davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ARREST IMPORTER
READY TO SAIL
Deputy Sheriff Arrives with
Papers as Liner Was About
TO Cast Oft.

Just a. the Red Star liner Finland
was about 20 sail yesterday morning
for Antwerp. Edmond Van pyk. OF
Brussels. standing at the rail with MS
wife and little daughter, Edmee. was
approached by Deputy Sheriff Edward
Leslie and arrested on a charge OF
"chcating. swindling and defrauding'
Van Dyk threw down the papers and
protested. but nevertheless his baggage
was brought up from the hold, ms VIE
and daughter we're put in taxi ana
sent TO the Avoca apartments, and ne
was taken TO the Sherif's Office
In the warrant it was charged by
Edmond K. Lodwick that ne was trying
20 escape from the country and that ne
was q fellow conspirator with Guy W.
Lindsay and Henri Dujardin. who are
accused Of cheating the plalnuh out
Of 100000.
Van Dyk and Lindsay were the
heads of a firm importing greencoods.
Lodwick was in partnership with Du-
jard.n in the same business. some
time ago the two firms merged, and
Van Dyk became their representative
I'M Europe. spending only two months a
wear in this country. He was leaving
here after his annual visit when ar
rested.
Lodwick 81 me plaintiff in an action
in the Supreme Court. in which all three
Of his partners are named as equally
RESPONSIBLE in defraudine him out Of
his share in the business When II
was found that Van Dyk was leaving
Duiardin. named as fellow conspirator,
turned on him and accused him in an
affidavit which he furnished for Lod-
wick's lawyers.
When brought to the Sherif's Office
Van Dvk furnished the required 1000
bail. and said the whole thing was an
outrage and that he would at once look
up the next boat for Antwerp and
take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
POLOIST'S LEG SAVED
Norman Van Voorhis Under
goes Operation After Fall.

Rochester. y. Y. July %. In order
20 save the left leg Of Norman Van
Voorhis. prominent western New forK
horsemau and polo player. VINO mad
both legs broken a few weeks ago
when his pony threw MIN under an
automobile IN Livingston County
rare operation was performed yes
terday.
4 long incision was made near the
ankle and the broken bones Joined by
r5e,ns of a steel plate eight inches
long. q quarter inch thick and one-half
inch vide. The plate was screwed to
the bones.
II is thought the operation will prove
successful and obviate amputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Army Worm Loss S1,000,000,

Detroit. Mich. July %. Losses total
ling more .han Sl,000,000 have been
sustained by Michigan farmers as the
result Of the army worm pest, accord
ing 20 an estimate made to-day by
Professor Rufus II. Petit. head of the
Department Of Entomology Of the
Michigan Agricultural College. He
based his estimate on letters from
farmers in the affected districts.
although preventative methods are
checking the deadly work OF the pest
the CROP loss IS bound 20 be much
greater beforeAthe worms are all killed
of" md Professor Pettlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

cargo IS valued at approximately S' .,L
600. Prevalence Of moot and m2u Io
disease in Argentina. according 20 bro
ters Is tho reason for the govern
ment's action. although large quaint r,
ties If Argentine corn are oe.nS
skinned weekly 20 Europe and TO the
United Kingdom uori,icsl
owing to the threatening po'l. Io; ~
s;.nation in Southeastern Europe gram
REGULATORS regard The governments . aG =
,i,n seriously. In the event of trouo 10
in Furonc The Danubian corn supply
would be Gu. off and Argentine wou a
L,yo 20 be relied upon largely to sa'
irfv the worlds corn requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

again. All efforts to find her..
Justus Sheffield, yesterday ws,. ye,
out avail, and she was told sbo VIZ.
have 20 stay in prison until .0sl:
She refused lunch and said sSa
not eat anything more until a. WI
released. but the matrons and VIZ. ~
winked wisely, confident that b.'''l
puted secret supplies Of food - q
keep her in trim 10 90 on di,,r,ess'
the peace or the prison. The ,,i'
doctors said the time for forcibls ~
ing was yet some way Oft. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

respondent here. Then she gave the
account of the same telephone CONVEX
sation. as exclusively printed in The
Tribune OF Friday. but said nothing OF
Cleary's knowing anything about the
olopcmcu-.
Why New man Objected.
C.eary', friends argue that .t is silly
20 suppose he had any knowledge o.
the marriage. They ay he had no OBJ
lection GO Young Newman as q sou-ln-
Jaw. The. also Law stress ON the fact
That Fred Newman himself knew moth
ing or MS sons marriage until me
marriage certificate was found on the
body though he knew that the boy mad
serious thoughts Of wedding hrs old
sweetheart
To add TO thc strange human interest
Of it all the only objection Newman
had 10 such match for mis- son was
based on the ground that ne thought
she would be getting all the worst OF
it,"
Il want to make IL plain said Mr.
Newman, that have the greatest re-
spcc' for my new d2ughter-in-law. /
welcome her 20 my family. and ] shall
ALWAYS trea. her with che teuGcreSt
affection on her own account as welt
as because she is the widowed bride or
my dead boy.
The question Of the position of young
Mrs. Newman caused much speculation
here to-ni"ht The general opinion
Was that she would stand by hor father.
even # he did kin her husband
May Get Love Letters.
Il was said to-day that MIR. Newman
would return 10 her the love letters he
has in his possession which she wrote
TO Eugene while he was cashier Of the
Raleigh Hotel in Savannah. When
questioned about this by a correspond
ent for The Tribune Mr.. Newman said:
II do not want the letters. have
no use for them except possibly as a
means Of protecting my son. | shall
keep them. unless the District Attorney
needs them. Until after the trial. DO
not know what the defence may try to
show. and they may prove important
to my boys character.
They show that my boy was not 70
be blamed. as some Of the present Cos
sip is blaming him. She was older and
more mature than Eugene. and she
loved him as much a. he loved her. 4
woman Of twenty is generally ten years
older than a boy Of eighteen anyhow.
Anna was asking my boy to save his
money and promising to save herS, 20
that they might Dc married soon. men o,
me letters are no, necessary 10 EGEcne ;
l"f hame w c!.htL puI Il ''vIu ~
give men 10 anna u sne " H. ~ ILL.,
IL was SaIu lo-uaE ma lIus 5,l'
ldah' me ha'eTN'Ta" poi,0e"la''' oI'e y.
the eye"l'hesSes OF inc 'hoouiIS' M
De brought up on charges. Ineit U.s.
Indignation ieIt over ms ac'ion 'o4IoN
ing the murder. instead OF attempting
to dlsarm and arrest OIeary' me ponce zee
man ran out OF me room ana le' 'Iyy
slayer 90 Where ne WAieu' 81 - "e'u
even mere. "ncIc every one Know
p every one. mat l' was no way Ior
police o'hcer 20 act. even though ne was
of duty and IN CIVILIAN clothing at inc
time.
Prosecutor Gagan was reucent IN
what he mad 10 say on the matter OIL
preferrng charges against Snerldah.
afternoon was fling through the little
parlor in Mrs. Kennedy'S home to take
"a last look" at the body Of Eugene
reports reached Mrs Clcary's two sis
tiers here that Mrs. Anna Newman was
Frustrated at her home in New York.
Ro,ol,o, Sill NIiseing
Eugene DOW was taken u OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WILLS FILED.

FANnN t. o1 It.EY tptf. 80 lHi1p .
NOR. than SO 900 personal. more than
500 real estate. 10 be disid"d 'quallr
among James ~ ana william " pttle' .
SONS and Marry T.. Aldrich. grandson.
sackctt chapman 4 stevens. att;t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

At me Graylene apartments, $40
West l52d ST., last night it was said
that none Of the Clearys were al home.
Mrs Anna Newman, however. is still
IN in bed in her room i'm the Cleary
apartment there. and from other
sources il was learned that her condi-
ton was more serious than on Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME 5 d5z.3a S4 75 Century

hall at home i'm which Aunt Bridget
had made me sleep when ] was a
child, and II was nearly as cold and
cheerless.
The wall paper which had once
been nowerv pink was now pale
and patternless. the Venetian blind
over the window (Which looked out
ON the smaller square, had lost one lt
its cords and hung at an irregular
angle, there was a mirror over the
mautelpiece with the sivering much
mouled and a leather covered easy
chair whereof the spring was broken
and the seat heavily indented.
II dare say this will do for the pres
emit" said my laudlady and, thong
my heart was i'm my mouth, | COM
PEELED myself to agree
MY terms. including meals and an
extras, will be a pound q week. she
added and to that also. with hmm
I'm my throat aSsented Whereupon
my laudlady loft me. saving luncheon
Was on and ! could come downstairs
when ! was ready.
4 talkatiYe cockney chambermsid.
with "a good little face. brought me q
fat blue Jug OF hot water. and. after
! had washed and combed ] found my
way down 90 The dining room
What 1 expected 10 find there
hardly know. What | did And was "a
large chamber. as dingy as the rest OF
the house and g much m need of ne
freshiug with "A long table down the
middle. al which some twenty per
sons sat enting, with the landladS
presiding al the top
The COMPANY who were OF both
sexes and chiefly elderly. seemed 90
nae AT that first sight to be dressed
IN every variety Of out-of cate
clothes many Of them rather shabby
and some almost grotesque,
Raising their faces from their
plates they looked al me as ! en-
tered and ! was so confused thar 7
stood hesltating near the door until
The laudlUdy called 10 me
Come up here she said and when
! had done so and taken the seat ny
her side which had evidently been
reserved FOR mo. she whispered
u don't think my sister mentioned
Nour name, my dear W haf rs t1"
BAD uo time 90 deliberate
"G'Npu'" whispered hack. and
tHolpon mis- lanllady. uisinr her
Voice. Hua addressing The company aa
10 tine, bad been members of her fam-
.iv said
AIRS O.NeW my dcars."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

After the colonel had finished real
ing | had an almost irresistible i'm
pulse to scream, feeling sure that the
moment my housemates looked into
my face they must see that j vas
the person Indicated
They did not look, and. artara cu,-
rus of eXclamations CMost my ster-
ous What can have become of
hero" "On the eve of her fete too,'O,
they began to discuss disappearance
in general, each illustrating his point
by reference to the subject of his own
study
Perfectly extraordinary how people
disappear nowadays" said one.
Extraordinary, sir?" said the old
colonel looking over his spectacles,
why should it be eNtraordinary tbJt
one person should disappear when
whole nations-the ten tribes for eN-
ample 3"
But that's a different thing alto
gether said the old clergyman Now,
II you had quoted Biblical examples
Elisha or perhaps Jonah ~'
After the discussion had gone on
for sevel al minutes I'm this way ]
rose from the table on my trembling
limbs and slipped out Of the room.
1t would take long 90 tell of ,ho
feverish days that followed how
newspaper correspondents were sen:
from London to ELAN To inquire INTO
the circumstances of my disappear
auce, how the theory of accident gave
place to the theory Of suicide and inc
theory of suicide to the theory ~
flight. how "a porter on the pier at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

There was never more than single
COPY. It came at in the morning
and was laid on the dining room
mantelpiece. from which (by an un-
written law of the house, it was the
duty MS we'll as the honor of the ner-
son who had first finished breakfast
to take It up and read the most start
ling part OF the news to the rest Of
the company
Thus it occurred that on the third
morning after my arrival was
startled by the voice OF the old colo
mel who, standing back to the fire
with the newspaper in his hand
cried;
Mysterious Disappearance of a
Peeress.'
Read il" said the old clergyman.
The tea cup which / was raising to
my mouth tremhled I'm my hand. and
when ! set 10 down it ratified against
the saucer. knew VIVA, Was COM
ing and IL came
The old colonel read
"A telegram from Blackwater
announces the mysterious disap-
pearance OF the young wife OF
Lord Raa, which appears to have
taken place late on Thursday
night or I'm the early hours OF
friday morning
'lt will be remembered that the
missing lady was married little
more than a year ago, and her
appearance is the more unaC-
Countdble from the fact that dur
o h.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CERTAINLY

Dear Miss Fairfax.
am seventeen and deeply in
love with girl one year my
senior Please advise me, as !
am anxious to know IL 1t is proper
10 be SO have known the girl
for years, and | always had the
same love for her. ANXIOUS
Why should it be improper? If the
question is asked because the girl is
one year your senior you are making
mountain out OF mole-hiIl. Ger
tainly 1t lis proper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Copyright 1912 nv Hesrsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913 by HearsI Magazine
Copyright IN Great Britain Copyright
1919 BY ]. b LipnIncott COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

But then came another develop
ment
To Be Continued To morrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Eightieth Chapter.

~ all houses in London this. ]
thought was the least suitable
TO me
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-01
ATTORNEY, JOHN P. HUNTINGTON .
TRUSTEES

inquiries relative Deposit Storage Department
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
NOTICE.

To the owners of land and lots
within the Caldwell Irrigation Dis
trict, Canyon County, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that an as
sessment for the year 1914 has been
levied upon the lands within the said
district, and that said assessment is
now due and PAYABLE and will become
delinquent at 6 p. m. on the third
Monday in December, 1914.
Provided however, that if any per
son pay one-half of his assessment
before it becomes delinquent, as afore-
said, the remaining one-half shall moi
become delinquent until the thir6
Monday in June following, at 6 O'Clock
p. m.
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, Nov. 8
1914.
F. L. LILLY,
Treasurer Caldwell Irrigation Dis
trict. n27-dls
Office at the Caldwell Milling 8
Elevator Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
EULoGY ON BOB WHITE"
(Wm. t. Hornaday in HALEY News
Miuer.)

(Wm. T. Hornaday in Haley News
Miner.)
ITO my friend, the epicure: The
next time you regale a good appetite
with blue points, terrapin stew, filet
of sole and saddle of mutton, touched
up here and there with the high lights
OF rare old sherry, rich claret and dry
monopole. pause as the dead quail is
laid before you on funeral pyre of
toast and consider this: Here lies the
charred remains of the farmers ally
and friend, poor Bob White. In life
he devoured AS different kinds Of bad
insects and the seeds Of l2o anathcma
weeds. For the smaller pests Of the
farm he was the most marvellous en-
CINE of destruction that God ever put
together of flesh and blood. He was
good beautiful and true; and his small
life was blameless. And here he lies
dead, snatched away from his field of
labor, destroyed, in order that | may
be tempted to dine three minutes
longer after | have already eaten to
safety"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
Goulds in Salt Lake.
(Winnemucca Star.)

The trip of the railroad officials.
headed by Vice President Brown of
the Western Pacific, over the propos-
ed route of the Winnemucca North
ern, has again been postponed. Col.
+. X. Place is in receipt of telegram
from Mr.. Brown stating that a
party of railroad men, including soil
experts and representatives of the
engineering departments of the West
ern Pacific and d. & r. c., will be in
Winnemucca on the 18th instant, to
take trip over the proposed route of
the Winnemucca Northern. While
these men will come from Chicago,
St. Louis and Denver, their names
were not given, nor was it definitely
stated how many will be in the party.
The Salt Lake Herald Republican
OF December LIST contains the follow
ing:
Nothing will be done toward the
building the proposed line between
Boise and Winncmucca, to connect
with the Western Pacific, at least un-
til after January |, in the opinion Of
the Denver & Rio Grande and the
Western Pacific railroads, who arrived
in Salt Lake City Sunday in company
with several other Gould line officials
on tour of inspection. Those in the
party in addition to Mr. Brown were
A. 5. Hughes, general traffic manager;
]. G. Gwyn, chief engineer; ]. Russell,
assistant to the viCe-preSident in
charge of traffic, and A. B. Anderson,
general superintendent of the Utah
lines. With the exception of Mr. APP
person, whose headquarters are in
Salt Lake, all are from Denver.
mo extension work is contemplate
ed at this time" said Mr.. Brown. I'VE
are just on tour of inspection, and
after two or three days in Salt Lake
will continue west over the Western
Pacific to San Francisco. B. F. Bush,
president of the lines, will not be in
Salt Lake until after the holidays"
The building of line by the Gould
interests between Winnemucca and
Boise has been talked of for about
two years, and while in the west last
year Mr.. Bush, with party of New
York tinanciers, made an automobile
trip over the route of the proposed
line. Reports have come from time
to time that construction work soon
would be started, but according to Mr..
Brown, the proposed line is still held
in allegiance.
1t was understood generally here
that Mr.. Bush would accompany Mr..
Brown on this trip, but he has been
called east and will be unable to come
west for at least a month.
1--WE are just looking over the
line" said Mr., Brown, "and have
nothing new to tell you in the matter
of improvements. Our road is in good
shape, although business is somewhat
depressed at the present time. We
are hopeful however. and feel that
things soon will brighten up"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
dec 4-25

j. I. Whittig, Plaintiff VS. c. II.
Turner, Danial ID. Cambell Samuel Nj.
SHELTON and b. M. Randall, Defen-
dants.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Fore
closure of Mortgage.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure, issued
out Of the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District, State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Canyon, on
the LIST day of December, 1914, in the
above entitled action, wherein J 7.
Whittig, the above plaintiff obtained
decree against c. II. Turner, Olive
M. Turner, Danial ID. Campbell. Sam
uel M. SHELTON and b. M. Randall, de-
PENDANTS, on the oath day of Novem-
Der, 1914, which said decree was, in
the LIST day OF December, 1914, record
ed in judgement Book five of said
court, al page Alp, am commanded to
sell all that certain lot peice or parcel
of land situated in the County OF Can
yon, State of Idaho, and bounded and
described as follows, towlt;
Thesoutheast quarter (SEH) of the
southwest quarter (SWH) of Section
Nine (Sec. 81 Township Four CT.41,
north of Range Three Or. 81 west of
Boise Meridian, together with all wa
ter rights, consisting of thirty-nine
(39) shares of the capital stock of the
Canyon Ditch Company, Limited, and
all bitches and rights of way for
bitches upon or used in connection
with said land, together with the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurtan-
ances thereto belonging or i'll anywise
appertainlng.
Notice is hereby given, That on the
18th day of December, 1914, at II
O'Clock a. m. of that day in front Of the
Court house door in the CITY of Cald-
well, County of Canyon, State Of Ida.
no, | will, in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell
the above described property, or sc
much thereof as may be necessary tc
satisfy the plaintiffs decree with in
terest and costs to the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money OF the United
F. NJ. BRESHEARS, Sheriff
| By A. G. Street, Deputy
: Dated December End, a. d., 1914. .
DID,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the Pioneer
Irrigation District taxes are now due
and payable at the office of the treas
urer at the First National Bank,
Caldwell, Idaho.
On the third NJ onday of December
at six o'clock p. m, each year, all I'M
paid assessments for that year are de.
linquent: Provided. however that if
ment before it becomes DELINQUENT as
afosesaid, the remaining one-half shall
not become delinquent until the third
Monday in the following June at six
o'clock p. m. of each year.
w. P.LYON,
Treasurer of Pioneer
Irrigation District
Dated at Caldwell. Idaho, Nov. 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
Allen. Meridian.
Barley Corn Var;t;es Fret

Allen, Meridian.
Barley Corn Varities-First, Min
nesota, D. c. Mac Waters; second
Scambels, d. c. MacWaters, Jerome
third, Silver King, T. A. Allen, Meri-
dian; fourth, Bald 1909, D. c. Mac
Waters, Jerome.
Rye.-First, White Russian, T. A.
Allen, Meridian; second. L. L. Young,
Aamp22; third. J; c. Parker, Black
loot; fourth, S. A. Ragen. Blackfoot.
Corn Single Ear-First, Dent, c. c.
Tobias, Caldwell; second, ]. c.
Dewey, Emmett; third, T. \. Allen,
Meridian.
Corn Single Ear-Fint. First, T. A.
Allen, Meridian.
Corn Ten Ears-Dent, first, w. ].
Winslow, Greenleaf: second, Ray
Johnson, Caldwell: third, T. A. Allen.
Meridian; fourth, John Edwards,
Caldwell; fifth, I. 4. Allen. Meridian.
Corn Ten Ears-Flint. first. T. A.
ANen, Meridian; second, w. J. Win
slow, Greenleaf; Third, Dewey Sny-
der, Twin Falls; fourth, w. ]. Win
slow, Greenleaf.
Sweet Corn-First. T. A. Allen,
Meridian: second, w. J. Winslow,
Greenleaf.
Popcorn-First, Twin Falls High
School; second. Noel Bailey, Twin
Falls; third, Thomas Irwin, Twin
Falls.
Timothy-First, Teton High School
briggs; second, Robert and Lorenzo
Ker, Lorenzo; Sudan grass, first, c.
c. Tobia, Caldwell
Alfalfa-FirSt, H. ]. Wiley, Spring
ieldw; second, Arthur J. SNYDER,
Springfield; third Erastus Wells,
Springfield; fourth, F. n. Wells,
field; fifth, F. NJ, Gambill, Springfield,
Alsike-First, B. F. Hays, Twin
Falls second, w W. Mickelwait,
Twin Falls; third, c. c. Tobias, Cald-
we'll; fourth, Teton High School,
briggs; fifth, w. ]. Winslow, Green
leaf.
White Clover.-First, c. c. Tobias,
Caldwell; second. Thomas Irwin,
Twin Falls; third, Thomas Hughes,
Twin Falls
Red Clover-First, T. A. Allen,
Meridian; second, R. n. Dilley, Par
ma; third, w. ]. Winslow, Greenleaf;
fourth, B. F. Hays, Twin Falls; fifth,
F. F. Chamberlain, Twin Falls,
Field Peas-First, A. ]. Snyder,
Springfield; second, ]; Il. ,Beasley,
lQanO rams, luilu, J. H. bSdolNS. Iva
no aFlls; fourth, w. H. Reidman,
Twin Falls; fifth, J. L, Wilson, Black
foot.
Garden Peas-First, Thometz &
Sons, Twin Falls; second w. Starr,
Kimberly; third, A. F. Vystrcil, Rob
erts; fourth. T. A. Allen, Meridian.
Beans. S. Starr, Kimberly sec
ond, NJ. A. Thometz & Sons, Twin
Falls; third, w. S. Starr. Kimberly
fourth, Chas. Perrine. Twin Falls;
fifth, L. A. Snyder, Twin Falls.
Potatoes Rural-First, W. M: T. or
ner, Twin Falls; second, J. B. LEIGH
letter, Twin Falls; third, Snyder farm,
Twin Falls; fourth, L. L. Young,
Nampa; fifth, c. H. Pastor, Churehill
Potatoes other Varieties-Elrst,
Melted Gems, H. F. Musser Twin
Falls; second, Peoples Farley, ID. {;
MacWaters, Jerome; third, Melted
Gems. Vance Lind, Twin Falls; fourth
Melted Gem, Twin Falls High School;
fifth, Melted Gem, Thomas irwin, OF
Twin Falls.
Caldwell Asks For Convention.
Mr. A. f. GIBSON extended the con
vention an invitation to meet at Ca!ld'
we'll next year The place OF meeting
for next year will be selected by the
board of directors at an early date.