davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

Mr.. John Linn, an employe Of the
U'atchnaH office, has been suffering for
some time with n serious attack of illness.
He recovered sufficiently to engage in his
usual avocations last week, but ON return
ing home, Saturday evening, was seized
with hemorrhage, and is now, we regret
to say, in a very weak condition.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

REV. j. Donahue, the present pastor
Of NJ. 4. church, this place, will deliver
his irst sermon in that capacity next Sun
day morning. He comes from the Null
berry street church, Williamsport.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

On Monday next, Mr.. j. ii. Sands
will reopen his bakery, at the old stand,
on Allegheny street, and invites the pa.
tronage of his old friends and customers.
Mr.: Sands will also be pleased to receive
any number OF new customers, and his
high reputation as an obliging man and a
fair dealer is a sufficient guarantee that all
who patronize bis establishment will re.
ceive entire satisfaction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

Mr.. William Mcclellan, brother of Mr..
Jack Mcclellan, of this place, died recent
ly while attending school in Georgetown,
d. c. This seems to he particularly
severe stlliction to his mother and other
friends, especially occurring rs it does SO
soon after his late lamented fathers decease.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

Farmers, look 10 your interest and buy
the Oliver Chilled plow. II Is the best In
the market. II speaks for itself. All re-
pairs constantly kept on hand.
JouE RIsHRL. Aren't
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

I Account of J. D. sHU0EnT. Assignee Of joss
cuaFIs, hss teen nled IN the ofoe af the FTotbone
taFy q the Court Of Common reaz IN sad for Cents
county. and that application xsll he made ss The "e
term of Csart for he conAEmatiea Of the sime
1a=4s J. c. HARPER rfothenotafy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

The Spring meeting of the Convoca-
ton of Wiliamsport will be held in the
Episcopal Parish, at this place, on Tues-
day, the 10th of April. At tho same iimo
the Bishop Of this Diocese, tho Right Rev.
NJ. a. DeWolfc Howe, d. D., LII. D., will
visit the parish for the purpose of admin
stering the ordinance Of conir nation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

Mrs Fitzpatrick, an old lady residing
at the residence Of Mr.. James Caldwell,
on Ridge street, died early on Sunday
morning. She was 81 years Of age.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

MONDAY, January 8, lss0.-0Ur stock
OF woolens for the spring and summer
SESSION OF 1880 just received. Leave your
order now. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY & Co. TAilors
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

PASSION WEEK.-Last Sunday COM
church AS the Passion Week. 1t Is OBJ
served by the Protestant Episcopal, Luth-
eran and Roman Catholic churches. Du-
ring this week the hours are veiled in sor-
row. The sad and solemn themes at
Gcthscmane and Cavalry employ our
thoughts. We pass in review the mourn
ful parts in the history Of our redemption
Christ suffering Christ crucihed -
Christ dead and buried-snd in the still
ness Of his Sabbath rest we linger around
the grave in which the hands Of loving
friends have laid Him. The following
appointments for this week have been made
by the Rector Of the Episcopal church
Wednesday and Friday Litany service at
1890 A. NJ, and evening service, with
sermon or address, at 730 Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, at Am.
Passion Week over. Easter morning
brings us joyful tidingsi heaven and
earth are full of life and light divine
messengers sitting in triumph at the
empty sepuleher proclaim, "The Lord is
risen, and from the glad disciples comes
the response and Easter greeting, "The
Lord Is risen, indeed " Easter IL the
grand and crowning festival of Christian
ity. Around ii ali others cluster. Without
it they are nothing. Christmas, without
an Easter, is mere pageant, Good Friday
a tragedy and Whit Sunday fiction.
Holy Communion will be celebrated in
the Episcopal church on Easter morning
The service in the evening OF Easter Day
will be chiefly choral. All except the
lessons and the prayers will be si0g, be-
sides two or three anthems.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

MIR. ThOmas Farley, Of Brookviile,
was called to this place on Tuesday last TO
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Of
whom he was very close friend.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

SoLD.-on Tuesday afternoon a young
fellow stood on the Diamond, near the
Fir't National Bank, engaged in selling
little red packages, three OF which he sold
for -. Sometimes he would wrap a S.
bill into little package and shuttle il with
the rest, as bait to induce purchasers.
Several gentleman bought, but We did not
learn exactly how much the prize package
man made, nor how much the crowd lost,
but it is not 10 be supposed the former was
there for the purpose Of giving s. bills
away. II is always best TO leave such in.
diyiduAls severely alone.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

CHANdE.-Quite an important change il
about 10 take place in the popular Brocker.
hoff House, Mr.. Houseal retiring, and Mr..
Teller, one Of the present proprietors, as.
suming entire control. To Mr.. Teller the
hotel owes much Of its present fame and
patronage. His reputation rs polite snl
gentlemanly host has extended Throughout,
the State. Travelling gentlemen make il
point to spend Sunday in Bcllefonte to
receive the benefit Of the excellent enter.
tainmcnt afforded by this hotel. The ho-
tel under Mr. Teller's charge should con-
unue to receive large share Of the public
patronage. Mr.. Houseal, the retiring
partner, Is also a pleasant landlord, and
viii attract many guests IL he shall again
see iit TO engage in the hotel business.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

DEATH or Mr.. JosEPH SCHSELL.-On
Monday afternoon, at ten minutes after
four O'Clock, the great reaper, Death, cut
down all that was mortal Of our late re-
spectcd towntman, Joseph Schnell. Pneu-
monia was the cause Of bis death Mr..
Schnell was 81 years Of age. His beloved
wife died about six months since, and he
husband thus early followed her 10 the
grave.
Mr.. Schnell emigrated TO this country
from Strasburg, France, at very carly
age, and most Of his life since then has been
spent in Philadelphia and in Clearfeld and
Centre counties. In 1884 he wAs married
to Catherine Brew, sister Of Mr.. Austin
Brew, Of this place. lie has been = citizen
Of this borough since 1910, having remoy-
here from Milesburg. A large family Of
sons and dsughters--eleven In all--have
grown up shout him, eight Of whom-Rve
sons and three dsugbters-still survive
him, and are well known to this community.
Mr.. Schnell was an industrious, honest, con-
scientions gentleman. During the past
year he ha. occupied the Office Of Overscer
Of tho Poor Of this borough, his term ex.
piring with the end of this month He
was devout member Of the Roman Cath
olic church. lie will be mourncd for by
his family and large circle of friends,
and many years will the grass grow green
over his grave ere his memory fades.
Mr.. Schnell's funeral takes place this
afternoon al 2 o'clock.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

Rev. J. F. Delong, OF the Reformed
church, again occupied the Presbyterian
pulpit on Sunday last.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

All lovers OF good beef should visit the
meat market of Mr.. William Lyon, on
Bishop street, on Friday. Mr.. Lyon,
ever alive TO the wants Of his customers.
will have pair of beef cattle dressed on
that day for his Easter sales that have
probably never been excelled in Bellcfontc
They are three year old Kentucky cattle,
weighing between ] 600 and ZOO each,
and were fed by Mr.. Robert Valentine
A roast or a juicy steak from one Of these
fine bovines should be enough TO satisfy the
palate Of any epicure who ever lived.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25
Thursday Morning, March rs, 1880.

CoRREspoNDENcE, aiming important news, solicit
ell rom any part of the county. No communications
inserted unless accompanied by the real name OF the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

"A big line Of flowers for belts and
neck wear, at Lyon * Cos.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

Mr.. Wilkinson shot 20lls in %, Mr..
Valentine IL, and Messrs. Deschner and
Lyon each IA, making grand total Of GO
successful shots in 100.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-25

Big lot of children's suits at Lyon &
Co.'S, from 81 90 up.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

The cautata of Queen Esther was rem
dered by the village musical club on Wednes-
day evening, and was fnesuccess.
Horace Parmenter while working for
Marshall Slate on Tuesday, was overcome by
heat and is lying in critical condition.
The New England House has been reno
waited, and its doors are now open for sum
mer boarders
Rev. A. W. Mills of Greenfield is to de-
liver the Grafton on Decoration-day.
The spring term at Powers Institute
closed with levee on Thursday evening, May
10Th. The following programme was OBJ
served;
Music prayer; defamation, Horatius and
the Captive, G. A. Gale recitation, Darius
Green, Miss Parmenter defamation, Con-
quered, f. b. Snow; essay, Henry VIII,
Miss Sprague; music defamation, One
Niche the Highest, S. d. Bowker recitation,
Tom Sawyer's Encounter with a Stranger,
Miss Gaylord essay, Personal Adornment,
ID. p. Hutchins recitation, Baby Bell, Miss
Allen; music defamation, The black horse
and his rider, p. II. Crowell recitation, The
good little boy, Miss Burrows; recitation,
Coming, Miss Stevens; medley" Messrs.
Gale, Bowker Crowell, Misses Gaylord and
Burrows; music
In praising any one of these exercises separ-
ately we should be doing an injustice to the
others, and so we would say that, taken as
whole, the entertainment was one of the best
we have ever attended. All sustained their
parts well. The music, by members of the
singing class, was very fine the medley"
was immense, and being something new for
Bernardston, perfectly conyulsed the audi
ence. After the literary exercises were con-
cluded the young people stopped an spent a
pleasant social hour. s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

A SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Last Saturday, as Mr.. E. d. Brooks,
with Mrs Clark Whitney and daughter were
returning from Bellows Falls, the bolt hold
ing the whiffletree broke, causing the horse
to run, suddenly taking the reins from the
hands of Miss Whitney, who was driving.
Mr. Brooks, in his endeavor to secure the
reins, was thrown from the wagon and con-
siderably injured in his back. Miss Emma
Whitney then jumped, spraining her ankle.
Mrs. Whitney was the last to jump from the
wagon and in doing SO was hurled with great
force against a tree, and it was believed at
the time that she was fatally injured. She
was taken into a house near and cared for
until she could be brought home on a bed
She is still living and some hopes are now
entertained that she may recover. She has
no recollection of the accident or of anything
connected with it. Her injuries appear to be
mostly confined to the back part of the head
causing her to bleed considerably from the
ears. Mr.. Whitney and family have the
deep sympathy of all in their Rffliction.
Mrs. F. L. Keyes aud her daughter Fan
ny left ON Monday last for Saratoga Springs.
80 Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kellogg of Brattle-
borO, accompanied by their two daughters,
have been spending a few days with Mrs. f.
NJ May, enjoying the cool shade, beautiful
drives and pure water of Westminster They
returned to Brattleboro on Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28
South MnrtIsbOrO.

ORDINATION AND INSTALLATION OF REV. r. u.
METCALF.
A Congregational council, composed of
representatives from the churches in Brattle-
boro Centre and West Dummerston, Towns
bend East and West, Jamaica, Saxtons Riv-
err, Westminster West, and Dover West, was
held Mt the call of the church in South Wards
boro, May 26th, for the purpose or ordaining
and installing Mr.. r. D. Metcalf. The in
stallation services We're held in the afternoon
of the following order
Reading of scripture by Rev. o. G. Baker of
Jamaica; sermon by Rev. c. ii. Merrill
West Brattleboro ordaining prayer by Rev.
A. G. Field, West Dover charge to the pas
tor by Rev. Geo Porter Townshend right
hand of fellowship by Rev. A. Holbrook,
Saxtons River; charge to the people by Rev.
A. Stevens, ID, Westminster West bene-
diction by the pastor.
The new pastor enters upon his labors af-
ter full trial, this is his second term of
serviee,-and the prospects appear Aatterin G
for.G1ong AND successful pastorate in pull
pit widely known by the ministration of the
Rev. Mr.. Tufts.
Rev. r. D. Metcalf has entered into en-
gagements with the different Congregational
societies in town, by which he is to preach t
South Wardsboro in the morning, and at the
Congregational church at the North village
in the afternoon, after the LIST of June. There
will be religious services at A. J. Dexter's
han at p. NJ, on the 18th of June, to be
continued once in two weeks during the sum-
p1a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28
BAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

SIXTEEN ExCURsIoNIsTs KILLED AND OVER 40
WOUNDED ON A CALIFORNIA NARBow-GAUGE
ROAD.
An accident which happened to an excur-
sion train on a narrow gauge railroad near
Santa Cruz, Cal, last Sunday, has resulted in
the death of lG persons and 10 others were
seriously injured Three open cars, rallied
in, fitted with seats and occupied by 10 pick
nickers, were returning to San Francisco
from Big Trees, when the two front cars
jumped the track. The passengers were
thrown out, some of them being dragged UNI
der the wheels and run over by the last car
and others being thrown with the wreck
down an embankment. The disaster occurred
as the train was on a down grade and round
ing a curve, and is attributed to the fact that
the cars were NOT fitted with air brakes and
that there was only one brakeman on board
The surviving passengers laid the blame on
the engineer and fireman at first, and talked
of hanging or drowning them, but other
counsels prevailed. The engineer says he
had the lever reversed and had whistled
down brakes. He believes there were OBJ
structions ON the track. Others think that
the climbing of passengers on the ratings of
the cars raised the wheels on the opposite
side and caused the crash. The Santa Cruz
hotels were turned into hospitals, and doc
tors and nurses speedily had the injured in
charge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28
THE LATEST NE WS.

The California Supreme Court has over
ruled the decision of the lower courts and
released Kearney from the House of Correc-
ton.
The NJ Il. General Conference voted to
transfer Western Vermont territory, formerly
in the Troy Conference, to the Vermont
Conference. The Bennington church is in
dignant at this decision, and threats of Sc
eession are made.
New York had her hottest weather of the
season yesterday, the thermometer reaching
% in the shade During the "a hours end
ing at midnight there were 80 sun-strokes in
the city and Brooklyn, six proving fatal
The hot weather is drying up the wheat, rye
and other crops on Long Island.
Mrs Kennon, the Lawrence boarding house
keeper who outrageously abused a poor SER
want in her family, was yesterday sentenced
to three years in the House of Correction.
The prospects for generous haVest in
Great Britain and France are said TO be eX-
cellent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

The largest recent sale of real estate in
this section is that just made by Franklin
Moore, agent of the Gen. p Il. Kimball es-
tate, to Geo Underwood and Mr.. Shaw of
Putney. The property is situated about four
miles northwest of this village, and consists
of six hundred acres unculled timber and ex-
cellent pasturage. Messrs. Underwood and
Shaw announce their intention of putting on
a force of men and teams and hauling the
timber to the mills in this place, where it will
proba bly, be worked into chair stock
This place would seem to present good
opening to any enterprising man wishing to
engage in the tanning business. The tannery
here could be purchased and put in repair for
very small sum compared with the usual
cost of such establishments Hemlock bark
can be bought in any desired quantity, at
from - to 81. 80 per cord, and wood is pro-
portionately low. The now assured compile
ton of the BrattlebOro and Whitehall rail
road will give us station only two miles
away. On the whole, we believe that at no
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

Changes in real estate in the town of STRAIT
ton for the year ending April lst $780,
Samuel Smith to Evereth N. johnson, 81
acres. Price, $3.50.
Otis p. Parsons to Alfred Parsons,
acres. Price, $40.
o. @. Fits to Orron Parsons, 30 acres.
Price, SO.
o. g. Fits to Milon f. Perry, 100 acres.
Price, So.
G. NJ. Nichols to Samuel Smith, 81 acres.
Price, $500
Herbert A. Smith to c. NJ Nichols, 1jG
acres Price, $3.50.
A. H. Pike to Ebenezer Allen, all the real
estate he owned in Stratton. Price, $122s.-
50.
Abel j. Pike to Moses Pike, 100 acres.
Price, $40.
Abel J. Pike to J. II. Davidson, 54acres.
Price, S14OO.
Tyler Wait to j. G.. Davis, $50 acres. Price,
$500.
VIM A. Putnam to f. W. Bowker, $50
acres. Price, $500.
Webster Howard to Jane f. Howard, 100
acrcs. Price, $500.
Rachel Woodland to l.. j. Wilder, II acres.
Price, 800.
Milon F. Perry to Peyton r. Holt, 40 acres.
Price, 800.
Jonathan Babcock to George Herrick, 40
acres. Price, $40.
Riley A. Davidson to W. II. jennings, $50
acres. Price, 1910.
Ebenezer Allen to Miranda Allen, ~ acres
Price $50.
Owing to frequent rains the farmers are
behindhand with their spring work, and are
now getting along finely with their plough
ing and planting. Grass bids fair to bring a
bountiful crop of hay =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28
VERMONT ITEMS.
THE WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE AT
MONTPELIER BURNED.

THE WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE AT
MONTPELIER BURNED.
About three o'clock, r. NJ, on Tuesday,
smoke was discovered issuing from the bell
tower of the Washington county courthouse
at Montpelier The alarm was Immediately
sounded, and promptly responded to but
the flames spread with wonderful rapidty,
and by the time the fire engines arrived the
whole roof was in blaze. Attention was at
once directed towards saving the contents of
the building, and all the records and papers,
together with some of the fixtures, were safe
ly removed The walls of the building are
left standing, and the first story is practically
intact. The building was a substantial brick
structure, erected in 1874, at an expense of
$l4, 900, and repaired and enlarged last year
at cost of about S. 600. The Waterman
places the lossat $4,000 insured for 5000,
with 5000 on the fixtures The origin of the
fire is a mystery. Some think it may have
caught from sparks from the smoke stack Of
the Waterman engine in the adjacent build
ing others that it was case of spontaneous
combustion, and still others that it took from
a pipe or cigar carried into the attic by some
one having business there When first dis
covered the whole attic seemed filed with
smoke and smodering flame. No other
buildings were injured, but had the wind
been in any other direction serious confla-
grafton must have ensued.
E. W. Humphrey of Jericho was killed
by lightning last week.
-Somon Cross of East Bethel was crush
ed to death by a loaded wagon last week.
Rev. DIR. King of Fort Edward, n. Y,
who preached at the Fairhaven Methodist
church Sunday, secured from the congrega-
ton $500 in subscriptions, which clears the
church of debt.
aud I f.iblg Of DittAHAlI
celebrated their golden wedding the other
= day.
The hearing on the application for par
don by George F.. Miles, the Barre bank rob
Der, has been postponed to the latter part of
June.
The Montpelier National Bank has voted
to divide 20 per cent of its surplus among the
stockholders, in the shape of new stock.
Daniel Crowley, a section hand, aged
about CO. was run over by the cars at Poult-
ney last Friday afternoon and received fatal
injuries.
Charles Brown, the absconding teller of
the Rutland County National Bank at Rut-
land has been caught at Denver, Col He
will be brought home by Rutland officer.
While BERTHE, II six-year. old son of C.
Markham, was playing about the mill yard Of
the Sutherland Falls Marble Company last
week he was caught between two derricks
and crushed so that he died in few hours.
The eleventh annual meeting of the Yer
mont Baptist Sunday school convention will
be held in Montpelier Wednesday and Thurs
day, June and 3, with preliminary service
Tuesday evening
Tbo Nov Fu,rire sloto comnanv has
Laced ,Lo sIato AID On tbe farm Of + q
Nar,;r ,,yn Ill so,,,I Of po,itnev and viii
80 T,orl, ~ n,,'.a Nv, ,vIat ~ ho41b, 6no
yofn
";r,o nroner,v trovp nc the old cotton
t.o,o-,, =, fNJiIi,,,.rr,, r. r., bon,,Lt b,
the Fsu Riyar Mas mill connapy for S19'-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

Rev. N. N Glazier has been visiting his
friends here during the past week. and on
Sunday, the 10th inst, he occupied the Bap-
fist pulpit, and delivered an interesting dis
course to an appreciAtive audience.
The many friends of Mrs. Tyler Waite
are pleased to welcome her home again.
She has been spending the winter with rela-
tives in the West.
The village school taught by Miss Jennie
Rigby commenced May Sd with about twenty
pupils. 1t is to continue eight weeks, and
then have a recess until autumn.
Quite a number of the young ladies of
the village have taken schools this summer.
Misses Jennie Rigby and Cora Fits teach in
town, Miss Genie Perry in Jamaica, Miss
Cola Johnston in Dover, and Miss Cora
Leonard in Stratton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

Last Friday was the inspection day of
the Second Massachusetts Regiment at this
place. Many of the buildings were hand
somely decorated with evergreens aud flags,
the citizens contributing to make the day en-
joyable. The total number present in the
different companies, including band, was 3jG,
every officer being present and on duty.
Everything passed of creditably to the regi-
ment.
A sad accident occurred at the brick yard
on Monday. A young man named Blodgett,
while picking beneath clay bank, was sud
denly buried by II falling mass of clay, and
instantly killed. His head was Immediately
uncovered by fellow workmen, but his body,
when removed, was found to be badly
crushed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

Ting annual meeting of the Keene high
school alumni will be held at the city hall
Tuesday evening, June -. Horatio Colony
of Ke,ne will deliver the address, Rev. DIR.
II. w. Bellows Of New York the Grafton, and
Theodore e. Williams of Cambridge, Mass,
the poem.
The Cheshire county musical convention
will be held at Korne, beginning Monday, Au-
gust Ii, under the direction of Prof J. 4.
Cobb of Boston with an able corps of soosts.
1t is announced that Thos. HaleS Re
publican Observer newspaper at White Riv-
er Junction, will be removed to Keene next
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-28

Rev. T. NJ. Butler is spending short
vacation at Saratoga.
johnnie Greenwood was thrown from II
horse one day last week, breaking one arm
just above the wrist. The fracture was set
by DIR. Kenyon and is doing well.
Potato bugs were never SO thick at this
time of year as they are now in this section,
the hot weather being very favorable for
them. L.