davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-18

lima can make good money getting
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The Caucasian.
The regular subscription price of
OF the paper is 81 Il year, 60 cents
fossx months, and 30 cents for three
months. For SHORT TIME until we
get
$4,000 New Subscribers ....
We have decided to offer 8 subscrip-
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small sum of ST.. This includes post
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etc This low price will give every
enc a chance to get the
Best and Cheapest Paper
in the State
To agents who want to make money
and who will really work in a COM
laupity where they are known,
We Give a Good Commission,
That will pay theM better than any
thing else they can do. No other
paper will offer to agents more
liberal commission. These who de-
sire to act as agents must show that
they are in earnest by sending at
least
One Subscription for | Year, or
5 Subscriptions for 3 Months,
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us CAelf HIST ofuef. Oellu Ill your 1rSt
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Any Live Worker Can Easily Get
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
PLEASANT AFTERNOON PARTY.
Given in Honor of the Birthday of
Miss CorneIia Kelly.

A birthday party was rendered to
Miss Cornelia Kelly at her home, 343
Phelps street, Saturday afternoon be-
tween the hours of and in honor
of her sixth birthday. Several of her
youthful friends were pleasantly en-
tertained. Music, games and other en-
joyments, together with refreshments,
helped to pass the fleeting hours.
Those present We're: Cornelia, Eliz-
abeth and Gertrude Kelly, Jennie
Kearns, Clementire Gallagher, Marie,
Florence and Helen Collins, Anna
O'Hara, Nellie Roach, Margaret Good
line, Margaret Mooney, Regina Mitch
ell, Emma Bradley, May Flynn, Eliza
beth and Agnes Culllin, Helen Gilroy,
Nellie Gillespie, Gertrude M. Cool, An
ma and Beatrice Gilgallon, Anna Kel-
ley, Katie Mullarkey, Mollie Kelley,
James Collins, Patrick Tierney Francis
Kearns, Thomas and James Walsh,
Thomas and Harold Mooney, Willie
and James Gillespie, While Gilroy, Cir
ard Lynott and Howard Phillips.
The young folks were much pleased
with the pleasant time given to them
by their little hostess and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Kelly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23

praise Of public opinion are neither a
credit or a discredit 10 US. There is
scarcely anything that is good that
may not be done for self. often when
q Sunday school superintendent or a
prominent churchnan suddenly goes
wrong, you say how strange that he
should do this all at once. There is no
all at once about 1t. Simply the work.
ing out of q mans character. 1t is
we'll to ask ones self If one has not
these same possibilities.
"Ifow many are living as they live
because they think they like that SORT
of life, but there is often somebody at
the other end of the rope controlling
their actions. Try once living as
Christ would like and they may find
1t desperately hard work, when they
will realize how strong the force of
habit and the bent of character"
In conclusion Father Huntington
quoted from Browning. the closing lines
being: "'Tis one thing to know and
another to practice" 1t isn't enough to
have the emotions stirred. What you
want is an invigorating of the will
enabling you to love God. Receive the
gift and be glad. Today's subject will
be "1he Gift of God"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23

Twining. optician 125 Penn avenue, in
Harris drug store. Hours a. m.
ID. IN |"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
BOARD OF CHARITIES MEETING.
Work Done by the Agent and Com
mittees.

At the bi-weekly meeting of the board
of charities last night the agent, Mrs
Duggan, reported having investigated
during the past two weeks, twenty-six
cases, of which twenty were found wor-
thy and assisted. Transportation was
furnished ten; employment found for
two; two were sent to the Lackawan-
ma hospital; two We're provided with
lodging and meals; three with medical
aid; five were referred to outside au-
thorities; three were furnished with
attorneys; three wife beaters were
looked after, and four persons were
sent to the Hillside home.
There was nothing Of general inter-
est in the routine business. Those
present were: President E. H. Ripple,
II. j. Kelly, A. Il. Dunning, II. j. Moore,
John Gibbons, Assistant Treasurer d.
j. Phillips and the agent, Mrs. Dug
gan.
1t was agreed to hereafter hold
monthly meetings. The third Tues
day of each month was selected as the
regular meeting day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
PERSONAL.

Newton Jackson snd family have re-
turned from a visit at Carlisle, Pa.
Hon. Theodore Hart editor of the Pitts
ton Gazette, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. william Kelly and son, Bernard,
will start for Old Point Comfort Tuesday
next,
Mrs. August Kellerman. of North
Washington avenue, is visiting her sister
at Luzerne.
Andrew REILLY, OF Madison avenue
leaves this morning for Boston, to pursue
a course/of study in the Boston college
Harrison avenue, that city.
C. II. Prouty, representative of Saw.
telles Dramatic company, is in the city
arranging for the appearance of the com.
pany here next week at the Academy OF
Music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
DEATH OF WILLIAM KAUFHOLD.
Occurred in the Hahnemann Hospital
in New York City.

Word was received in the city last
evening announcing the death of Will
liam Kaufhold, of 702 Electric avenue,
who expired at Hahnemann hospital
in New York, yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Kaufhold. who had been i'll for some
time, went to New York to undergo
an operation at the hospital. The oper-
alton was performed about ten days
ago, but he never rallied from its
effects.
The deceased is well and favorably
known in the city and was, until his
illness, engaged in Woodworking and
building enterprises with his brother,
II. a. Kaufhold, under the firm name
of Kaufhold Brothers. He was "a years
of age and is survived by wife and
one child, his mother, one brother and
three sisters.
1t is expected that the remains will
arrive in the city from New York to-
day. The date of the funeral will be
announced later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23

The popularity of Lakewood the
great health and pleasure winter resort
in the Jersey Pines, is well established.
On account of the many indoor and
outdoor attractions the resort has
grown into public favor and has won
the title of Queen of Northern Winter
resorts" At this season the outdoor
sports are golf, skating, driving, cycl-
ing, the hunt and rambling through
the pines. Social pleasures of all kinds
are prevalent features of the large ho-
tells. Lakewood is reached only via
Central r. r. of New Jersey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
Complimentary Photo Tickets

As sold to the public by agents have
not been issued according to my agree
ment with the agents and will not be
recognized as issued at studio.
Hummler, Photographer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23


garet Il. Nicol, Miss Mary ii. Nicol, Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Price. Mrs Treadway,
Miss Williams, Mrs. Bookstaver.
THE ELECTRIC CIRCLE.
Electric Circle.-C. II. Won Storch, pres
ident: Mrs. George Anderson, Miss Mag
gle Bentley, Mrs. William Breck, George
Benedict, Miss May Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Carter, Miss Lottie Fish,
Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Henwood, Miss Elizabeth Hem
wood, Mrs. w. II. Husander, Mrs. Il. 5.
jackson, Miss Ruth jackson, Edward
jackson, Miss Nellie Pickett, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. II. Sadler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Won Storch.
Columbian Circle.--C. +. Pross, presi-
dent; Mrs. X. @. Hawley, Percy Henry,
Miss Blanche Potter, Mrs. {. II. Pross,
Miss Eleanor Roney, Miss Lizzie Wade,
| Miss Minnie Wade.
Elm Park Circle.--A. V. Bower, presi-
| dent; G. B. Acker, Miss Louise V. Albro,
| Miss MAY Albro, c. j. Alexander, Miss
| Jennie Andrews, Mrs. A. p. Bedford, j.
| M. Bisbee, Mrs. A. V. Bower, Charles M.
| Bowman, ii. ID. Brown, Mrs. Buchman,
| Mrs. f. Z. Christian, DR.. Anna Clark,
Mrs. Lauretta Clark, w. G. Clark, Miss
Letta Cloff, DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Coolidge,
| w. NJ. Curry, Miss Ruth Ellen Dale,
| Thomas Dale, Miss Carrie Darling, w. j.
| Douglas, A. C. Edwards, Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Giffin, Professor w. II. Ora yes,
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Griffin, Isaac Has
| lam, Miss Josephine Hawley, Miss Tillie
| Hawley, Miss Mary Hcoven, Mrs. Tillie
| Hooven, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Jones, Mrs.
l.. T. Keller, John II. Kemp, Miss Mar
| garet Leon, Captain w. A. May, Mrs. A.
| Mcdowell, w. ]. Maycock, Mrs. l. r. Me-
| gargel, Mrs. NJ A. Munson, Miss Mar
| jorie Munson, Miss M. T.. Munson, Miss
Minnie Munson, Miss Grace Norton. Miss
| Alice l.. Peck, Mrs. Z. l.. Peck, Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. IL. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Por-
ter, Miss Kate Potts, Curtis Powell Mrs,
IL. NJ. Prendergast, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
| Pross, Jay Reese, Miss Elizabeth Raub
Miss Frances Raub, Miss Media Reed, Mr.
| and Mrs. G.. Frank Reynolds, Dr. j. b
| Ritz, Miss Ella Roney, Miss Agnes
| Scrine, George Scrine, Mrs c, d. Simp-
| son, Mrs. A. Smith, Miss Helen Stew
| ems, Mrs Ella Strohecker, Mr.. and Mrs
|. +. Surdam, Truman Surdam, Miss Lii.
| liam Whtlock, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Whit.
| temore, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Whttemore
| Mr.. and Mrs. Aria Williams, Miss Nj
Louisa Williams, G. c. Yocum, G. w
| Zimmerman.
Imperial Circle-Herschel ]. Hall, pres
ident; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Browning, Mr.
and Mrs. f. A. Bush, DIR. and Mrs. d. A
Capwell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Dean, DIR
and Mrs. L. NJ. Gates, Mrs. II. j. Hall
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Keller Mr.. and Mrs
| A. e. Lister, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Lowry
Mr.. Sperl, Miss Sperl, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r
| Stelle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
THOMAS GOT HIS LICENSE.
Will Continue to Run the Hotel at 81
LackRwanna Avenue.

Through a misunderstanding of the
facts it was stated in the Tribune that
the APPLICATION of william II. Thomas
for a hotel license for the building at
81 Lackawanna avenue had been re-
fused and the license for that building
granted to John w. williams.
The real facts in the case are as fol-
lows: Mr.. Thomas has conducted the
hotel for some time and John w. Will
liams, under the mistaken idea that
Mr.. Thomas intended to vacate the
premises, also applied for license for
the same building. Before the court
passed upon the application Mr.. Will
liams learned that Mr.. Thomas had nc
intention of retiring and ordered his
application withdrawn. 1t was sc
marked by the judges when handed
down.
Mr.. Thomas was granted his license
as in past years and will continue to
run the hotel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
DIED.

GORDON.-In Scranton, March 90, 1885,
at his parents home. 200 Prescott ave.
nue., William II. Gordon, aged so years
months and 26 days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
RECEPTION FOR
CITY 'CHAUTAUQUANS
Held iu Honor OF Miss Kate r. Klmball,
the Executive Secretary.
TWO INTERESTING ADDRESSES

ii. J. Carr--Miss Kimbaii Referred
at Some Length TO the Rapid
Growth of the Chautauqua Move.
ment-- Mrs. Carr's Talk WAS in the
Nature of an Address of Welcome.
Those Who Were Present,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
*
NJ
kIMBALL
PIANO

Great musicians use Kimballs. The
testimony of musicians who command
salary of from 81, 900 to $1,000 for each
performance must be accepted as hav-
ing weight. They, at least, escape the
charge Of not knowing what they are
talking about. Lillian Nordica says:
1.-THE more use my Kimball piano the
better like it." Jean De Reszke says:
1--WE have concluded to purchase KIM
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: 1.-THE Kimball
piano is first-class in every respect"
Some Of the most beautiful cases in
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen
here. / have some fine large pianos,
all colors. from $3.50 to $3.50. on easy
terms, and a term of lessons Free
George H. Ives. o West Market street.
Wilkes Barre, general agent; w. s.
Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23
jenkins a. Norris Opening.

Our Spring opening of the latest de-
signs in millinery occurs Thursday,
Friday and Saturday this week.
Jenkins & Morris,
~ 406 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-23

crime Kennedy, Miss Ada King, Miss Mar
garet Il. Nicol, Miss Mary IL. Nicol, Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Price, Mrs. Treadway,
Miss Williams, Mrs. Bookstaver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
NEIHART NOTES..

Mrs. NJ. f. Boland has returned after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Copelin at Great Falls.
Mrs. ]. S. Miller and her children
have removed to Joliet, where Mr.. Mil
Ter is now employed in the mines.
j. S. Mclaughlin, who has been at
Boulder Hot Springs, has returned and
assumed his former position as fireman
at the Florence mine. He says the
treatment has benefited his rheuma-
tism in very marked degree.
Mrs. w. S. Jennings is spending the
week with Mrs. j. a. Richey al Belt.
1t Is learned that Mr.. Richey has
abandoned his Alaska trip and Is at
work in a Butte mine.
The gang of men which has been busy
for some time putting In an upraise OF
so feet i'm the Broadwater mine for the
purpose of obtaining a better air SUP
ply. has completed the work and will
be transferred to getting out ore at
once. Shipments will be resumed in a
few days in consequence.
III. Il. Mackey returned from a trip
to Great Falls this week. He was ac-
commanded by his wife, who since ti.eir
marriage has resided at Quincy. Wis.
They have now gone to housekeeping.
j The railway company is k con-
siderable improvement along the Bar
ker and Neihart branches of the Non
tana Central. There is a large force at
work putting in new ties and ballast
ing the roadbed.
William Mueller is in the East on n
purchasing trip. 1t is reported that
when he returns he will have with him
as a wife an estimable lady of Chicago.
Mrs. William Rothwell Is visiting
friends in Great Falls until after the
Fourth of July, when she VIII go to
Carbonate to join her husband. VINO
has taken up a ranch there. Another
who has zone from Neihart To the new
coal camp is Mrs. Bert Talgo. Mr..
Talgo also has a ranch near the camp.
There have been several births in
Neihart this week. The fortunate and
happy parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Sweeney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. T.. Barker OF Great
Falls are visiting Neihart for the
week. Mr.. Barker is improving the
opportunity in looking over the Benton
property in whirh ne II Interested.
G. w Soule Il visiting his brother,
II. w. Soule Of the Neihart Meat com
pany. He made the trip from his
ranch on the Musselshell in his car
rage and says that the country Is look
ing excellent everywhere
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Owing to the irregular and INSULT
cient ore receipts the silver smelter has
closed it's blast furnace until Sept. l.
A force of so men will be kept at work
receiving and taking care of ore. and
the properties in which the company Is
interested will not be affected by the
shutting down.
Chairman w. NJ. Cockrill states that
the date of the meeting of the state
democratic committee has been set .or
July IL at 2 p. m. at the Hotel Helena
in Helena.
The Neihart train this afternoon was
heavily loaded with those who came
to this city to spend the Fourth.
Within the month of July the county
treasurer will redeem $4,000 of Z per
cent county bonds of the first issue,
July L. 1888. They were issued for the
purpose of taking up the debt incurred
by the formation of the county. which
was made up of portions of Lewis and
Clarke, Choteau and Meagher counties.
w L. Cook and family returned this
afternoon from a few days spent DIT
Neihart.
The First National bank of this city
has up to date handled 1855, 400 in the
purchase of the new issue of govern
ment bonds.
Yesterday evening the local lodge of
A. o. U. w. installed the following Of
ficers: Master workman, George An
derson: foreman, J. u Higgins; over
seer, AL Kittle: financier. Waldemar
stein; recorder. Albert Nightlinger: re-
ceiver. Henry Prentiss. jr.; trustee for
is months, l.. A. Enders.
DIR. and. Mrs. f.. A. Grain took the
morning train for the East, where they
will spend several weeks. The doctor
will visit hospitals in Minnesota and
Iowa and his wife will visit friends in
the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Goodrich have
removed to the old Conner residence
for the summer.
In the case of A. Lincoln against Fer
gus county, the default of the defend
ant was ordered, and judgment for
$164.30 entered.
Sam Goldby. who has spent the past
veal in prospecting through the North
west territory. is in the city temporar-
lily. He formerly was employed at
Sand Coulee and Belt. and will visit
friends there for a time before return
ing to the northern country. He says
that Great Falls is the best town he
has visited so far.
John F. Beers family have re-
turned from a months visit in New
York state.
Miss Lillian kingsbury VIII spend neXl
week visiting friends in Fort Benton.
Henry Mcclure and family of Belt
have returned from an extended visit
in the East.
Ben jeremiah. an employe of the
Leader office, is sick win rheumatism
at the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. Charles l.. Fletcher has gone t
Neilsville. Wis. where she will spend
the summer with relatives at her ole
home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
FIRED IN SELF DEFENSE
A Sheepherder Shot and Killed
at Shelby Junction.
WAS ACHING FOR A FIGHT
Lswiessness at Shelby Junction Results
in the Long-Expected Murder-The
Victim Was Drunk and
Quarrelsome.

Great Falls. July 2.-During the spring
and summer numerous complaints have
been heard of lawlessness at Shelby
Junction. 1t has beer reported that for
the tenderfoot obliged to stop on there
while waiting for trains the town has
been a little hell on earth. The rough
characters of that neighborhood, accord
ing to reports, have been accustomed to
occasionally swooping down on the rail-
way station and the town and obliging
every stranger to do a little dancing at
the point of a gun or to set up the
drinks. Such complaints have been nu-
merous n 1t was only over a year g
that the Standard contained an account
of a theatrical company which was SUD
iected to all kinds of abuse through MS
same source.
That murder should occur in such a
locality is therefore not a source OF sur
prise. Passengers over the Narrow
Gauge state that last night at midnight
Hank Maloney, a carpenter. shot and
instantly killed a sheepherder named
Woods. From report, is Is learned mat
Woods, who was either crazy drunk or
lust crazy, had been hanging around
about the town all day, boasting of his
prowess and expressing an Unsuitable
IOllSll6 W a heh1
tered MaIoney in the Shelby hotel, and
the two began to drink together. Ma
loney made some remark about having
been a soldier under Quantrell, and this
fred the blood of Woods, who claims to
have been a soldier on the other side.
The result was la Woods started in
on his long-desired fight and made
things so hot for Maloney that the lat
ter was obliged to use a revolver. with
which he beat his opponent over the
head.
Woods went out, saying that he would
get a gun and on his return do up Ma
loney. He was absent for some time,
and when he returned he had evidently
failed to cur the gun. He had a
knife, however, and with this he made
some passes at Maloney. The latter
finally fired the gun, which he had
drawn in self-defense. He shot twice
and each ball passed through Woods
body at a point just below the heart
Maloney was apparently obliged TO dc
this, as Woods had cut his coat n his
hand already in the scrimmage and was
evidently ben upon his destruction
Woods fell to the floor, dead.
Maloney has resided at Shelby foi
some time and has always borne the rep
utation of a quiet and peaceable man
After the shooting had occurred he
telegraphed the sheriff of Teton county
of the facts and stated that he was a.
Shelby and would remain there unit
wanted. Ii is a very unfortunate affair
but hardly more than could be expected
in the light of foregoing events. A let
er received at this office at least foul
months ago prophesied that a murder
would occur at Shelby unless the law
abiding citizens there took measures a
once to secure quiet and this shooting
seems to fully justify that prophecy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
At the Hotels.

At the Great Falls-A. Roalswick,
Sand Coulee: Hans Noeum. Sand Coulee;
r.. Dewar, Collins: L. c. Marsh. Shelby
Junction: ]. T.. Hahn, Dupuyer; w. c.
Card, Dupuyer; Charles Daulin. Du-
puyer; r. f. Tulu, Columbia Falls; Dan
Morris, Cascade: Frank Mccoy, Cas-
cade; Tony Jonnick. Cascade; Henry
WEIGH. Horr; Thomas Lindsay and
wife. Horr: Mrs. Henry Mcclure, Belt;
R..H. Bemis. Belt: James Rebna, Belt;
Charles Stephenson. Benton; ]. l.. Ming.
Helena; j. II. Ming. Helena; s. Morris,
Helena: s. III. Garvin. Sun River: +.
III. Summers. Choteau: Frank Ellis Cho-
teau: w. H. Haxsay. Minot. N. d.;
Martin Finnegan. Minot. N. d.; sam
Colby. wallace. Idaho: William Fen
ny, Wallace. Idaho; Mrs. c. +. WonlGm,
Leavenworth, Kan: Mrs. Josephine
Herman, Leavenworth, Kan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03

Reports from Southern Illinois. re-
ceived the last few days of the arrival
at Alto Pass and vicinity of multitudes
of destroying locusts are calculated to
cause alarm to farmers over a wide and
fertile district. The reports direct from
Alto Pass have been repeated from st.
Louis. which adds to the probability that
they are true. IL is stated that the people
of the locality are distracted because Of
the visitation and are asking one another
what they shall do. The winged
came suddenly. lighted in great masses
and at once proceeded to business. In a
short time they seemed to own almost the
entire district. They keep up a continual
roaring, the Geographic report says.
which is nerve wrecking. They have badly
damaged many fruit trees and some have
been ruined by them. The dogs and chick
ems that have eaten the insects have been
poisoned and are dying fast.
The inference from this excited account
Is that the people Of the afflicted locality
suppose that the visitation n one that In
dicates that the Rocky mountain locust
is on another OF its occasional migrations
But there are different species of Iocusts
while only one species comes from tbs
Rocky mountain region. Two species. re
sembling each other I'm respect that thes
are both red-legged. are indigenous to al
the states east of the Missouri river
These differ as 20 size. one being as laTg'
as the Rocky mountain locust and tn
other not half that size. The former wa
in the early part OF this century very nu
merous and occasionally very ~destructiy,
in New England and more than once tn
people were directed BY their governor
10 collectively fast and pray that tn
~avenging army OF the Lord" might with
draw out Of the land. This species Is rare
IL seen there nov In great numbers an'
are lightly regarded as grass hcppers. IN.
same ss the mail red-lsgged kind. Bot
! these kinds are common in the Southern