliee NarrisoqD aN6 @r.
$Wns Clifford 0,ea0 were m0rrse0 ~
ys'. gohn'e church. by che ReS. Faith
Ter Be1Vele, case sunday afternoon
Pae 8 O'Clock. Miss Eleanor harrison
ana Nr. f'ranS gseaQ, Che eisssi and
broehee oq Che Bride and groom
We're She astendansso
Che hri3e @orp % 3sn9sos,le Z
sprins euis snS Black maline hae.
Her eoreage bouAuee Wss az Dride
rosee and Herne.
Che Mai3 of 9lonoV wore o pretty
}costume of white eaffets. white nat
and corsage bouquet % sweet peas.
s beautiful reception followed at
| the home Of the birdeie pareness Nr.
| and Mrs. Q. H. Harrison.
Many beautifu9 and us@fuY @ed-
iding gi0s were received which Nill
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
PROVISION MARkETs

xSOSvStVV "Wl>AAGo
tauoiati.ns GarefuIly Rested and
corrected.
Doe Hsoducesg
ME.sY an'y ,alt 1bs 29t3 GiY sait
plates 2ec.
HAMS-leer Ita. 80 90 asc.
5ARID-per h.. Tiero9 compound
a l-2c; tare lara $3.50
eap,,s and Yaesl.
tIOEB- High patents sa2.t39
NEN.-s standard a DID, sack 95cs
cream meal. Sa.se
tsRstS Pcs barred e2siss
FeeasSu3fs,
sssHS-HosE DusheG $3.50
Gtlesps tacr eacta a3.;s'e
GHaS A'.c sacss eesDe
aRDRgs $3.50
RsS-Gec apns Arkansas e?6,O
simoths sssNoe ussass elsalSa essNi
Mesicaa aSSssss esAOQe
snoas snd MoSaSes
SUGAR STANDARD Grsnu'sSe1 pet
100 lbs. $500: selssw clarified, $3.50.
yellow slsrifie9, pralNe 1910
MOLASSEs-ges sal: Choice 800
prime s5c, cousnaon aOeo pure sugsf
house 95ce
Dairy Psoducsaa
IUlrgER-Gountrs 6ood % Ghoscs
25c; fancs GSeaners Saca ONE ppuaa
bricks CSC
GHEGSA,-30er glo. Sas.
Coffee.
COFFEE Ger lIp.. foie. 2ers nea-
jun. 23c. bcs'er srolso 3sc.
Poultry sn6 Egss.
CHICKENS -Frsers $500; troI-
ars sl.OOaSS5e. Aenss 23c per do.
yURNESs-ses pound 25c.
COCKS, guiness and culle e5.Oe
DtGhS-per Dozen $3.50
AtA,s- Ser dozen hlGo
EscueenaS
GABBAGE-Per Id. 3 $50
ONIONS-Per lls., 3 Sc
pOTATOEs-Pes abe 3ee
LIMA BEANs-Pes d., Sace
SAW BEANA-Per lls Q2c.
BLACk-EVE1s PEss- 8 &c.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
ne D"sd Has Returned.

Ger ". O.. Ood,S pastor 90 gisse
Gapeise cHuecYe ~ho Slse Sesa on
5. ~. O.. s. eee.dce in Srancoe 'os olSe
pase eep monehs Aas eeAcHe2 Gome
ana ~ilS qiYl dis Sulpio scolse' SYs
arrived aIs SeD Sora on sAe steam
er Roteerdame eeachine ehere Y0s'
Wonsaeo Co.,. qodd ie sfoiIy @el-
comet aosns again eg shs DeoDle
pf ShrpbepOr@.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
s,,oae and MOSaasee
DAIRY RyoducaGo

IUl-gER-Gountrs 6ood % Ghosce
25c; fancs GSeamers S1ce one ppuHa
bricks S5ce
GHEGSA-SOer glp. Aes.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
pov'lrv sn9 Eges.

s,HIa,hESs -Frsars $500: troI-
ars sl.OOa$S5o: Aenss 25c per do.
TURNESs-Pes pound 25c.
COCKS, gusnea and culle e3.0Rs
Dt1Ghs-per Dozen $3.50
lta,s- -2Isr dozen o.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
Coffee.

CuEYfE-per llp.. faie. 26rs med
ium. 23c. bca'er sralee 3'a.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-23
ESc,,knlSn

GABBAGE-Rer Id. 3 3-SSo
DNIONS-Per lls., 3 s-e.
pOTATOES-Pee IL, 3ee
LIMA BEANs-Pes 4ls., Sace
SAW BEANs-per lo. e2c.
BLACA-ENE1s REAA-S &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
WEST FLORIDA SOCIETY

last Monday for a period of one week
on account of influenza. There has
been several cases in the dormitories
and the board of trustees, unwilling
to subject any student to any risk. or
dered the school to close. All those
that are sick are improving rapidly.
This action was taken promptly by the
board of trustees when the situation
seemed to warrant it, without sus-
gestion from the health authorities.
The county commissioners held an
extra session Monday. a contract was
let for three bridges on the Santa Rosa
Peninsula.
Mrs. Mollie Cannon, wife OF j NJ.
Cannon, died Wednesday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ.
spears, of this city. She left many
relatives.
The body Of James Spears. sol
der that died at Camp Shelby OF
, pneumonia. arrived at DeF'unlak Tues
dav. The funeral was at Leona church
"wednesday.
william Henry Clinton Bush. a ne
gro, was picked up last Sunday near
Argyle, by the roadside. drunk and
down, by Sheriff Bell He has won
the honor Of being arrested on the
charge of drunkenness under the
Stokes $500 law. He gave bond to
appear February q at the county
court.
Alex Brown was sentenced In the
county court to one year in the state
prison for wife desertion
DR.. J. V. Knapp. of DcF'unlak. has
been promoted to the position Of as
sistant supervisor in charge OF tick
eradication in the state for the gov
eminent He viii locate in Jackson
Vile
Mr.. A. F. Billiard is on business
trip to Waycross. Ga.
Mrs John McSwain has returned
from a visit to Mariana.
Claude Ingrama, wearing a blue
chevron that indicates the short over
sea service, IS at home.
r. w. Storrs, editor of the Breeze.
is in Washington this week on mat
tiers connected with tick eradication
and hog cholera control in this state.
Also on matters concerning the SOL
diers' settlement plan.
b. H Mum and associates have
purchased the Pure Food Store from
John L. McKinnon.
The Civic League will meet in regu-
lar session next Wednesday, All
members are requested to be present
as officers are to be elected.
NJ J. HARDENED and wife have moved
here from Pensacola this week
r. Mcclellan, of the Breeze force.
has been on the sick list the past
week. but has returned to the key
board.
Mr.. Stewart has moved his family
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
WEST BAY MILL

West Bay Mill. Feb. Three large
ships are loading here this week-the
Crescent, William Bisbee. Lavania NJ.
Snow, and a barge is expected lateG
on.
Misses Gladys Padgett. Almad 4
Johnson and Messrs. Will and ClauG
Padgett We're visiting Miss Boyett last
Sunday.
Mrs. G. II. Boyett Mrs NJ NJ
Pickens and Claudia Boyett and Mrs
G. G. Bryant We're shopping in ST. An
drews last week.
Mr.. Buren, Sasnett was in Millville
last Sunday night.
Friends of Mr.. Bryant viii regret to
hear that he is i'll at ne home of Mr.
Sammie Clanton.
f. NJ. Turner ! up after an attack
of the fue; also Mrs I, NJ Turner
and daughter Gladys are convalescing.
Buren, Sasnett was visiting in Pam
anna City Wednesday night
Misses Annie Mae Dykes and Claudia
Boyett were visiting the schooners
Bisbee and Snow last Tuesday
Mr.. Sim Clanton is out after a short
illness.
Mrs. Sim Clanton is out again af-
ter a short spell of sickness
Charlie Barrett is expected home
from the army between now and III.
tenth of February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

Of law Dean Trusler recalled the sal
lent features q President Wilson's
career, his study and practice Of law,
which have contributed 10 his world
wide fame Prof. c. ". Crandal ac-
cepted the picture for the faculty and
students, He expressed the gratitude
Of the coIicge Of law 70 Mrs. Jackson,
because of the manifestation Of her
good will as well as the appropriate
ness Of the gift prot. CrandaN en-
phasized the example set by making
the gift-too often people feel that
state Institution does not need gifts
because the wants are provided from
the public treasury They reserve
their gifts for private Institutions. But
many things cannot be provided from
The funds Of the state, and the SPLEEN
did precedent set By the former sec
rotary is worthy OF emulation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
SUBURBAN
Especial to The Jourral1

Suburban. Feb. There are quite
few cases of flu in our community.
but none have proven serious
Mrs. r. F. Barker. principal Of the
Brent school. has been III with the
flu. but is now improving Miss Flori-
da Clopton has been substituting for
her.
Miss Leonice Benton entertained
Friday night at Brentwood for the
members of the s I A. and their
friends. Games We're played and quite
an ENJOYABLE evening spent One of
the members viii entertain every two
weeks.
Rev. B. F. Brown filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist church
Sunday night
Mr.. Virgins and family have moved
into our community.
Friends of Miss Virginia Hancock
Will be glad 70 know She is improving
after having been Very ILL.,
Mss Eunice Clopton spent the week
end at Brent as the guest OF relatives
Mr. Bovee and family of Alabama
have recently moved into our midst
land are rooDing at Brentwood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
DeFUNIAK
Especial to The JournaI.)

DeFuniak. Feb. 1.-The Palmer Col
lege closed a few days as there were
a few cases of flu in the school, but
conditions are normal now and school
resumes work Monday
The streets were filled with chill
dren yesterday morning as about $50
an airplane was sighted flying from
the east, leaving Bombay just a few
minutes before. Teachers of the
schools set the children free for s
couple of hours and they made their
way to the point where the town had
arranged for the machine to light 1t
did alight, but unfortunately by some
means just before coming to the
ground the machine became uncon-
troIable and the propeller struck the
ground and was slightly injured. No
one hurt. The second machine is ex-
pected this morning.
The Walton county Sunday school
convention met at the Presbyterian
church on the % and 29th. Leon c.
Palmer. superintendent Alabama Sun
day School Association, and Miss Mary
+. Price, superintendent young peo-
pies division. Florida association,
we're present. The convention was a
success and all who attended were
greatly benefited.
town this week and advised your cor
respondent he had purchased an in
terest in the steamer Fritz and here
after would make the regular trips
from F'reeport to Pensacola. Captain
Lee Tucker, captain of said steamer
Commissioner ]. J. Ward attend
ed commissioners court this week.
This was a short session but little
business claiming the attention of said
court.
The many friends Of Sergt. r. D.
Bush, of Crestview, will be delighted
to learn he will return home dis
charged in a few days.
Captain Mallie Martin, who is still in
France, hears from his wife regularly,
but for some cause he fails to hear
from the States very often, and yet
from two to three letters are written
each week by Mrs Martin.
Rev. Wiley F. Martin leaves today
for Pleasant Grove church, ten miles
north of town. He will begin a re-
vivaI meeting at Melville the latter
part of next week.
DeFuniak merchants are all busy
this week. Quite a number of farmers
in town are arranging for another crop.
but few will use fertilizer this sea-
son.
Palmer College and Academy closed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
QUINCY
Especial to The JournaI.)

Quincy. Feb IA COMMITTEES COM
posed of ex-senator Y L. Watson
Mayor F. ". Burehard and Represent
tative A. L. Wilson left Monday. fot
Washington, d. G.. armed with data to
try to secure appropriation for i n w-
postoffice building in Quincy. Every
citizen in Quincy is deeply interes fd
in the undertaking ana feels confident
OF the outcome.
| A hospital for Gadsden county is
practically assured: $4,000 worth OF
stock has been subscribed and the
| local physicians are working hard for
the remaining $4,000 which it is
thought necessary to build and equip
such an institution. which is one OF
the great needs of the county.
| Over one hundred trees have been
planted the public square by the
Quincy Woman's Club. and at an early
date there will be a special program
when the trees will be named for the
soldier boys of the county who gave
their lives in the great world war.
The brick building just off the
square, known as the city hall, may be
sold if a buyer is found who will pa
not less than $4,000 for it. 1t is the
purpose of the council to convert the
Empire theater building into a city
room for the city offices and fire sta
ton without interfering with the
space used for a theater.
The street paving contract for paw
ing around the square and one block
in every direction is nearly finished.
SO delighted are the Quincy people
with the improved appearances of the
streets that strong sentiment is be
ing aroused to continue the work un X
practically the whole town will be
paved.
The Quincy state Bank was the first
bank in Florida to be organized under
state charter and is considered one
of the strongest financial institutions
of the state. It was organized in 1889
At the annual meeting of stockholders
NJ. w Munroe was re elected presi-
dent: y 3. Jordan. cashier and VIM.
II. Curtis. assistant cashier
NJ. p Kelley. section master of the
Seaboard railway. convicted of assault
with intent to murder Leroy Cowart
who escaped from the Mariana Re
form School, and sentenced TO two
years in the renitentiary, left Tues
day for the state convict farm a Raj
ford TO begin serving his term
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

from F1orala this week, taking a cot
tage on Seventh avenue.
G. F. Hall, mayor Of Molino. was in
town the past week in the interest of
the K. of P
a small Curtis aeroplane arrived
thursday morning a about s o'clock.
from Mariana. Lieutenant Cary and
Seargent Smith were in charge. Lieu
tenant Banfil in another machine,
which i now at Bombay. will arrive
soon. This is Lieutenant Banfil's
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
EDISON
Photograph
S12O up
Attractive Spring Suits

Real exclusive in design and make up.
Short slit coats with button and braid
trimming, loose box effects, also form fit
ting models with fancy panel backs and
small dip pockets and lapel collars, coats
with flare bottoms in round and pointed
designs, some real tailored manish ideas,
Striped French fannels in soft colors light
grey and tan mixtures real sporty and
springy, also fine serges, soft shades in
tricatine and gaberdine and new styles
in checks. A splendid line of suits easy to
select from and easy in price. See win
low
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02
Jottings From
The University

tor in chief; Lloyd z Morgan, Jack
sonvllle + "a. managing editor; and
W. w Gum. Mariana, Fla, business
manager. These men VIII select their
own staff o. assistants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

At an assembly OF the law students
Saturday Dean Trusler IN behalf Of
Mrs. Carrie Tyner jackson, OF Jack
sonville, formerly secretary and Il
brarian OF the college Of law, present
ed the college with a picture Of Presi-
dent Wilson The picture is large and
well finished. and encased IN a beau
tiful frame In presenting il for Mrs.
Jackson, Dean TrusIer mentioned that
an institution is known by its fruits
and the fruits are the efficiency of its
students and the loyalty Of those once
associated with the school" II is
very era tifying to find that Mrs. Jack
son retains her loyalty to the college
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-02

The whole student body is looking
forward with great interest to the ar
rival Of the New York Giants. who
will start their spring training on the
University of Florida athletic field
March 23rd. Nothing better could have
happened to stimulate the old pre-
war interest in athletics at the uni
versfty. In the meantime, Coach Buser
and Secretary White of the Y. NJ. c. A
are promoting the athletic spirit and
assisting the boys in their various ac-
tivitieS.
The Junior Class of this year has
the honor of being the first Junior
Glass 10 be entrusted with the publ
cation of the Seminole. the university
annual. For this responsible work the
following staff has been elected:
Dewey a. Dye, Bradentown, Fla, edi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06

ond timeliness of the application ana
the nozzles used. La
Some advise fine. mist spray, put
personally believe better results can
he obtained by the use of a coarse
driving spray, such as produced by the
bordeaux or Clipper nozzle.
- VIM. S. GREEN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06

NOTICE OF HEAklNU ON
TION TO ORGANIZE A LO-
CAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
WITHIN COLUMBIA 1RRIGA-
TON DISTRICT.
NOTICE is hereby givenstnat tners
;s now on file in the office OF the poaro
of directors of Columbia lrrlgatlon
District a petition praying that the
lands included within the BOUNDARIES
hereinafter specified may be organ
;zed into a local improvement dlsIrIct
pursuant to the statutes of the State
IF Washington relating to and gov
ern;no the organization and estab-
1;sbn,ent of irrigation districts. The
lands proposed to be thus organized
into a local Improvement district are
specifically described as follows:
The South half of the North.
west quarter of the NortnWess
quarter (S1a NWA NWAD OF
Section seven %, Township eight
(S) North, Range 30, E. w. nj.
The Southwest quarter (SWAl
of fine Northwest quarter lNWA)
of said Section seven 90.
The Southeast quarter lSEN)
of the Northwest quarter (NWN
of said Section seven ~.
The West half (W5h) and the
Southeast quarter lSEA Oh Ine
Northeast quarter lNENl Oh the
Northwest quarter (NWAD Oh the
said Section seven Ia.
The Northeast quarter OF the
Northwest quarter of the South =
west quarter (NEA NWA SWAlq
i of said Section seven d..
The Northeast quarter lNEM
of the Southwest quarter lSWAD 4
i of said Section seven 10.
The West half (WR) and the,
Southeast quarter. (SEA) of the
i Southwest quarter (SW14) of the
/ Northeast quarter (NEA) of the
i said Section seven "a.
The Northwest quarter lNWNl
4 of the Southeast quarter (SEA)
! of said Section seven 90.
The Northeast quarter lNEN
of the Southwest quarter (SWNl
of the Southeast quarter (SEA)
of said Section seven ~.
~ Said petition has been approved by
the Board of Directors anu It has beer
ordered by the Board that the hearing
thereon shall be held at the office o.
: the Board of Directors at the cornel
!, of Second street and Pacific street
!, Kennewick, Benton County, Washing
ton. on the 21st day of February, 1918
: at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time and place all per
e sons interested may appear before tn
q Board and show cause for or agalns
~ r.-....x,o,, af 4ha nranosed i'm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06
FIGHTING THE BUGS
GOBLIN MOTH

This is the most destructive insect
of the apple. A native of southeast
ern Europe; was introduced into this
country some time before 1850. 1t
spread gradually westward, being
found in Utah in 1870; in California.
about tie year 1876; but it has spread
so rapidly that now it is to be found
in nearly all apple-growing regions.
The Goblin moth hibernates as lar,
va, in a tough silken cocoon, under
loose bark, in crevices in the tree or In
other suitable shelter. The cocoon is
thin, but tough, is made largely OF silk
with the addition of bits of dirt and
bark. In the spring as the weather
becomes warmer the larva changes
to a pupa, most generally within the
old cocoon. Usually just before po-
patton, the larva will open the end OF
I the cocoon, at the same time stretch
ing a thin sheath of silk across the
opening, which is broken when the
moth energies. The time spent in the the
pupa stage varies with the climate
but averages about "a to % days for
the spring brood. The pupa is about
half an inch long and is of brownlsh
color, on its back are tiny spines by
which it is able to push itself par1
way out Of the cocoon before the mott
energies. .
The moth is about three-quarter'
of an inch across, wings expanded
The front wings are marked with If
regular lines of brown and bluisi
color, while at the hind end or tip Il
a large light brown area marked Of
the inner side with lighter brown O.
golden ring or band. The hind wing
are of coppery brown color. In
sexes are very similar, but the NAL
can be distinguished by long darl
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-10

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