davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
Pittsburgh Miners to Go Ont.
SUBSTANTIALLY A VICTORY
Gained by the X. Of l.. af East Liver


EAST LIVERPOOL, o., November 15-Wal-
lace u Chetwynd took all of their old hands
back as h. of l.. this morning and set them
10 work, they signing the irst contract
The bone of contention in the same reads:
I'VE agree to ignore parties. committees
-aSyd all outside influences in the settlement
of difficulties" AS several constructions
could and has been put on the word zig.
nore," they Interpreted it for the men,
They are allowed to belong to the order
do not have to ignore that, but simply will
not call upon the order to settle any diff
culties that may occur in the shop where
they work. 1t is thought other potteries
will soon follow. The neighboring potteries
have been literally crowded with hands, AMI
were unable to fill the avalanche of order,
that came to them, on account Of the
trouble here. The Wheeling and Wells.
vile works report two thirds larger bust.
ness than they ever done before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
PRESIDENT MAKING.
Secretary News Predictions for Two
Years Hence.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 15.-As-
sistant Secretary New has abandoned
his proposed Southern trip. He and his
wife were to have been passengers on the
steamer Starlight, which has the Missis.
Sippi river commission on board, but Mrs
New decided not to go. Referring to the
political situation in Indiana, Mr. New
said that State would undoubtedly be re-
deemed by the Republican party in 1884.
He says nothing reasonable can prevent il
unless the Democrats nominate Joe" Nc
Dor aid for President. Then State pride
will assert itself and give Mcdonald its
hearty support. Mr.. New said he thought
ex-senator Mcdonald was the strongest man
the Democrats could select as the standard
bearer in 1854. He said he did not think
Mcdonald would accept second place on the
Presidential ticket. II he could not be
first he would remain off il entirely. Mr..
New declined to make any further predic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
v,,led His Heart TO His Wife

Special Dispatch to the Register.
PHILADELPHIA, November 14.-Sylvester
Kanz, a German, of No. S2S Race street,
aged so years, was found hanging to the
limb of tree in Fairmount Park this
morning. On the person of the deceased
was found card, upon which was written
his name and these words: II give my body
to the doctors if they will cut my heart out
ond send il 10 nv wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
Partially InSaue.

~ ~ LOUIS. November ia partially in
'De man, supposed from papers on his per.
!. 20 De IhurstOn Russell, Of Lynn, Mass,
~ Iouhd IN LittletoWn, Mo-, yesterday
;nlng' wandering through the streets.
= supposed that he jumped or fell from
-; .sln ,, the night before, as he was only
haliy dressed and bruised. He had
,es Tor SEN Francisco. He is being
zen care of by the citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
STEUBENVILLE.
tidentaI Death of An Aged Lady
Married.

VI - --S
Married.
>p,-ial Dispatch TO the R,gistcr.
fyrrESy.LLE, November 15.-Mrs. Nor
Lash, an aged lady was run over by a
,ht train on the Cleveland and Pitts
tgh Railroad at the corner of South and
er streets, in this city, some time last
and killed. Her body was horribly
Gatcd. ShS lived near by the scene Of
death.
ap,an John F. Oliver, of East Liver
Ohio, formerly Mayor OF Steuben-
p vas married in this city this evening,
Ms Iayina Turnbull, a daughter OF one
BIZ pioneer business men OF Steuben-
} The lady is very wealthy. Captain
Fer is in the wholesale grocery business
D. Liverpool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
An Indian Hanged.

YANkEOS DA G;oT November %Ss hung 1SBrasS todsS
for the murder of Jas. Johnson, near Fort
SulIey, in 1879. The drop fell at half past
- o'clock, and in fifteen minutes he was
dead. There was very little excitement
The execution was private. Brave Bear
left q request to his relatives not to ayenge
his death and to omit the usual mourn
inn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
THE MISSOURI ACCIDENT.
Particulars and List OF the Killed and
Wounded.
Special Dispatch 10 &e Register.

Special Dispatch 10 The Register.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, November 15.-The
relief train sent to the scene of last even
ings accident on the Chicago & Alton
Road arrived here this afternoon with the
killed and wounded. The victims are as
follows:
BARNEY RCORAN-Brakeman, Kan
sas City, head crushed and one arm broken.
HENRY DAZE-Section hand, residence
unknown, chest crushed.
JOHN HAMILT0N-Section hand, Illi-
nois, body crushed and leg broken.
wounded.
PHILIP LE0N-Section hand, st. Louis,
badly crushed; will die.
FRED. GRAHAM-Section hand, body
terribly mangled; recovery improbable.
JAMES lNGALLS-SectiOn hand, in
jured internally.
JACOB LUDWIG-Section boss, badly
cut and bruised.
JOHN DlLLON-Laborer, st. Louis, Sc
rious bruises.
J. NJ. BRADY-Laborer, cuts and bruises.
EDWIN MORRlS-Badly bruised and
j. NJ. MONTGOMERY-Badly cut and
bruised.
~he wounded were all taken to the hos.
pital, and are receiving every attention.
Several others are slightly bruised, but not
seriously so. The cause of the accident
was about as follows: The construction
train was backing on switch when, sud-
denly rounding curve, the caboose struck
a hand car running about four or five miles
an hour. The hand car struck the
caboose and run in under it tho
Jumped the track, and six platform cars
followed. Most of the men on the flats,
about thirty in number, jumped, but few
were not quick enough, and among them
were the killed and badly injured. The
section where the accident occurred is very
sparsely settled, and on that account little
or nothing could be done for the relief OF
the sufferers until the arrival OF the RELIEF
train from here. The track was badly torn
up, but has been repaired and the wreck
cleared away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
PRESIDENT GREVY.

, Head OF the French Republic seri.
OusIy m-ExeItement In Paris
ARI,, November l5.-President Grevy
been seized with a sudden illness. He
had two attacks of rush OF blood to
brain, caused primarily by indigestion.
sal,ack is appolectic in its character.
excitement in official and political cir
} Is intense, and the situation in Gov
mcnt circles is still further complicated
III, unexpected factor. President
'yy.s resignation, which has been
eshadOwed by certain people, may be
peGited by hisillness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
Litigation.

Providence, R. L. November l5.-ln the
United States Circuit Court to-day the
counsel for VIM. Sprague fled an answer IN
the suit of F. D. Molten VS.. J. Chsiee ana
William sprsgue, for disclosure oi tne ute ute
to the CananLhet estate, and 70 turn over
the property 10 the plaintiff. The answer
sats foTth Sprague's title to the estate and
claims inyaiidity Of the trust deed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16

AreusrA, M, November ls.-The straight
Greenback State Committee met today.
About twelve members were present, In
Guiding Solon Chase. It was decided 10
thoroughly organize for the next campaign
by careful choice OF town committees who
will be instructed to arrange for q school
district campaign, similar to the one few
years ago, which resulted IN victory for
the party. An address will be submitted
to the people. and every effort made to
unite the ranks Of the Greenback party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
Rad Outbreak Of Fever.

PRoyrpEScE, r. l., November l5.-lnves-
tigation discloses the fact that at the pres
ept time there are within the city limits
inward of two thousand cases OF fever OF
different forms, varying from light malarlal
to malignant typhoid. Many physicians
assert the the condition OF Fave oasin ano
the river is the cause Of the unusual out
break of fever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
All Lost

LONDON, November 15.-The crew OF the
missing boat from the steamship West
Pbslia, has landed at New Haven,
and report the other steamer with which
the West-Phalia came in collision
want N the bottom with all on board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
SHOT TO KILL.
Probable Marder Near Mannington.

SpecidI 20 the Register.
MANNIySToS, w. Va. November a.
Last evening Green King, living about five
miles above here, came into town, about s
o'clock, and surrendered himself to Squire
Christy, stating that he had shot one Frank
snodgrass, who, he asserted, had been on
too intimate terms with his wife. Whether
Snodgrass was killed or%ounded King was
unable to say, but he asserts that he shot
to kill, and hopes he is dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16

RArp, Isp.. EovsnbsF 15.-Tbis nosDfsg
Q WelLto-do farmer .nsnsA JDepb opees1.
ing, living thnss mills iron thts piaee, eee
knocked SepssIeW bis nttie 20 en1 .tee
With Q Whims-tsse, and tbsa ese shsse
throats with Q ssss. sftss whieA - Gus
his own throat with the ssee vcsSee.
His mother. inIav, On yfssusG ecaulmeYe
residence. djecovsSel che whole fs1iiy u.
ing dead On he 6oor q ths hteesa.
Cane tunanfty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
VFyoua ara Ruiped

IN health from any cause, especially from
The use Of any of the thousand nostrums
that promise so largely. with long hctiuous
testimonials, have no fear Resort 10 hop
B;,ters at once, and in short time you
will have the most robust and blooming
health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16

diers. The Laclede mill will probably not
Start egain until after the holidays, even
though the men agree to 60 TO work at the
Old prices.
Pittsburgh Miners to Go Ont.
PrTTsBuRGH, Nov. 1.-THE railroad coal
men OF the Pittsburgh district in coaven-
ton this afternoon, unanimously resolved
80 strike on November the 10th unless the
operators concede them an advance of one
hall cent per bushel for mining. The
present rate is 81 cents per bushel. The
strike, which failed last SUMMER, was
against reduction from to 3X cents
and the miners now believe that the heavy
demand for coal at this season of the year
will compel the operators to grant the in
crease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
CAPITAL CULLlNGS.
Dissatisfaction at the Award.

WASHINGTON, November l5.-There is
mucb unfayorable cOmmentin in the city to-
day respecting the award for dredging the
Potomac flats, which, late yesterday, was
granted to p. Sanford Ross, OF Jersey City,
at 2lI5 cents per yard, for the whole work
William H. Adams & Co. were the lowest
bidders, at 1914 cents per yard, but II was
decided not to entrust the work 70 tnls
frm. There are Il, 900, 900 cubic yards Of
material to be dredged out, and the differ
ence between the bids of Adams and Ross
will amount to about so, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
m, Ce.esyd PhIIosephee.

CoscogD, n. r.. November i5--Pfesens
ipdiesiions point 20 the possible recovery
OF a. Bronson Alcott.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16

SAN ASToNIA, TEN, November l5.-Jose
Spargo was shot by two Mexicans, sup
posed to be escaped convicts, in Demmltt
county. After the shooting he was robbed
of his gun and clothing, and his head
beaten TO a Jelly with the butt end OIL
Winchester.
ROCKFORD, Ill, November 10. Jerry
Norm pleaded guilty to roooing Tom
Noonan's till of $500, and was sentenced TO
one year in Joliet.
PARIS, TEX, November 15.-J. A. Bott,
dealer In dry goods, clothing, etc., was
arrested at the instigation of his creditors
charged with getting goods under false pre-
lenses and diSposing of them fraudulently.
He was held in $1,000 to appear Tor trlal.
Bott came to Paris from Warsaw, ILL, last
spring. where he was merchandising, and
burned out. His accusers say that lew
weeks ago be purchased on credit from II;
b. Claflin & Co, Bates, Reed & Coatey, ana
l.. Levisen & Co, of New York, goods for
fall and winter trade to the amount OF
S25 600; that about two weeks ago he had
abOut 800, 900 of stock carted away to Indian
Territory, Arkansas and Texas towns leav-
| ing only about So, 900 Of stock in the store
| They assert they have had detectives on
| the track of where the goods were shippeo
| to, and found 1900 worth at one place.
LITTLE Rock, November 15.-During the
performance of Coles circus, at Lanoke, on
the Memphis and Little Rock railroad
Tuesday night, Doorkeeper Michael Lang:
mere was shot fatally by one OF party OF
ten, whom the police were attempting 10
put out OF the canvass for refusing tc pro-
duce tickets. The shot is believed to have
been fred by Ezra King, of Lanoke, VINO
| escaped. Langmere died on the way 10
| Little Rock, this morning. He lived near
Des Moines Ia, and leaves wife and
| three children.
Sr. LOUIS, November l5.-Mark Lucas, an
employe OF the Union depot, Dallas, Texas,
| was arrested yesterday for robbing baggage
of large amount of miscellaneous, prop,
erty. including jewelry and other valuable
articles, found in his house. He is be-
lieved to be the head of the baggage plum
dering gang that has operated extensively
at Dallas and other places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
MOrluary,

NtoN, November I5.--kavanaugh,
name became famous in connection
= TIE S;'gc Of Lucknow, is dead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16

81. LoUu. Kossahss ia ROepb'
pstch opecisl iron Lomis. Ill. says: III
b. Nosfis, fsiirnod eoatssct0e, eeooc
suicide lsst svestng By sbootisg hInO1
through the hsaA With sbot GaA O0A
n faithlaD vile, 80 s4,.f1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
Yire Record.

CHICAGO, Ill, November 15.-A Shelby.
Vile. H.. special says the Touring mill Of
Tower Hill, owned By Ross. Gearheen e
Huehes, together with 1000 bushels OF
wheat, burned last night Loss $4,000.
CHICAGO. November IS "A Riverton. .Esb..
speciaI ssys: An iuceadiary IRE here Sun.
day morning destroyed fifteen OF the
eighteen business bouses in the tor
Loss. go. 600 10 so. go; insurance.. $i1, 900
A man named Hyckman viii Be bound
over 10 answer a charge OF setting the hrs.
The citizens appeal for Aid. and 8: z Is. 2.
rineton, Of Chicago. has BEEN appointea 70
collect funds TO aid in rebuilding
Caro-. III, November i5.-A 6rs thu
evening destroyed the house and furnitafs
belonging 10 z Dessinss, and nso dam
sein~ tbe house Of Mrx David neaino.
Los. about 5000; partly insured
sHuBxxrA. NIss, November 15.-Htn<
$50. In the busiuess centre of the togr
burned last night. Loss. $4,000; insuf
ance, $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16

CDcDsAfi, novs.bss 8,-Jeose W.
soo. sttospsy fns Western Uoteo y o.
~ scauittcd by ~ je!y - ~ Unisol
etateS DfStsSet ooust skh ncsDieg .
charges Of cellseting illegal r. ~ pssee'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16

the last three yearS A reduction OF taxa-
ton was recommended. a. the Stats az
Penses have been greatly reduced the last
few years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16

D4ross. usssahss iSs-Hoa. Kluie =
wiIiefs. me1bes q ConreU iron ~ -.
ond district u ibis elste, 30 eeen e!ecese
accepts. The tsrm besiss - July nex6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
THE GEORGIA sENAToRsHiP.


Pope Barrow Elected fer the short
Term, and Gov. Coiqaif for the Long
Term. -
ST.. LOUIS. November ia Post Dispatch
special from Atlanta says: Gov. Colquitt
has been elected for the long term in the
United States Senate, receiving l2O votes.
ATLANTA, November I5.-Pope Barrow
has been elected Senator to fill Hills unex-
pired term. Alfred II. Colquitt was elected
ON the FIST ballot for the term commencing
March 4, 1888. The following is the vote:
Short term-Barrows. 1I6; Hill, 90. Long
term-Colquitt, l22; jackson, 40: Black, 81,
and Anderson, %
Sr. LOUIS, November l5.-It hasju,t been
discovered that Colquitt was not elected,
a recount Of the votes showing that ne II
two short. -
NEW YoRK. November l5.-A later teie-
gram from Atlanta says that Colquitt was
elected, after all.
As.e -blssg Of AIabams LegtsIatsre.
MoyrooxrsY, November l5-The Senate
orcanized by the election OF Geo. p Hsr'
rison president and w L. Clay secretary
The House chose w. r. Foster speaker and
%. w. McIvor secretary. The Legislature
Is Democratic by an immense mslority
The Governors message makes fne ex
hibit of the States affairs. The bonded
debt of the State is 90, 407 800, ssd the an
nual interest S34. 400 Cash in. treasur,
October ist. the close OF the fiscal year
S42l 600. There has been eonsideraoi'
increase in the assessed value OF proDert!
In the State, being nearly 25 per' cent II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16

CosrAIssss sll the essesfiaIs q txus
tonic, and sure to give 9etiectkops =
Brognb I.cn Bitters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
THE lANGTRy.
Gath's Opinion OF Her Physical strass'
ure-The Times Criticism.

NEW YORK. November l5.-Nrs Langtrys
"Rosalind" is praised by nobody. Her legs
are pronounced lean at the shin and knotty
at the calf; but this Is severe on New YORK
knowledge OF the subject, which is nation
ally so. The Times says Of her:
'The actress who attempts to .personate
rRosalind," should be, above all, sponta-
neous, brilliant genuine and versatile. IL
Is almost useless TO assert that Mrs. Lang
try, considered simply as an actress, u
ns;tber spontapeous, brilliant, gen.
i nine nor versatile. On the con-
trary she is hammered mechanical
and artificial. Her gayety Is as hollow as
her expression Of feelings. She ma; no
laugh, and she has no tears. She is-there
can be DO mistake about 1.-THE least gen
nine. the least real Of actresses. AfHf
seeing Mrs. Langtry In An uunequal
Match" we pointed out that she has.no
talent After seeing her In As you Lake
| It." we do not hesitate TO add that she hes
no promise. Her personality spPssli
to ones sympathy, even tnroas1
her sRosalfnd,' but II noticed
| here again that her acting d.
forms her personality. There y, 70 Be PET
fectly frank, an absolute lack Of the srtts
tic rmpersment in Mrs. Lsngtry. Mrs
| Ianetry seems to look upon 'kpsslind -
,entimentaI woman. This most com pie,
and mo.t colsrful Of creatures becomes u
| her hands insuffersbIy schoolgirlish. In
the place Of the vigorous healthfulness o.
tie character, one sees simpering minau
4 derie: In place OF the brilliant Gsnymeds
one finds 4 chatter box who poses at ever
point. and rattles Of her words wildly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16

FoR headache, sick headache, take Pc
BCrA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
BUTLER's VIEWS.
The Recent Elections TrenchantIy
Discussed.

Administrative Mismanagemeut a Fruit
fh Cause Of Republican, Defeat
Democratic Success Contin-
gent on Wisdom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
SAVED FROM THE GAILoWs,
Only 10 be Intombed In a Penitentiary
For Life.
Special D;spatch 10 the Reoi,ter

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
RICHMOND, Va, November 15-0n the
18th of April last, at Surry c. H, Mary
Booth, colOred girl between thirteen and
fourteen years of age, committed a crime
which resulted, directly and indirectly, in
the death of three persons. She was en-
ployed as help about the house of Mrs r
Gray, wife Of an official of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad and her
brother, Travis Jones, who was living at the,
house in the absence Of Mr.. Gray. The girl,
suspecting that a considerable sum OF
money was in the house, procured some
strycbnine, under preteIt OF wishing to
kill some rats, and mixed it with some
food she was preparing for supper, causing
the death of her victims in a few hours.
The girl was Immediately suspected, and
upon being arrested, confessed the crime.
She was arraigned before the surry Court,
and duly sentenced to hang on
Friday, the 18th day of November,
or the day after to morrow. Soon
after the murder was committed strong
sHASS'S Va hSbAhR bllC 5lAL NGIG Ny
the citizens of Surry, and it was not until
a month had passed that the prisoner was
thought to be safe from the mob. On &C
count Of the extreme youth OF the girl,
citizens of Petersburg and Richmond made
efforts to have the death sentence COM
muted by the Governor, and much interest
has been shown as to what his action would
be. This afternoon, after fully consider
ing the case, the Governor decided to COM
mute the sentence to imprisonment for
life. There are grave fears that unless a
careful watch is kept by the authorities,
Mary will be lynched by Surry county citi.
zens
After the death of his wife, Gray, who
was temporarily residing in Chicago, SEEM
ed very much depressed, and about three
weeks ago blew his brains out with a re-
vOlyer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-16
Murder and Suicide.

HURON, DA, November 15.-The hrst muir
der in this section of Dakota was commit
ted near WaShingtOn,yesterdsy. under afro
cious circumstances. Daniel Wolfe, sa-
loon keeper of Miller, left that place in
company With William McComber, to drive
to Huron. In the vicinity of Washington
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-01
Insects on Garden Vegetables.

In some localities one OF more of the cabbage
worms is still troublesome. The most common
of these the caterpillars of medium sized but
terfles, the wings of which are white, with
few black spots; there are several distinct spe-
cies, but are similar in their habits. Wherever
these butterflies are seen fitting about over the
cabbage and cauliflOwer plants trouble from
worms may soon be expected. Safety consists
in attacking them early. Some worms eat in
to the forming head, and when they have thus
hidden, nothing can be done. In small gardens,
manipulating will answer, but where there are
many cabbages, this is not practicable. The
Persian Insect Powder the pyrethTHm, is the best,
and a safe application. In former volumes We
have given the exper ence of those who have sue
cessfully used hot water, to reach the plant at
the temperature of 1000. There are in some To-
calities cabbage worms which come from other
butterflies, but they to be treated in the
same manner. The green caterpillar, of the FIVE
spotted Sphinx, known as the tomato worm"
is most destructive; it will soon leave nothing
but the bare stems upon tomato plant, eating
the green fruit well as the leaves. When the
tomatoes are supported by some kind of trellis,
as they always shonld be in a garden, worms
may be detected by the quantity of large pellets
of droppings found upon the ground. Whrre
these are seen. the worm should be sought for.
Stems without leaves also indicate its presence.
When not eating, it will be found close to the
stems, on their under side. and as it is of nearly
the same color, may escape notice. The worms
are never very numerous, and hand picking is
the best way TO deal with them. In spite of the
horn at the tail end; they can neither sting
bite. Frequently one of these will be found
with its body covered with small egg-shaped
white coooons, often mistaken for eggs. Worms
with these should not be destroyed, as they are
too weak to do much damage, and the parasitic
insects should have time To leave these cocoons
rs they are our friends, and should be encour-
aged. The tomato worm may sometimes be found
on potatOes-AmeriodH iqricHlfHrist