davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
Points Girls 70 kitchens.

Octave Thanet recently expressed her
self 10 some Chicago friends on woman 5
Suffrase and the servant question. The
militant SuffrasetJes. She said. viii
probably set what they want: they need
il more thaa We do. But the situation in
Colorado : Suf7cien, Tor nle-if not Z
worse political condition than before the
woman had the vote, certainly not Bet
ter And as Tor women wanting q hand
IN the Housekeeping OF the nation. look
what she has done with her own house
keeping al the servant problem
But isn't Il the working girl VINO NOS;
needs the Votes' was asked.
The working girl, she fairly explod-
ed. What the working SRI Is periShiug
for IS not votes. but common OF garden
sense II she had il she wouldn't risk
her soul and body in unSauitary. under
paid, crowded trades il which she does
one thing over and over. learning nothing
that VII ever help her OF III her 10 be :
wife and : mother; when she has only 10
90 10 the nearest intelligence Office 10
ind good wages. good food, al the no.
water she wants; and every opportunity
TO learn what VIII help her al her life
lcus. Where We are idiots IS that We
have not made this plain to her long
ago. E2-ch1vSS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
Drunkard 5 Island.

DTunkard's Island Is the name by
which the Salvation Arny'S latest colony
Tor inebua,eS of OF the coast Of NeR
Zealand. ! known 70 passing mariners.
lis real name : Pakoloz.
TIE Salvation Army has recently com.
pleted plans for isolaiins confirmed
GTunkar6S On . couple Of Islands. one
ioT men and one for women.
Only one island ! available a. present.
but Inc success Of this settlement has
been such that the New Zealand govern
Ilent and the Salvation Army NAV &C
Quire another for women
The onlV ooulmun cation with the main
land i by the Salvation Army motor
boat. and The residents have no oppo-.
tunlty O. reschin public house
Al spirits and alcohol II any form are
forbidden on Pakatoa- and ths oolOnis,s
leads The simple life on fruit diet with
out drugs O. policemen
The New Zealand government recently
passed an act giving tie magistrates
power 10 commit persons who have been
four times convicted Of the drunken
ness 10 Pakstos.
The residents work ~ market garden
Ing. iruii culture. frsule-1aking and The
manufacture q chil6rel'S torS.-Frou,
IeEsreTGErs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
The Cleveland Memorial.

With The money in hand. plans and
Specifications prepared and contracts soon
10 D. awarded. the work of actual con-
SiTuc1lOn upon TIE memorial tower 10
commemorate the life and deeds Of Csrovs-
Cleveland. 10 Be erected al Princeton. y.
J. Wlll within veTy Few weeks De actual
II under NAV
There vas g meeting Of the executive
committee 81 The board Of trustees Of ne
Cleveland Monument Association :,
which Senator D-yden presented formal
statement giving the rSSul; O. the canvass
conducted by INN a. chairman al the a.
>ooaiion for raising the fund for this pur-
pose
The members Of the executive COM
rlii1ee empowered 70 act for the trustees
conSiS's a to-nleT Senator Tohn Z. DIV
den. former Senator lanes Smith. IT,.
Mr. Richard Y. Lindzburv and Mr.. Hsley
rlSSe. vacancy existing. caused bv the
death a Paul Morton. Ry invitation. N-.
Moses Tsvlor Pvne and Dean Andrew F
NeSt- representing Princeton UNIVERSITY
and VINO are also trustees Of the u,onu-
nle1i association. were present and r.
ported progress upon the Graduate Build
Ins. 10 which Inc Cleveland memorial /
L. D attached Mr.. George Y. Rourer.
who has represented Senator DRYDEN in
TIE work q raising the fund fo- the tower.
Vas elected s@Uefzy 10 tie executive
committee
me amount actually subscribed and
TOW OF deposit 70 The credit Of the ssso-
cation ss sos rSso
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Senator Root admitted in the Senate
that his amendment to the Reciprocity
Bill would be defeated
The White Star Line steamer Olympic.
the largest afioat. arrived in New York
on her maiden voyage.
B ds for the construction of four sub
marine torpedo boats will be opened
at the Navy Department on September I.
DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs was elected a
vice president OF the National Association
Tor the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culoSis.
Prot. Basil l.. Gil6ersleeve. of Johns
Hopkins. was honored with the degree of
doctor OF laws by the University OF Penn
Sylvania.
Senator Smith. of MARYLAND. intro
d0ced in the Senate a bill 10 create A
forest reservation between Baltimore
and Washington.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock placed
contract with a Cincinnati firm ior
4ooooo.oo envelopes TO be used during
the next four wears
Senator William Loriner arrived from
Chicago with ex-Iudge E H. Hanecv.
- t~-ST~%-<@A NNGAaS(i- GAl0 VIII
during the Senate inquiry into bis election.
The engagement of Miss Katherine
Brown. granddaughter Of former Senator
Henry @. DAVIS, Of West Virginia. to
Lieut. Chester P. Barnett, U. 5. A is
announced.
The federal government won the suit
10 dissolve the alleged Powder Trust in a
decision handed down BY Judge Lanning.
IN the United States Circuit Court In
Washington.
President Taft. in addressing the Yale
alumni. declared that the decisions Of the
! Supreme Court in the Standard Oil and
: Tobacco cases has cleared the way for
/ honest business.
BY a party vote Of ~ to 10 the
House refused TO accept the Brisiow
Z Amendment 10 the resolution providing
I for the direct election of the United
States Senator'S.
President Taft sent message to Con
( gTeSS urging the amendment Of the pure
Z food and drug act. He also asSailed the
I manufacturers Of what he denounced as
dangerous drug frauds"
The report of the committee of LAWYERS
/ appointed BY Judge Wright 10 investigate
/ the contempt charges against the officers
OF the American Federation OF labor has
Z been completed and viii soon be fled.
Both engineers were killed and several
/ other ;raInulen and passengers seriously
I Injured in a head-on collision of a passeu.
ger tram and switch engine at Mill
/ Creek, On the Tennessee Central Railway.
Taxation Of automobiles going from
one State 10 another, the money thus de.
I rived 10 be used for the improvement Of
/ the roads. IS contemplated in bill intro.
ducSd BY Senator Simmons, OF North
I Carolina.
Just as ne was 10 be photographed and
I shortly after he learned that a warrant had
! been issued for his arrest on a charge o.
obtaining money under fall preienses.
Oscar F Spaeie, al alleged fake pro.
uote-. committed suicide by taking
poison in the Detroit police headquarters
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
Day For Dear. Old Father.

The titular head OF The house comes
into MS own on Sunday.
1T VIII be Fathers Dav,' the day
when the long Soomed pateriauliliaS Is
duly honOTed, revered and hvulned- For
several wears those who Ike 10 co Il
have been pinnIng Carnations on them
selves, the flower being regarded a the
emblem Of filial reverence towards ones
mother Al length. the counterpart ard
complement q Mothers Dav." has
come about and red. red. rose. viii be
woTn by MANY As a symbol 10 ones more
OF less 1evere6 ancestor, alas The Old
Man.
Mrs Iohn B Dodd. ofSpokane. Wash.
* credited with having dragged father
from MS place OF 6is-espaCi and having
put him or pedestal where ne may
for a few minutes think himself the
equal OF ms wife
Washington and other cities viii follow
Spokane, lead his var. for Spokane
had the first celebration in September.
1910 Governor Hay. OF The State Of
Washington, was asked 10 give the
movement . I'M. but he put Il up 70 The
farmers themselves as follows.
Now as TO this Fathers Dsv move
usnt. while. Of course. ! do not oisap-
prove Of !; N any way. still ! fee that
Mothers Day IS the more important OF
the two. and that we fathers can scratch
along some way o. other EithOu. having
5suerins mention and fuss made OF Us.
Ne mere men are somewhat bashful
and might feel much embarrassed were
we.tO receive 50 much public zdulzsion.
Speak NJ fathers Of the nation
Would word 0; loving praise for Won
be srliSs once d year. or would You
prefer that your efforts pass unroticed
and uurewzrde6 save by the approval
Of your colscieacesa
Governor HAYS question remains
unanswered II any formal way. but the
women who are advocating Fathers
Day. are giving him son o. answer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
PurEation of Lawsuits.

When corporation goes into the hands
q receiver i cannot Be sued without the
consent Of the court which has taken con
trol q the corporation THIS means tina,
ne CONT VII examine the proposed cause
Of action 10 see II II has enough merit 10
support q SUIT
IN mat practice i demonstration thar
I, : practicable Tor court commission 10
give q Withhold standing 10 every pro-
posed lawsuit IN any court That proceed
IRE has been frequently urged II all
LAWYERS and al intending Eiigznts knew
ina; claim a night had TO pass inSoec-
non by board q competent and Impair
tai Investigators there would be . great
falling away Of merely vexzuonS or sand
osSslns litigation There would oonse-
one1tly be more Tine Tor nleritor1ouS law
suits. The 6Ockets OF the trSal and The
appellate courts would be less bu-6e1ed.
II At regards better administration OF
5uS;soe would reSail-hcxSzS On Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
FREDERICK CITY WATER BONDS
FOR SALE.
Interest at A. Per Cent.

Whereas BY Chapter AZ Of the Acts OF the
General Assembly Of Maryland. passed at
its January session A .. 1910. the Nayor
and Aldermen OF Frederick was authorized
and empowered TO issue and sell bonds tor
sum OF money not exceeding Thirty Thous.
and Dollars $50. 900. co., for the purpose
of increasing the water supply and facilita.
ting the distribution thereof in Frederick.
and whereas in pursuance of said AUTHORITY
an ordinance Of the Mayor and Aldermen
OF Frederick, was passed and approved on
the 18th day OF june. A D. 1911, proyid-
ing for the issue and sale OF coupon bonds
OF the Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick to
the amount OF Thirty Thousand Dollars
$50. 0O0.O0); notice Is hereby given 10 all
persons desiring 10 purchase said bonds or
any part thereof. that sealed proposals will
be received at the Office Of the City Regis
ter IN Frederick City. Maryland, until 80
O'Clock p. m,
WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, A. D. 1911.
on which day at the hour Of O'Clock . NJ.
the Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick viii
convene in session. IL the room Of the
Board OF Aldermen. for the parpose OF open.
ing said sealed proposals or bids. and con-
sidering the sale of said bonds. Said bonds
shall bear date OF July /, 4. D. 1911 each
payable twenty years after dase to bearer
redeem able. however. at the pleasure OF the
Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick at any
time after the expiration OF ten years from
their respective dates; and said bonds shall
bear interest in the meantime al the rate of
four and one-half per cent. per annum.
payable semi-annually. at the Citizens
National Bank, IN Frederick. on the inst
day OF January and the first day of July in
each and every year, according to the tenor
OF the coupons attached thereto; and said
bonds will he issued in the following de-
nominations: Twenty bonds Of Ohe Thous-
and Dollars each. and twenty bonds Of Five
Hundred Dollars each: said bonds viii be
sold for cash current money, for not less
than their par value to the highest respOn.
sible bidder or bidders, and shall be ex-
empt from municipal and county taxation
/ in Frederick county. Each proposal or bid
I shall be accompanied with certified check,
{ payable TO the Mayor and Aldermen Of
Z Frederick. in an amount equal to FIVE per
cent. OF the amount specified IN each pro-
posal or bid. The Mayor and Aldermen of
( Frederick reserve the right 10 reject any
and all bids and apportion the bonds as to
bids accepted. among those bidding the
sane price. TO deliver said bonds before the
first day Of August, i. D. 1911: and the
purchaser OF purchasers thereof will be re-
, quired to pay. in addition to the price bid,
/ the accrued interest on said bonds from
! July /. A. D. 1911. to the day said bonds
are delivered, on which day payment there
fore shall be made
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Frederick,
by
JOHN EDWARD SCHELL,
Mayor.
MICHAEL A. McCAFFREY,
june % 1t. City Register
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
Additional Briefs.

Rev F. A. Rupley was installed a:
pastor q Grace Reformed church. York
Pa.
Rev z H Humuiel6aagh. pastor O
The United Brethren church. preached al
The woods meeting. ( series OF which
are 6esng conducted IN the grove Al Villa
PARK under the direction OF Frederick
Corps. American Salvation Army.
Miss Grace A Thomas daughter o.
Mr. and Azs- c n ThomzS tins city.
vii graduate from the University Of Mich
igsn, Ann Arbo-. Michigan Al the com
Increment exercises 10 be held June p.
Mss Edith Thomas left 10 attend the ex-
erclseS
The boy Scouts from Gettysburg were
presented 10 President Tat IN Washing
ton CSry on their arrival bv Representa-
i've Lzfean- They presented The Pres
dent with cane made iron cherry tree
On The Gettysburg battle field beautifully
Inscribed
Misses Florence Lamar and Mary E
Filler have gone to HzgerxsoRu. where
they Klll attend the EpxoI1h League OF
TIE Frederick distrsci- as representatives
OF the Frederick Chapter Rev Wilson
7. Jzrboe- o. Urbzns. also has gene 10
HsgerstOEn TO attend the convenhCn-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
OUR MUNICIPAL COVE N
MENT.

The firS; wear Of the new adninistra
ton Of the CITY terminated on Tuesday.
June 10Th. ana after mature rejection.
our city government deserves TO Re fav-
Orably commended. All members OF
the Board Of Aldermen were elected tor
the I :, time. and in consequence were
compelled to meet MANY obstacles Is
beginners That they have successfully
encountered the many complicated prob
lens : vel known The water oueS-
ton has been a very senous subject
and according 70 the reports printed
that problem has been mastered. The
paving Of the streets OF the CITY Is an
other one OF The progressive ideas.
which IS mos, acceptable 10 or pro-
sreSsive citizens The passage Of the
ordinance 10 pave West Church stree,
and the Cour1 House Square. should
also be oonSumuiaied, As the beautiful
CouT1 House Park. surrounded BY cob
be stones : no, in keeping with the
progressive spirit manifested. and the
property holders in tina; locality are
in better condition financially 10 NEE,
the requirements than those in other
sections o. our civ. who have been
compelled to make many sacrifices ior
the bsterllent o. or ci,v stree,S. We
hope that the administration MI use due
economy in the Management: Of all is
branches for the remainder OF their
terms, and al the same time We COM
ulend the progressive spirit ;ha; Is man
Tested
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23

and perhaps they can explain, excuse or
perhaps glorify, the loss OF the voucher,
and the process BY which the sixteen
hundred dollars disappeared, as steps
bv which the rights OF the people were
to be advanced, the trusts busted and a
square deal guaranteed to the people but
especially to the secret service people
an army OF whom Dir. Roosevelt kept
EMPLOYED at exorbitAnt prices to watch
the members of Congress both night
and day
The two administrations of Mr..
Roosevelt were the most reckless that
can be imagined. both in disregard OF
law and the protection of the public
money.
The truth is, as il clearly appears from
the record of those administrations that
Mr.. Roosevelt had no regard for law or
the public money. He traulpled the law
under his feet and wasted the public
money without the slightest regard
even spent nearly a million and half
OF dollars travelling around on the gov
eminent yachts at the governments ex-
pense. but was careful to draw his sal
ary and even wanted his salary increased.
but Mr.. Cannon refused 10 allow any
increase
How could il be expected that his
subordinates should respect the public
money. when the President himself set
such a loose and lawleSs example,
The people have only themselves TO
blame, however, Tor they allowed them
selves to Be fooled and deceived BY one
Of the biggest and boldesi humbuss that
ever lived, and We trust that the Whit
House viii never De diSoredited bv his
Ike again, Compare. II il Is possible
10 compare, Roosevelt to Mr.. Cleye-
land I, viii be Ike comparing duck
puddle 10 a glittering star. All honor
10 Mr Cleveland Not dollar OF public
money was wasted BY him.
He did not run over the country max
ing demsgoyic speeches and advertis-
ing himself. bu, maintained lofty and
dignifed life a; the White House, with
out an army q secret service men. steam
Yachts. OF reckless waste and exsrava-
CANT uSeo the peoples money
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
WESTERN MARYLAND LEAGUE.
Death of Mrs. John c. Motter.

Mrs. Fife B. Motter. wife OF Judge
John c. Motier. died al her home. near
this city, "Wednesday morning. June
zIst, at : O'Clock. Of a complication OF
diseases. aged IS years and months
Mrs. Motter was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ! r. Marker. She was born
in Wolfsville. this county. and moved
to Frederick with her parents when she
was about nine years old. She was ed
ucated in Frederick. holding diploma
from the Frederick Female Seminary.
On May 2oih. 1873. she became the wife
OF Judge Motter Mrs. Motter was well
known in Frederick City and county.
where she has host OF friends TO mourn
her death.
Mrs. Motter is survived BY her hus-
band. two sons. Roger and Allen. and
1--WE daughters = Misses Bessie. Lola.
Aimee. Emily and Helen Motter. She
Is also survived by Ter mother. Mrs. 7.
R. Marker. OF Frederick. a brother.
Victor Marker. OF Frederick. and a
sister, Mrs. Helen Fox, OF Washington.
D. c.
The funeral. which was private, took
place on Thursday afternoon at :
O'Clock. from her late residence. Rev.
Z. H Lamar officiating. Interment was
made in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the subscribe
has obtained from the Orphans Court To-
Frederick County. Maryland. letters OF ri.
ministration upon the estate of
MARTHA Z. V. CARLIN.
late Of Frederick County. Maryland. deceased
All persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby warned 10 exhibit the ssrns
with the proper vouchers thereof. duly an.
theuticated to the subscriber on or beforz
January q. 1919.
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits OF said estate All persons in
debted 10 said estate are requested 70 ulase
immediate payment.
CHARLES L. CARLTN
June 2s-5t Admiuistrsior
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
House Passes Wool BIZ

The Underwood Woo-en Bill eliuai-
mating the inlquIlieS OF Schedule X. and
EeoAclnS Is rates 50 Der cent. passed
I've House q Representatives without
amendments last Tuesday afternoon
June 10Th, oy a margin of,Ia1 votes. the
lsrSeSt majority given auv tzri7 measure
put through hat BODY IN wears Twenty
81 Nepuohoans supported the measure
Many amendments were offered bv tie
Republicans. but they we're ali voted
doSu Y sao-t order. All Of the Demo
cratic Representatives a this state sun.
ported he measure TIE vote stood
22T 70 100
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
Marriages During May.

According to the marriage license rec.
ords al the clerks Office during the
month OF May. ministers in the county
performed weddings as follows: Rev. E.
H. Lamar. ;; Rev. Father Vim. !. Kane,
Rev. L. 5. O. Rupp. Rev E L. Nc.
Lean, Rev Henri L. G. Kieffer. Rev 5.
5. Stephens. Woodsboro: Rev. Father
George H. Tragesser. Mount Saint
Mays; Rev. ]. w. Hammersly. Thur
mont; Rev. Father J. o. Hayden. EN-
mitsburg; Rev R. B. Canadian Mount
Pleasant; Rev George R. Sanner,
Brunswick. Elder John s Weybright,
Thurmoni; Rev. B. r. Boston, Middle.
town. colored, each one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
Pure Bred Draft Horses.

Pure bred 6rsft horses are ALWAYS II
big demand and at good prices Mzny
pure bred stallion colts are sold al 1000
as -yezr-olds. while pure bred
mares brlng from $500 10 $500
4 really good horse Is never Of : bad
oolOT- but some ooiors. such a perfectly
cappseo gTsys. pure backs and blue
roSHs command better prices Than Others.
II The English farmers can zf1o-c 10
use pure bred draft horses tia, are
worth $500 sor ordinary farming oper-
atoms Why cannot our farmers AFFORD
them zs weli2
10 not change the work horses from
gram 10 grass too suddenly. In far
horses on heavy work every DAY should
have but very little grass
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Boxing, Horse Racing,
and Other Sports.

The Frederick team. in a close and
exciting game, lost to Brunswick. by a
score Of 5-4, in game of ten innings
Shephesdstown defeated Martinsburg.
in loosely played game by score OF
I4-5.
Dugan and Coggins have been drop
ped by the Danville. Virginia team.
Buddy Muth. OF the Orioles is max
ing good.
In the game at Martinsburg on Tues
day last, the 10th inst. Martinsburg
turned the tables on Shepherdstown by
defeating the visitors. by score of6 to /.
The game was featured by the clean
fielding and the timely hitting OF Mar
tinsburg, and the effective pitching Of
Allen for the home team. Meyer and
Hooe were the battery for Shepherds
town and Allen and Nicodemus for Mar
tinsburg.
WESTERN MARYLAND LEAGUE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23

The Palestine Encampment elected the
following officers: Chief Patriarch. Frank
lin y Shipley, high priest. John L.
Lips: senior warden, Glenn H. Worth
ington; junior warden. Harry L Hagan:
recording scribe. Charles A. Lands:
financial scribe, r A. Bennett: treasurer.
Eli G. Haugh; marshal. William n.
Beall; representative 10 Grand Encamp-
ment, Charles ". Keiser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23

The mex Electric Park. Hzgersi0zn's
frs and oulv public Place q amusement
vas formally opened Saturday. Al inf0r-
MAJ opening having been hid Friday
evening. zhen Randolph PreEsburg. the
manager. had several prominent citizens
As his guests Al the resort
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
COURTS ORDER
No. sGBqui,y

In The Circuit Court sor Frederick County. in
Equity
Greeneerry r SSppilgton. one Of the Trustees
OF Thomas P Sappington, deceased on Peii-
ZION
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Frederick
County. IN Ee giTy. this and. day az June A
D 1911 thai notice OF the fling BY Greenberry
X Sappirg1an- one Of the Trustees OF Thomas
S1ppsl11on deceased. in The above entitled
proceedings. Of his Petition 70 be released and
osscharsed from the suFfher execution OF the
trust herein mentioned. be given by p1olica-
lion q = copy OF this Order. in q newspaper
Published IN FREDERICK County. once 3 week
io- Two Successive weeks pricr 10 the 10th day
o1JuiE. A. D. l9li-
HAMMOND URNER-
Filed June - 1910
True copy-TesI
BARRY W BOWERS
Clerk Of Tie Circuit Court for Frederick
County. Nd.
Smith & smith, Solicitors June 49,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
Republicans Meet.

The Stale Central Committee OF the
Republican party met al noon on We'd
nesday. the 2Ist inst. at the Hotel Rem
nert, in Baltimore City Nearly all OF
the committees were represented. The
chairman. Mr.. John B. Hanna. was au-
thorized TO confer with the Democratic
State Chairman. Mr.. Murray Nandiver,
relative 10 fixing 4 date for the primaries.
He was also empowered 10 appoint d
committee Of three lawyers 10 confer
with Acknowledgement Straus concerning
the different features Of the primary law
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-23
Hessian Ply Injuries Crops

State LOolossst Surface. oF Pe-usyl-
Ear.A u statement reoeaily issued.
declares that the insect pests WHICH have
been attacking wheat ard CON this ve--
are the worst IN q decade The HeSsisn
ny : especially had IN the eastern oour.
OeS o ihst State. and nav reduce
ne wheat weld ole-third. Com < slso
beng ruined n some o. The o,be- ron,.
neS by worm which feeds on the -oo,s
and numerous reports u farmers plsnr-
ing iWaoe have been received.