davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29

femme mid. go, unb iest le6sn sic
lpobt = sic unb SSbr Go6n! Sd
perbe Teinen 0eg ni9t mebr treusen."
Sort mar iie. bepor &arl nod cine
Stl6e eripibern tonnte. Die lit 5ebnz
nal berniinftteer ais Su," tuanote Iia'
Der &ommersienrdtb all 1einen Sobn.
Die SeiratbsiOee 1T aud nidt BON
Der uusgegangen, ,Ionbern BON Dir !"
Sarl ipar 10 iiberraIdt uno perbuBt
BON g(lem, mas er eeieben uno ge6Drt
bate, bab Der &ommerSienrat6 lei9tes
Spiel nit ibm bate un6 IApn am anz
bern Sage bic ReiIe na9 Bonn antrc>
ten tonnte, ielbitperitdnbIi9 in 8eglei>
tung &arls, Der in Bonn feline Stuoien
beenben uno bann cine paRenbc pdrtie
MAIDEN iollte.
9lbele erbielt nab ipenigen Wo9en
bic papicre iiber cine anIebnli9e 2ez
bensrente 5ugeIdnbt, bic iie gegen ale
We9ielfdlle oes 2ebens ii9er teate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
GrauenbtISun9.

Ni6t b(os Die Sloiterfrauer, ssr bern
aud Die pornebmen 6rauen iiber.eupt,
blieben I'M Wtittelaltcr Der @iiienIbatt
niat iremo. Inter ben Nonncn IL
Srospitha Cum 935 Bis 96S) I'M Sene'
6iftinertlpIter @anoersbeim lue9en iGrer
9i6tuu9eu beriibmt oemorbeu. Sie
Sdrpeliern uno SD9ter Saiier Garls
bes Griten itanoen nit Gltuin in
Sriefpe6iel. @oitba, Die @emablin
gowaros bes 9etenners (ree. l042 big
1860 madts es ii6 snm @ersnii9en,
einen SdIler, Der oft in ben PolaIt
fam, Spraare9eln uno @erie beriasen
su laiien uno ibm nit Spllo9ismea
(8ernuniti1liilieln) gu beordn9cn. Sn
Galeruo ioaen sulueien GattiRuen nno
S06ter Der 9roieiiorsu iiber WteoisiR
geleieu, aud Die 6rau uno Die SoAter
bes oeutI6en Gelebrten Mtone9olo in
garis i'm IL. Sabrbunoert llnterriat
in Der beilieen Sdriit ertbeilt baben.
eSm Is. Sabrbunoert, ,Idrieb 6briltira
be 9ilau, bic gDittme zines frauSOF.
i6en goelmannes, Elm g9ert iiber
Srieestunii, tpeldes ielbit bon ben Wti.
litdridriititellern unierer 3eit nit sl6.
tuna aenannt pirb. Qtaerbtnss ma.
rem bies pereinaelte Gri9einungen.
eine allqemetne 6rauenbilbung finba
iib iebo1 BET BEN Giitercienierinnen.
einem 1920 geitifteten Srben, ipelder
fib nit bem llnterri9t pornebmer
Mdb6en befabte. uno es mar natiir.
lid, baB biefe, Wtiitter geporoen, ben
eriten lnterriht ibrer &inber iibers
nabmen. 2tuf ben 8ilbern zines nie'
berlGnbiiden Malers bes Is. Sabr.
hunberts, pelf)e ith in Srantfurt a.
so. befinben, iinb iol4e Utiitter abs
aebilbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29

-Gs 1T q ar teiu Dib, ba
es uirtlib elm Gebt gel0tes) problem
CAB, ipie man ms WaIer eiu Sod
MAIDEN ioa. SIM Serobau nGmlih III
man bduijs Dor Die NotbpcnOisteit se.
felt, breite uno tieie S1a9te abiu.
teuien (tieier Su MAIDEN. gtaboem
man nun our6 lei6tes ooer i6wieriees
Serrain sliidlid our49efOmmen, triifi
es nitt ielteu, oaB bic Spnbe aui
Sdidten itoBt. Die 10 naiierreid iino,
baB Elm meiteres Sororin9eu umo9li1
lit uno Die bisberise Nrbeit als p0aia
berloren eri6eint. Ser Snoenieur
9oeti6 fam nun aui Die Soee. oaB man
blDs Die Waiermensen sum Gefrieren
su brin9en uno iooann in ous Sis elm
Sod su i6laaen brau9t, I'M oann un,
aefort nit ben Sobrunqeu INNER tie.
fer aeben su t3nnen. Seiu Yeriabren
bat iib bepdbrt uuo iuiro in neuefer
3eit aud bel loderem, beipe9litem
Serrain anaewenoet. oas our6 ben
8efrierprpSeB 9ebartet uuo i'll Sobruns
gen oeei9net 9emadt Diro. 9ie tran=
Soiiide Wtaidinenfabrit Sail bat aud
bereits cine neuartiee GismaIbiue gu
iol6en 3peden ionltruirt.
80fe 3ungen. 8etpabr
mid Der SimmeI, baB i9 Der 5rau
M1eier 9DIes nadIage = ih iuge ia
nur. baB Iie in iBrtr Sussno elm lei4t'
fertiaes 2c6en gefiibrt, baB lie SdntiIa.
bos6aft uno oisbiI6 iit - ionit If iie
ia immerbin cine gang reputirli9s
ssrau +!
- 9osbaft. Si9ter: 4: Wds
fagsn sic gu meinem neueiten Roman,
ben i9 gu meiner @rboluns i'm 8ab ges
i9rieben babe ?-&ritifer 9lqes auss
ee3ei6net nur zines permiiie i9. -
9i9ter limb bas mare q 9ritifer {:
OaB sic i'm ni4t CUR grboIuns an'
bsrer nefhrieben hdben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29

-9as bdtte ni9t berz
fprp9en. GlGubigsr Hun, iinb
Sic ba ? - S9ulDner ga, i4 bers
Ipra9 Sbnsn ia, beute nit Dem @elbz
beutel gu tommen. Sier lit er ! =
Sldubiser glber es lit ia gar ni9ts
barin. - S@uloner Sas bob' i9
audi ni9t periproAen !
Ger Mutb bes Mannes bes
Itebt bdrin, Elm llngemad ubSuI9iits
teln, Der bes Weibes, es gu ertrasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
S6Were @abi.

Dab Elm 9anses @enidenlcben
Simmer nur beoa6t oas Cine;
91sm i'd iOa Den Sor3u9 9ebeu,
Gb Der 2lebe, oh bem 9Selns?
,,Wein madt tueiic, 2iebe Sboren!@
g8enu id bieles Mort beoente.
@ebt Die Iiebe mir oerloren,
lluo ib ellie in bic Shentc.
Gbcr nabt Die iiibe Siunoe.
9ah' Die Weisbeit id ben @ciien,
llno i'd la6' aug ibrem Wunoe
9erus mid oils SbOrtn prsiieu.
Sarum nil ih mir bas @ine:
gSem i'd lOa ben 9ursua icbenten,
Sb Der 9iebe. Oh oem 9aeine
Ho9 elm 2eben lang beoenien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29

- Gum SaGat bts 9ebens
liefert uns Die Gorge ben Gig uno
Der Sumur oas Sel.
gu ben SIiben bes 6es
nies moheI Die Salente ben Sprn.r.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
NEW DOG ORDINANCE.
To Be Enforced by the Police-Fees
Fixed by Law.

A new city ordinance to regulate
dogs running at large was passed unan-
imously at the meeting of the city
council last night.
1t is made the duty Of the marshal
or policeman to take up and inn
pound any dog or slut found running
at large within the city limits contrary
the provisions of the dog ordinance.
THE PROVISIONS
are that "no dog or slut shall be owned
or kept by any person residing or hav-
ing place of business in the city of Sa-
lem shall be allowed to run at large
within the limits of the city of said
city, unless the owner or keeper of such
dog or slut shall have first obtained a
license as hereinafter provided, per-
mitting such dog or slut while in heat,
or any vicious or mad dog, be allowed
to run at large in said city whether IL
censed or not"
THE LICENSE FOR
dog is $500 per year, for year end
ing July lst, or $l.OO for any license is
sued between Jan. 1st, and July 1st.
The party must get metal collar with
his license number suitably engraved
thereon. The dog must wear this me-
tai collar for the period of the license.
POLICE DUTY.
The marshal or policemen are author.
lied to impOund any dog running at
arge without license as prescribed.
They must post three notices to the
owner for three days, when if not
redeemed and costs paid in two days
after posting, the marshal shall sell al
auction to the highest bidder, and if nc
one bids, the officer can bid in for the
amount of his fees and charges at the
expense of the city. The officer shall
kill and bury outside the city limits
any dog or slut bid in at sale.
THEIR FEES.
The police are to receive fees as fol-
l1ws:
For catching and impounding, so
cents.
For keeping prior to sale, 25 cents.
For killing or buying, so cents.
For advertising and selling, so cents.
WILL BE ENFORCED.
The ordinance goes into effect at
once if signed by the mayor and the
police are preparing to enforce the or
dinance. They have rawhide lariat
and will send for a regular dog catch
er's net. The old ordinance could not
be enforced and had no provision for
killing. 1t is believed the new ordi-
nance can be enforced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Taking 1t cool-ths summer.
Geo. M. Beeler went to Brooks this
afternoon.
Rev. NJ. L. Rugg, of Seattle, formerly
Baptist minister at Salem, will occupy
Rev. Whitaker's pulpit Sunday morn.
, Ing and evening.
Miss Stella Alexander, who has been
the guest Of the young folks at State
Treasurer Metschan's mansion, re-
turned to her home at Pendleton to-
day.
Mrs. G. Stolz went to Portland today
| to be absent several weeks.
Mart Childers was thrown from q
buggy last night at 8 o'clock, hunting
his son. His horse SHE'D.
Ed. Weller, a Puget Sound business
man is visiting old acquaintaDces at
Salem.
Try Golden Rio coffee at the BLUE
FRONT. 1t Ia fine as silk. DIV
Mrs. Mary Payton. one Of Oregon's
lady worlds fair commissioners, has re-
turned to this city.
Sheriff Knight today attached the
furniture In May Clifton's private resi-
dence.
OF course, members Of the legisla-
ture who voted for the valued policy
law will pay the ten per cent advance
on their constituents insurance policies
caused by the enactment Of the law.
Why do you endure the agony of
dyspepsia simmons Liver Regulator
will always cure you.
THE RUN CONTINUES at the
Blue FRONT, but all demands are be-
ing met and investors are paid in full.
Deposits increase daily. DIV.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Geo. H. Burnett, j., Salem, June 20.
Joseph Jennings, whom the grand
Jury Indicted for the crime Of having
obscene pictures in bis possession with
intent to exhibit, received sentence to
pay fine of $500 and stand committed
to jail until paid. Previous to the SEN
tence being pronounced motion for o
new trial was presented but the judge
overruled 1t. Jennings will serve out
the fine by remaining in Jail for period
of 300 days.
DOCKET ENTRIES.
r. g. Baker VS.. Eric Anderson, tc
perfect title; continued.
r. F. Cook ct al, VS.. w. II. Byars
action for money; continued.
Mary A. Horn VS.. w. q. Riggs; sui
for possession Of real property leave td
amend complaint by substituting ad
mipistrator and heirs Of diseased
plaintiff and continued.
In re-insolvency of Dorrance Lumber
Co., F. Fuller. assignee; objection u
cost bill; continued.
Sherman, Clay & Co., VS.. P. III. and
Hattie Easton, III. p. McNary, and
City of Salem; foreclosure; continued.
Geo. Swegle ct al, Emma Bender
suit to cancel deed; continued.
Geo. w. Woodwork VS.. Laura J.
Woodwork, divorce; decree of divorce
without costs.
J.H. Mascher VS.. Olive A. Veatch;
action for money; judgment and costs
for sale of attached property.
Geo. ID. Goodhue ct al, vs.. James w.
McCourt ct al, injunction; referees re.
port read.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
Salem Improvement Co.

WRgrERN OREGON CROPs.-(3overn-
ment report June 20: In the William.
cite valley fall grain Is heading; on low
lands It needs sunshine and warmth
more than on the uplands. Spring
grain has been greatly benefited by
the late rains, except on the lowiands
The grain prospect on the whole con-
tinues to be most encouraging. Hay
ing has commenced In the southern
countries. The hay crop throughout
will be much heavier than 1t has beer
for several years. Garden stuff has
slow growth but healthy. Strawber.
ries are very plentiful and the vines
are yielding heavily. All small ber
ries will be large crop. The prune
aud plum crops will be extra heavy;
but the peach. cherry, apple and peal
crop will not be up to the average; very
favorable reports as to the peaches con-
tinue from jackson, Josephine and
Douglas counties.
Hops have good growth and no ser
ious visitation Of the hop lice have AZ
yet been reported. The correspondents
note the fine condition Of the wool and
the large Clips, and also note that there
is no price offered for 1t. With favor
able weather now for the rest of the
season the grain crop will be large. the
fruit crop fair. the hay and hop crop
very large.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

BIDS ON THE CITY HALL.
The bids on the proposed new city
hall we're opened and read in commit.
tee of the whole:
Craven d Olinger-to construct the
building with stone or concrete founda-
ton and steam heating, $57, $40.
Robt. Wakefield-Entire building ac-
cording to plans, $63,975; if the two
street fronts arc stone with brick back
ing the entire height deduct $685. il
brick backing is used on first story de-
duct "a 500; if hot water heating is used
add $3.50.
PlumnIer & Ault, $4,000.
G. d. Wilson, $50, 800.
Hobkirk IL McKinzie, 500, 1888.
WIckstrom u Cheney = Complete
building, foundation of eighteen inch
grout and balance brick and stone, Pio-
neer or Tenino, with hot water heating,
$6l 1923; with steam heating, $50, ,93S.
g. A. Stevens According TO plans,
$56, 1885, all stone, $5S,500.
John Gray, all brick, $54 900; accord.
ing to plans, $56, ,422; without heating,
$50, 637; Pioneer and Tenino stone with
cement foundation, $4,000.
Hutchins & Southwick - Concrete
foundation, balance stone with steam
heating, $76, 900; all stone building, hot
water ,$76, 300; cut stone basement, and
pressed brick superstructure, facing
streets, balance of building common
orick with concrete or stone founda-
ton and steam heating, $54,675.
James Taylor-According to plans,
$57, 600; with hot water heating and all
concrete foundation, $57, 7,lSl.
The bids were referred to the City
Hall Building Committee with power
to act. Klein moved that Supervising
Architect Boothby be included.
Albert moved that aid committee re-
port to council explaining bids and re-
commencing to council lowest bids for
stone and brick; carried.
City Atty. Surveyor instructed to
draw up ordinance establishing grade
on IL St. Also to draw up plan for inn
provement of oak street.
Klein moyed to establish new grade
on State street to conform with grade
of 18th. Carried.
City Atty. and Recorder were in-
structed to prepare and publish notice
Of the establishment Of new grades on
State street.
Recorder was authorized to advertise
for bids on 5 aud per cent bonds for
entire debt of city.
j. b. Stump requested council on be-
half Of Humane Society to instruct
police to arrest all persons found violat-
Ing state laws against cruelty to ami
mails. Referred to city attorney.
Petition Of w. Il. Rigdon and others
for Improvement of Mill street, and re-
of Jacob Stanley and others
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

LUCKY NUMBERS YEsrERDAY.--At
the auction sale Mrs. b. +. Snyder.
Farmers Hotel, received silk dress
pattern, Mrs. ID. w. Joseph, second
prize, s. Il. Hull, third prize, Mrs. NJ.
A. Ramp, fifth prize. The leading
prize this afternoon Is u lovely silk
embroidered suit valued at $4,000 also
four other valuable aud useful presents.
This sale Is just what II is represented
to be, bankrupt stock which is posi-
lively sold to the highest bidder with
out limit or reserve.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

CHEMAwA INDIAN SCHooL.-AfteI
the exercises close at Harrison Indian
institute. Chemawa, this afternoon the
Chenawa base ball club will play a
game with the Hayesville nine, the
game commencing at $3.50 o'clock. The
exercises to begin ut 2:30 o'clock, will
be conducted by The junior Indian class.
Tomorrow at p. m. the graduating class
will render their closing programme,
and At p. m. musical recital will be.
gin. Robert Jack, Of Chebalis, Harry
Throesel, from near Tacoma, and Miss
Ida Barker, from near Port Tow nsend,
are the graduates.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

sentatives each to represent them at
the annual meeting to be held at Salem,
Wednesday evening, the 2sth, 8 p. nj.
at Hotel Willamette for election Of off,
GERS and transacting all business.
THE ATTENDANCE
is expected to be very large. At least
two hundred shooters will be present,
who have been heard from and will &C
tually take part in the matches. Port
land clubs will send up big delegation
of her crack shots. Besides the prizes
and purses, there will be two valuable
medal contests, one of $50 for general
average, and the "B" class medal
worth $35. There is also special team
shoot of two men to a team, with $5C
cash added to entrance money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
Are You Nervous.

Are you all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You can
be relieved Of all these symptoms by
taking Hoods sarsaparilla, W hich gives
nerve, mental and bodily strength and
thoroughly purifies the blood. 1t also
creates good appetite, cures indiges.
tion, heartburn and dyspepsia.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy in
action and sure in effect. 25 cents box
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

against improvement Of State street,
referred to committee on streets. Same
action on petitions of c. Anderson, w.
B. Morgan and others. Adjourned to
meet Friday night at p. IN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

GENUINE.-The fact that the clear
amos sales 1t Mrs. Sklf7s millinery es-
tablishment are genuine. Is being prov
en- every hour by the crowds that are
constantly rushing there for bargains.
All clerks and trimners are kept busy,
and patrons are saving fully so per
cent on gooda DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

MARRIED.-A marriage license was
Issued today TO Lulu M. smith and
Fred A. Legg. Miss Smith Is daugh-
ter Of DR.. III. Smith, the former Salem
dentist. Mr.. Legg Is Salem's we'll
known druggist. They were married
and left on the afternoon train for Port
land.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

FULL PARDoN.-On recommendation
of the district attorney, the governor
today pardoned J. A. Frazier, of Uma-
tilla, who was committed lssl Noyem-
Der to serve is mrnths for larceny.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

Hon. Cyrus A Dolph was In the city
yesterday. He says II the people would
Glve the banks chance and not draw
out their deposits. not bank In Oregon
would fall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

SMALL FIRE.-A spark set fire and
burned hole In the roof of VIM. H.
Bagley's house on Court street between
18th and 18th this morning at 8 o'clock
damage small. The fire department
made the run Of over ten blocks 10 three
minutes aad Mr.. Bagley gave them n
$40 gold piece for their promptnsss.
They got water but II was not needed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

Nor CLOSING Our. But TO make
people happy, are the cut prices being
made at the "La Mode" millinery
rooms. A new shipment Of sun hats
aud fancy straws has just been received
which are pleasing all. Call and SEQ
them. Miss Stella Pinkham. DIV.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

THE CAPITAL.--A bigger aud better
COB az anything to eat or drink for the
money than any restaurant or lunch
counter IN the city --Barnett's new
place, Adolph block, Salem. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

JACKET eALE-coniinues 10 draw the
crowd q 7. Holverson A Co. notwith-
standing auction stocks etc. etc. "a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

FRnsH Cow r. For sale 1T n bargain.
High Grade Jersey. Enquire At Blue
Front. 2t-d.lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

GREAT WooL.-~John Savage, Sr..
sbsarsd bis 70 sheep and they averaged
~ Ne. and little over. He elaine this
beats Uncle John M,nto's record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

LosT.-Bay mare. weight. 900 lbs.,
black name and tail, no white. Will
pay for return of the animal. Thomas
Holman, 576 High street, Salem.
dw-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Mayor Catch and councilmen present
except Olmstead who was out of the
city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

Women troubled with headache, will
find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves
and cures.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
WANTED.

In bulk, all good shipping varieties
of cherries in the Willamette valley.
Oregon Fruit d Produce Co., Salem.
els DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

simmons Liver Regulator 10 medi.
cine endorsed and used by physicians
and drusgists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

PUnrAN CoLLARs AND CuFPs--just
vocolved at I. Holverson A Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
BILL OF FARE

For Light Luncheon for Ten Per-
sons.
Sundried Japan Tea, cts.
st. Charles Cream 25 cts.
Snowflake Tea Biscuit, cts.
4qts. Strawberries, II! cts.
Sliced smoked venison y.
Little Nestucca Cheese l5 cts.
Bread cts Sugar cts.
A delightful luncheon for so cts. for a
party of ten, and plenty left for the
servants and children. AT Clark 4
Eppley's, Court st. grocers, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
/ +

You are going to build or make any Find OF
improvement, call on the undersigned for
msterfal. We have q complete stock, and are
ready 70 supply any prepared contract, sewer
work Grading. ETC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-18
BETTER THAN PARIS GREEN.
An Insect Which Slaughters Potato Bug
to the Point OF ExteruliD: t:o,

An Insect Which SlauGhters Potato Bugs
to the Point OF ExtermiDa ton.
At last d bug has arrived which is a
friend of the farmer. This stranger of
the insect world is not only a friend.
but 1T has begun a war of extermina-
tlon upon the farmers most relentless
foe, the potato bug. The debut of this
little beast has sent thrill of ioy
from one end of Berks county, Pa. to
| the other. No more paris green to
sprinkle upon potato tops, no more
poisoned meal to feed the pests, and
no more crops devoured in midsummer
by the hungry hordes of potato bugs.
John Rothermel, of Hyde Park. first
encountered this noble little a]lv Of
the agriculturist and tells a Philadel-
phia Record man that when he first
saw the insect it was slaughtaring DO
tato bugs at the rate of ten a minute.
The genial hotel proprietor and
farmer had a paris green kettle in his
hand at the time. He stopped sprinl1-
ling and gazed. Before him was Q bug
OF a species never seen by the Berll
people before. 1t was twice as LARGE
as potato bug, of longer and slirhter
build, and had red wings. This bug
would pounce upon a clumsy potato
eater, sting ii in the neck, and produce
corpse almost instantly. Then
Rothermel looked about and saw other
creatures Of the same kind, and
all were killing potato bugs. So
fierce and untiring were they in their
onslaught that not a living potato bug
was LETT in their path. They piled the
ground with little winrows of their
slain victims. They went down rows
of potato vines and from one row to
another with force that was ire
sistible to the potato bug. The lat
Ter were swept to death before their
strange foe as Napoleon's columns
cleared the field of Auste~litz. Since
Mr. Rothermel made this inaportant
discovery other farmers have seen the
new bugs in their fields. They are alb
solute exterminators OF potato buvs
and, best Of all, they do not eat the
crop. Farmers not vet visited bv
these new allies VIII colonize them in
their potato patches. 1t is expected
that this bug will have the eject of
producing a big yield OF potatoes.