davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
z TRAMP s,
SUSPECTS,
ARE now
SOUGHT
Neighbors Say Two Men Were
Near Cline Home at Time
OF Tragedy.
HAGERSToWN, MD, Oct. II.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. IT..
Virtually exonerated of any
connection with the mysterious
and brutal murder of his parents,
Harry Cline, 17-year-old son, held
in Jail here, probably will be
released from custody this after
noon or tonight.
States Attorney D. A. Wolfin:
ger said today there was no evil
dence to connect the boy with
the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cline, whose bodies, their heads
battered in by crowbar, were
found in the cellar of their home
on the Fiddlerburg pike, 2 miles
north of here, yesterday.
Son Discovers Bodies.
The son, Henry; discovered the
bodies. He was Immediately taken
into custody as material witness.
Sheriff, city detectives and police
men investigating the mysterious
killing of the aged couple this AFTER
noon are searching the county for
two men, thought to be tramps, who
were seen near the Cline home yes
terday morning about IL o'clock.
These men went to the home II j
w. Itnyer and inquired for dlrec.
tions to the Leightersburg pike.
Told which way to go the men sepa-
rated, one going to the pike and the
rI home
meager descriptions of the men are
available.
Tramps Suspected.
authorities believe the two men
NAV have met later and gone to
the Cline home. seeking handout.
Finding only Mrs. Cline, a sixty
three-year-old woman, at home, the
police believe. the men decided to
rob the house. In doing so, ac-
cording to the police theory, Mrs.
Cline discovered them in the cellar.
They then are believed to have
struck her over the head with a
crowbar, the instrument used to
is seventy years old, hearing his
wife's cries, is believed to have
rushed to her aid and met the same
fate, the robbers hitting him with
the crowbar and dragging him into
the cellar.
Police say that the two men may
have been scared away by the
approach of young Harry, the son,
who came to the house shortly after
IL O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline were killed
with a crowbar, Mr.. Cline was
struck in the face and jaw and the
hack of his head was crushed,
death coming almost Instantly Mrs
Cline's skull was crushed, but she
did not die until a few minutes
after she was found unconscious
by he Ason.
City Detectives Aid.
Two city detectives today are
checking up on the movement of
the son. He protests his innocence
and neghbors of the Clines, when
questioned today, scoffed at the
idea that the aged couple were Iaur-
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
POLICE PATROLS
KEEP ORDER
IN BERLIN
Government Watching Closely
and Preparing to Check
Red Revolt.

BY International News Service.
WARSAW, Oct. 17.-Many reds
were arrested today in a gigantic
round up by police in Warsaw,
POsen, CracOw and LvOv. Large
quantities of ammunition and
arms were seized.
Communist leaders are charged
with fOmenting revolution In
Upper SiIesia.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; Thursday in
creasing cloudiness; little
change in temperature;
gentle to moderate north
east and east winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-27
NOtion Spt iuLs

NOticn S7e .inLS
SEWING Silk, black, white, assorted colors,
II for $1.OO.
Sanitary Napkins, IL to box, 3 boxes $1.OO.
Eureka. Sanitary Napkins, II to box,
boxes, $1.OO.
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, with oblong
rubber buttons, for $500.
Kleinert's Elastic Sanitary Belts, assorted
sizes, for $1.OO.
Wash Cloths, assorted, with plain. also
fringe edge, for $1.OO.
Kings Basting Cotton, white only, assorted
numbers; "a for $1.0O.
Guaranteed Dress Shields, assorted sizes,
flesh and white, 6 pair $1:OO.
Kleirert's Sanitary Rubber Sheeting, war
ranted acid-proof, Y yards to piece, pieces
$1.OO.
Ali 1Oc Articles, specialize for $1.OO.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

THE STEADIED LIFE" will
be the theme of the address
by Rev. DIR. J. J. Muir at
the outdoor services held
Evening star., 1923-07-08
IN. o. D. A. N.

Mount Vernon Council No. 10. AT its
last meeting elected the following of.
iccrs: Junior past councillor. George
LuscOmbe. councillor, H.. &. CROUCH I.
vice councillor. Ernest y. Williams (,
recording secretary, John H. Small
wood; assistant recording secretary.
Guy NJ. Yost: financial secretary,
Howard Stine: treasurer, George w.
Robertson: warden. John A. II. Har-
gett: conductor, ]. &. Lewis: inside
sentinel, w. J. Fredeline: outside SEN
tinel. Charles Newman; chaplain.
James Glascoe: trustee. j. T. Con-
ner. This council In conjunction with
other councils and the Junior Band
will spend August 16 AT Pen Mar.
Addresses were made by Past Coun-
cilor J. d. Simpson, J. y. Martin and
Z. ]. Deal of Anacostia Council. No
Is; Vice Councillor Fl. F. Luce of An
drew Jackson Council, No. 6: Past ID.
N. Councillor Maurice Peabody, Past
Councillor w. Calvin Wipp, John A. II.
Hargett and John E. Smallwood of
No. 10.
Benning Council. No. 81, at it's meet
ing last Monday evening installed Of
ficers for the new term. State Council
Deputy A. l.. Dahler, the installing
officer, was assisted by Junior Past
Councillor w. L. Gray. After the in
stallation of officers and following an
huuItsS Dy tHt ne" cOuntIlOT, w. H..
Douglass, the council was turned over
to the good of the order, who had as
their guest Junior Past State Coun-
cilor George +. Ames, who gave a
talk on subjects of interest to all
present Among other speakers were
| State Council Deputy A. l.. Dahler,
Lewis Milburn. c. w. Douglass, Percy
Moulden. r. w. Hankins, A. G. Engler,
L. w. Gray and y. Engles. The coun-
Gil memorial committee will meet to-
day at pm. at the home of A. T
Gray, 122 Anacostia road northeast.
Anacostia Council, No. 16, at is regu-
lar meeting, with Councillor Kinslow
In the chair. heard the report of the
trustees, showing that the council had
! a membership of 594. The following
officers were installed for the ensuing
term: Councillor. w. A. Staub; vice
councillor, w. d. King; Junior past
councillor. c. c. Kinslow: recording
secretary, r. A. Estep; assistant re-
cording secretary, +. c. Prather;
financial secretary, J. +. Frye: as
sistant financial secretary, F. J. Mar
tin; treasurer, N f. kemper; conduc-
tor, William F. Joyce; warden, r. II.
Norton; inside sentinel. f. a. Diehl
outside sentinel, J. W. Smithson;
chaplain, S. j. Kearns; trustees. F. c.
Prather. Joseph A. Smithson and Z. ].
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Rebekah Lodges.

Assembly President Alice s. Thorn
as has appointed Past President Ella
v. Mallory as chairman of the general
committee to have charge Of a lawn
fete, to be held on the Odd Fellows
Home grounds August 4. Other
members of the committee will be
chosen from among the membership
of the Assembly Home Circle.
The following officers Of Schuyler
Colfax Lodge, No. 10. will be In
Noble Grand Ella NJ. Hildebrand and
staff from Esther Lodge, No. 5: Mae
f. Griffin. noble grand; Nellie Praith-
er. vice grand: Estelle NJ. Allison, re-
cording secretary; Hattie M. Spar
shott. financial secretary; Bertha NJ
Nichols, treasurer.
These officers of Naomi, the mother
lodge of the jurisdiction, were in
stalled at the last meeting: Sarah r..
Campbell, noble grand: Marie Glen
daniel. vice grand: Alice 5. Thomas,
recording secretary; F. Mae Raitz
treasurer. Past Noble Grand Celia NJ
Hines and staff from Dorcas Lodge
No. 4, were in charge of the cere-
mony. at the conclusion of which the
retiring noble grand was presented
with a jewel by Past Noble Grand
Emma T. Strobel and the installing
officer with hand-painted plate by
Assembly President Thomas.
Past Noble Grand Grace w. Thorn
asson and staff from Fidelity Lodge
No. Z. installed the following officers
at the last meeting of Ruth Lodge
No. 2: Lena NJ. Elder. noble grand
Jeanette Griffith, vice grand; E. Pearl
Keck, recording secretary; Verna r.
probst, financial secretary; Belle NJ
Carter. treasurer. The retiring noble
grand was presented with an appro-
pirate jewel by Past Noble Grand
Ethel v. Fowler and the installing Of
ncer with a hand-painted bowl by
Past Noble Grand Emma +. Belt.
Both recipients responded.
Subordinate Lodges.
Visitors to the grand secretarys
office during the week included
George A. Koerber of Garden City
Lodge, No. 142. of San Jose, Calf
Mrs. koerber Is accompanying her
husband. both OF whom belong TO
Josephine Rebekah Lodge. No. II. of
San Jose; Antonio Facenda of Old
Dominion Lodge, No. 6. of Ports
mouth, Va.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FRATERNITIES

parade. there will be q dance and
frolic on the lawn In front of the CO.
lonial Beach Hotel. Then will fol-
low ceremonial and the Initiation
o. Of large class Z, s, OF candidstes ,mn stes
of testers. will uncork a special brand
, of novelties prepared especially for
| the occasion. Next Sunday morning
Capt. Charles d. Shack elford will give
an exhibition drill OF the Kallipolis
Drill Corps. probably on the dance pa
vilion. At 2 o'clock the Grotto bard
will give a sacred concert, after
which all hands Will make for tho
water front and bathing until time
for the departure. Of the boat on the
return trip. During the day Master
of Ceremonies Paul f. Grove will in
troduce entertainment specialties and
the band will probably contribute a
Prophets contemplating the trip
few extra numbers.
should get in touch with Chairman
Phillips or Past Monarch c. p. Boss.
Monarch II. ]. Gompers announces
National Lodge Ceremonial in
honor of large class of candidates
of that lodge in September.
Washington Railroad Square Club
had many INTERESTING features at its
last meeting. Its. entertainments
have made this organization unique
among the clubs.t The reports of the
proceedings Of the Boston conven-
ton were given by the delegates and
! the announcement of the action taxi
en- for the establishment Of the Ma
tional Masonic League headquarters
, at Washington was received with en-
thuSiasm. Mrs. Elsie Weaver's piano
solos and Durward Bowersox's violin
selections, Hungarian Dance" "The
Liebersfreud" of Fritz Kresler and
Perfect Day" were features among
the program events. Cigars and re-
freshments rounded the evening.
PRESIDENT j. ]. Cunningham an
nounced that the club would call off
until the last Saturday in Septem-
ber.
William r. Singleton Lodge. No. 80.
VIII have charge of the services at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
next Sunday afternoon. July 15. with
Rev. John f. Fort, lodge chaplain,
officiating
Evening star., 1923-07-08

STEADlED LIFE" will
be the theme of the address
by Rev DIR. ]. ]. Muir at
the outdoor services held
at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, under the auspices OF the
Grand Lodge of Masons. The Scottish
Rite Quartet J. Walter Humphrey, di-
rector and second bass; William q.
Atherholt, first tenor; Homer S. Pope,
second tenor: Carl Kerr. first bass.
and Harry G. Kimball, accompanist,
will provide the music. These seTv-
ices. appealing to united Masonry and
allied bodies, are attracting large and
representative audiences.
Takoma Lodge. No. 90, will have
charge of the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this afternoon
at o'clock, with the lodge chaplain.
Rev. c. NJ Young, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Takoma Park. Of
ticiating, and with music by the lodge
quartet. Automobiles will meet the
Georgia avenue cars at the Takoma
Park terminus and the 18th street
cars at Sd street and Blair road to
convey those who desire it to the
home.
no more degree work until the return
of the cool days in the fall. accord
ing to the announcement of Ellwood
p. Morey, the deputy for the Supreme
Council in the District of Columbia.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will meet
for necessary measures August !, but
between times the summer vacation
will be on. The Rite, under Deputy
Morey, is said to have made rapid
advancement, especially in the mat
ter of new embership, which is bein &
counted upon to hasten the erection of
the new cathedral at 18th and TX
streets. without injury to the mann
moth work of the united Masonic
bodies in attaining a United Masonic
Temple on Temple Heights which
shall be representative of the dignity
and Masonic culture Of the National
Capital. The present cathedral. IL is
announced will always be open on
Tuesday evenings for recreational
enjoyment.
Takoma Lodge is going to have it's
I annual barbecue and Masonic picnic
Saturday afternoon, with Junior
Warden Wallace and special COM
rnittee in charge. No details, however.
have been furnished for puht1fation.
Dawson Lodge, according TO the
latest circular of it's master, Allen l..
Cotton, has apparently reached the
conclusion that a days outing at
Marshall Hall viii be pleasanter and
more popular than the winter ladies
arrangements are making for a big
"Children's day" Friday. August "a.
when the Charles Manchester has been
specially reserved by the lodge. sub
ject. however, to the passenger traffic
to Mount Vernon. and the members
Evening star., 1923-07-08
MASONIC.

LODGES
Today Grand Ia.lge services. 1smple
Heights, 4 pm. with heN. br j.
.. Muir ofhriatiug; Takoma, No.
20. Masonic and Eastern star
Home. ; pm. with Rev. Z. NJ
Young officiating.
cial. at 8 pm. followed by r. A.;
stnnsbury. No. ~. called on; Jop-
pn. No. 81. T.. 4.
Tuesday Federal. No. I. T.. n: Aca-
cia, No: Is. T. G.; TAko'ns' NJ
wedncsday-Harmony No. IL. called
on: King Solomon, No. 81. , e..
special. at l pm: 81. Johns Mi'e
| Associa tion.
ThurSday--The New Jerusalem. No. r..
T.. 4. and entertainment: Temple
Moves. No. 81, called on La +-rf =
cite. No. 10. NJ" NJ. spec!a!. at
saturday.Dawson. No 10. NJ. NJ. >spe-
ciai. at pm. schoo!> iDr instruc-
ROYAL ARCH yhArrERs.
Monday-Mount ver6on. No 3. called
OF: Hiram. No,,10. Royal Arch:
P,,esday-Mount Horeb. No. I. called
Thursday ay-Washington, No. =. called
on
Friday-Eureka. No 4. Mark.
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR COMMAND
ERIES.
Tuesday-De Molay, No. 4. Red Cross
and Malta.
Thursday-De Molay. No. !. Order of
the Temple.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grotfo, Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets. Colonial
Beach. Va. outing and ceremonial
Evening star., 1923-07-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Syracusisns. No. 10, conferred the
rank OF esquire at it's convention last
Friday evening. A meeting of the
"Heiss- Heisley class" committee viii
be held at Pythian Temple next
Thursday, at S:l5 pm. and all mem
bers Of the committee, all representa-
tives from the several lodges and all
members of the east are requested
to be present. AS IA result of the visit
Of Chairman s. NJ. Pearson to Balti-
more last week in the interest of the
event, the committee has the assur-
ance of the hearty support and CO.
operation in the movement. not only
by attendance. but also in furnishing
candidates for the class of not only
the entire city of Baltimore. but the
grand chancellor of Maryland las
pledged himself to endeavor to en-
thuse all the lodges of the domain of
Maryland to enter this event The
grand domain Of Virginia, in the
representatives from Oriental Lodge.
No. s, of Alexandria and Fredericks-
burg Lodge of Frederick sburR. has
already gone to work for candidates
to be brought here for the feature.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
SONS AND DAUGHTERS or
LIBERTY,

linp" Council. No I iaRt Tussaaw
evening had installation 80 officers. 80
follows: Councillor Mrs. Mabel king
sss"ciate councillor. cleveland small.
wood. vice councillor. Mrs Bessie
Long. associate vice councillor Georgc
Dryer. guide, Mrs Cora Suptr; In
side guard. Norman Robinson. out
sid" guard, Mrs. Agnes Robinson. as
spciate recording secretary. Mrs. Mol
lie SokolOski. trustee. Mrs. Mary r.
Prender. The retiring officers were
commended for the work they had
done and were presented with gifts
from the council. At the close Of the
meeting. which was largely attended.
refreshments were SERVED.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council. in the K. Of c. Home.
Thursday evening at S o'clock. Will
hold its only meeting in July.
keane Councils tug-o'-war team
viii pull in the intercouncil tug-o'-
war at Chesapeake Beach, Tuesday.
Keane won the first leg on the big
silver cup last year and hopes to
repeat this year
The officers of Keanc Boosters Club
are urging those who are to go with
the Boosters on their outing TO At
lantic City. July 22 to %, to make
reservations at once.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
EASTERN STAR.

Brookland Chapter, No. IL. met last
Wednesday. the degrees being con-
ferred on a class of candidates. The
chapter will visit the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home July IL. Auto
mobiles will be at the car stop. Geor-
gia avenue and Rittenhouse street, at
! ':5o pm, to carry members from the
car line to the home.
Arlington Chapter. No. 80. will meet
tomorrow evening at Fireman's Hall,
! sion. which will be of short duration.
! will be followed by an entertainment
! given by the Dramatic Club Of the
Ladies' Council of the L. c. c. of Z.
This club. composed of star players.
will appear in a play entitled The
Thanksgiving Meeting of the Grub
town Sewing Circle" The various
local and city chapters are invited to
be present Refreshments will be
served.
The grand secretary has been noti-
| fled that the following chapters have
called off their meetings for the sum-
mer: Ruth, Esther. Naomi. Bethle-
Cathedral. Columbia, William F.
Hunt. Friendship. st. Johns. East
| Gate, Bethany. Lebanon, Washington
Centennial, Joppa, Hope, Acacia and
Harding.
Temple Chapter, No. 13. will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night for
/ the purpose OF comforting the degrees
| on a large class of candidates. Fol-
| lowing the initiation an excellent
program will be rendered under the
direction Of Miss Sylvia Kfavans and
Miss Miriam Augenste!n. July 16 the
chapter will hold a. lawn fete at 9th
street and North Carolina avenue
! southeast. The grotto band will fur
nish music during the evening and a
good time is assured to all who come.
| The auxiliary home board met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harriet
Corwin, Mrs. Celia Todd, AIDA Fred
/ erich and Mrs. Lille Eibel being the
| hostesses.
When Acacia Chapter conferred the
| degrees upon a large class Tuesday
night they had Junior Past Grand
Matron Campbell and Associate Grand
Patron Belts as guests. The chapter
| is closed until September Is. In the
| intervening time there is to be a lawr,
party July 16 at 2026 Lawrence street
northeast. and moonlight excursion
Evening star., 1923-07-08
ODD FELLOWS.

The following degree work has
been officially reported through the
grand secretary's office: Columbia
Lodge. No. 10. initiation, Thursday
Metropolis Lodge, No. 16. first degree.
Friday; Federal City Lodge. No. 20.
Initiation. Friday. all lodges meeting
In 1. o. o. F. Temple.
Several added attraction are to be
introduced at Chesapeake Beach July
~ when the annual excursion of the
Odd Fellows Home will take place.
Mythras Sanctorum, No. 100, Oriental
Order of Humility and Perfection.
VIII attend In body accompanied by
the drum and bugle corps and clown
oand. The feature Of the days out
ing VIII be mock degree conferred
on all Rebekahs applying for same
and Will be in charge of William
Greenberg, assisted by the clown
band: Applications for the degree
should be sent to Charles A. Thomas.
sos f street southeast.
Past Grand C. Dent Fogle and staff
from Friendship Lodge. No. IL. in
stalled these officers at Metropolis
Lodge. No. 16. on Friday night. Err
nest L. Loving, noble grand; Louis j.
kohlmer, vice grand; John w. Covan,
secretary; Elmer Cummings. treas
urer. On Thursday night Past Grand
Charles r. Oliver and staff from Fed
eral City Lodge. No. 20, installed
these officers for Columbia Lodge. No.
10: James !. StrobeI noble grand
William j. Garner. vice grand; James S
II: Solt. recording secretary; Guy F.
Giosbrenner. financial secretary;
Samuel q. Taylor, treasurer. To-
morrow evening the officers of Bea-
con Lodge. No. Is. will be installed
by Past Grand Walter B. Randall and
staff from Langdon Lodge. No. &c.
They are: Anthony d. S. Consol, no.
bic grand: Harold Evans. vice grand {;
Charles G. Eckloff. recording secre-
tary: Thomas r. Hellmuth, financial
secretary; August Herring, treasurer.
Grand Patriarch Sidney F. Smith.
assisted by his official line. installed
the following officers of Fred d.
Stuart Encampment. No. I. last Mon
day evening: John Vessey. chief pa
triarch; Samuel F. Frye. high priest
Thomas c. Baisden, senior warden:
Fred n. Julian. scribe; Robert A.
Southworth, treasurer.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the special excursion
to Cincinnati in September to at
tend the ninety-ninth session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge will meet in
l. o. o. F.. Temple on Thursday eve
ming, at which time Chairman George
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Martin u A uiehi. chairman Ten
Mar raunlun COMMITTEES. rrpattpa that
Angus, 10 was the date set f1f 90.
reunion
Edward j HohH Council No. 90
Thursday evening received the report ~
It's auditing committee fur the trtm
ending June 30. which showed the total
assets tG.557.A3 During the term
thirty candidates were initiated
Evening star., 1923-07-08

n. Johnston will appoint a subcom.
mlttee to complete negotiations Win
lodges from New England, Maryland
and Virginia to join the Washington
delegation en- route.
The follow Ing officers have been
Installed for Washington Lodge. No.
8. by Past Grand William r. McDufiie
and stan from Eastern Lodge, No. Z:
Philip r. Beck. noble grand; George
q. Rohrbach. vice grand: Thomas r.
Dennis. recording secretary: Alfred
H. Noakes. financial secretery; Fred
erick r. Waterholter, treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

changes ~ thf audariluV ~ tht Aetis
tuHiHrhH Nhtrh e ~ eject = muFt -
lfsdittUHs Transaction - settle fumi
ttrH A. the rmmiNN waMmtun ~ tht
NtHnd Ntrtr unt ~ The subjects Ftf
euns nsidrrHiinu vii be Ule erection
here - the tiTand AFttt - hutld
tnu for national huWduuAVtarM
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Another large class was inducted at
the session of Washington Aerie
Thursday evening. The advisory
committee offered a report, advising
Evening star., 1923-07-08

on the steamer NJ. Johns August Q.
Harding Chapter. No. n. held its
maj meeting until September last
THURSDAY. \ class OF eighteen re-
ceived the degrees and refreshments
were served. The chapters annual
cutting this year will be at Marshall
Hall July is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
FARM Meeting CALLED
FOR SATURDAY evening

A mass meeting of farmers has been
called by George Sievers, manager OF
the Moscow Union Warehouse COM
pany, to be held at the hall in the
Farmers Union store building at 1880
Saturday evening for the purpose OF
learning what the desires of the far
mers of the Community are in regard
to possible action to relieve the situa-
ton now confronting the wheat far
mer because of the low price of
wheat.
Mr.. Sieyers stated that it is the
intention to discuss the problem from
all angles and to name committees
which will report at a later meeting
on recommendations to be made to
the big northwest meeting to be held
in this city August 1S. The meeting
is held Saturday evening in order
that the farmers may be able to get
away from their work and it is de-
sired that every farmer in the Moscow
territory be present if possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
HUNTER SAYS SOUTH IDAHO
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED

Professor Byron Hunter govern
ment specialist in farm management
arrived at home Thursday after a
month spent in the Twin Falls dis
trict, where he was securing data in
connection with a study of crop pro-
duction costs in that district, which
will later be ompiled and issued in
bulletin form.
Mr.. Hunter states that there is a
noticeable improvement in the Twin
Falls district over year ago, especi-
ally with farmers who turned to the
growing of beans last year. The bean
crop was heavy and good price was
received. The men who stayed with
wheat and potatoes, however, did not
make any money. Most of the potato
crop was left in the ground, the price
not justifying digging and marketing.
Mr.. Hunter will return to south
Idaho later in the season to complete
his work