davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
T AVOR CAPITAL
AS ATHLETIC
CENTER
Marines viii Fight to Bring
Games Here, Declares
General Butler.

Five thousand marines at Quantico
will fight to make Washington the
athletic center OF the nation, Brig.
Gen. Smedley d. Butler told the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
at meeting in the red room of the
Willard Hotel last night, at which
PLANS were made for the army-marine
football game here December /.
More than 400 tickets for disabled
veterans in local hospitals were
subscribed by members at last
nights meeting and it is expected
that nearly 1000 disabled elders
will be admitted to the game as the
guests of Washington people.
Harry Almond, chairman of the
theater committee for the game.
reported that nearly every theater
in Washington has planned to adj
NIT men from both the army and
marine corps free Of charge Satur-
day night and Sunday, and several
theaters will run special perform
ances Sunday afternoon for the
benefit of the visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21

Women's Heather Cotton Hose,
in various shades, with silk
clock up the side; scanned
back; all sizes; perfect RflO
quality ..............
Infants Cotton and Wool Hose,
in black, tan, cordovan and
white; some with heel and toe
tipped with blue or pink; sizes
4 to 81; perfect quail
ity; worth CSC to Soc ORN
pair; at. .s............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER
so YRS. GETS GOLD MEDAL

HARRISBURG, Nov. 21.-Fifty
years service as a Sunday school
worker by Stephen Hubertis brought
the reward Of a gold medal from the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School
Association. Hubert has put in his
half century of service with the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church Sunday
school, which he joined in 1870, when
he arrived here as young boy from
his home in Lancaster county.
In all the years that he has been
serving, Hubertis cannot recall hav-
ing missed more than ten Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
s JEWISH STUDENTS HURT
BY RIOTERS IN RUMAIIA

>JASSY, Rumania, Nov. Blight
Jewish students were dangerously
wounded in an attack by anti-Semi-
tic students in the university here.
The riot followed closely upon the
heels of the resignation of Prince
Cantacuzene from the faculty after
voicing his protest against attacks
upon the Jews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
FIVE SAFE AS ENGINE HITS
CAR: CARRIES 1T 200 FEET

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Althougn
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by passenger
train at the Hoboken avenue cross
ing of the Erie railroad, in Jersey
City, and carried distance of 200
feet on the locomotives fender be-
fore the engineer could bring the
train to a stop. five people, all
resident of Dover, N. J., escaped
virtually unhurt.
They were treated for a few
slight bruises at the secene of the
accident by DIR. Ritauer, OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21

Jersey City Hospital. The car was
driven by Fred Corneilson. Other
occupants were: Mrs. william +.
Birch, wife of the owner; Ralph e.
Durham and two other women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
Hosiery GhaHenge

Women's Fibre silk Hose, in
black and assorted shades:
three-seam back; all
sizes; seconds of 800 GRn
values .s.........
Women's Burson Hose, medium
weight Isle, in black only;
made with widened leg and
narrowed ankle and shaped
foot; seconds Of 39c ORO
Va1u6S - - s..sss
GOldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
$3.50 Extra Size
PetticOatS. S1.98

Women's Extra-size Petit
coats, Of fine quality imported
sateen in black and navy blue.
Beautiful soft finish grade
with rich lustre; made with
deep tailored tucked and ruff
fled flounees.
GOIdenberg's-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
1915 Grass Rugs, $2.29

6x9 IT, heavy double warp Grass
Rugs, in green, blue, brown and combi.
nation colorings; handsome oriental, me-
dalIion and novelty designs; perfect
quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
Girls UO0I Skirts
Sizes s to 90 n
IA Years, at eDAoOU

Girls wool sport or MILDLY skirts, pretty assorted
checks full plated models with muslin waists attached
cbudren,a Jersey Drawer Leggns, buttoned. hip and
knee: in black navy to worth 7C
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-21
RengO Belt COrsets,

Rengo Belt Corsets, of pink
coutil, semi-elastic top model,
with long skirt; guaranteed
throughout. Ideal corset for
stout figures. Sizes "a to SO.
Pink Brocade COrsets, with
elastic top and long skirt;
hook below front clasp; ex.
ceIlent models for average
figures; sizes "a to 30; Ct 02
worth $3.50; att. WA""O
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
WOMAN'S UNION
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Union OF the Baptist church was
held at the parsonage on Wednesday
afternoon. After encouraging reports
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
CLINTON

The Clinton Grange gives a dance
Friday night, December IA.
The Stitch and Chatter club and
the Grange will have a combined
meeting this Thursday. Mrs. Fred
Weber being the hostess of the club.
The dinner will consist of chicken
noodles gravy, vegetable salad
pickles, fruit salad and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wiley, son Roy
and daughter Marie spent from
Thursday until Monday in Spokane.
Roy going for medical treatment for
his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkes. stayed
at the Wiley home during their alb
sence.
". H. Wolf held a butchering bee
Tuesday of this week. Those who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict, Gladys
Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. PurnelI.
Walter March autoed to Spokane
Monday, coming back Tuesday bring
ing his three small sons, who will
spend the winter with their grand
mother, Mrs. w. w. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Purnell and chill
dren spent from Thursday until Mon
day visiting relatives at Craigmont
and Reubens, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hartz Of Dayton
spent last weekend with the Iatter's
mother, Mrs. w. w. Robertson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION
-

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wayne Reid and
family are moving to the Bowers
farm, four miles west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Isaman have
returned to their home in Lewiston
after a several days visit at the
home of Mrs. Isaman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Gossett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bowers and
children went to Walla Walla We'd
nesday, where they expect to make
their home.
Word from Boise states that E. G.
VanHoesen, son-in-law of Prof. and
Mrs. Phi. Soulen, underwent an oper-
alton a few days ago for appendicitis
and seems to be making good pro-
gress on the road to recovery. Mrs.
SOulen is in Boise.
Miss Aletha Towne is spending the
week in PotIatch, visiting relatives.
Miss Ivy Gossett has returned to
Lewiston after a several days visit
with Moscow relatives.
Mrs. Wesley Barton and baby re-
turned home Wednesday from the
Gritman hospital.
Miss Velma Gossett, who is teach
ing school at SOuthwick, visited the
first of the week at her home in
Moscow.
County Assessor e. J.. Gemmill
went to Charleston Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Armstrong, an
old-time friend.
Vernon otter is i'll and out of
school.
Prof. and Mrs. C. c. Vincent are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Vincent's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Horning,
Of Hermiston, Oregon
A srecent report in the social col
umn of the Star-Mirror which stated
that Supt. and Mrs. Soulen ent9r-1
tanned the teachers Of the city
schools, should have read, "Supt. and
Mrs. Phi. Soulen and Principal and
Mrs. Fulton Gale entertained the
teachers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
Octopus Uses Ruse to
Kill Foe in AQUARIUM

Brighton, England.-An octopus and
a cormorant We're kept together in a
huge glass tank at the local aquarium.
They became firm enemies and spent
most of their time f~ghting-the cor
morant using his bill and the octopus
his tentacles.
Finally, the octopus, overcoming ire
mendous water pressure, pulled out the
plug from the bottom OF the tank and
let out six feet of the eight feet of wa
ter in it. Then he let thu plug Slip
back into place.
Next morning the cormorant
swooped down for his morning dip. The
usual battle began, and when things
became too hot the cormorant, also
as usual, made for the floating plat
form moored to the side of the tank. 1t
was hanging six feet above the water
line; and before the bird could leave
the water it was dragged under and
killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Mrs. Jennie Town will leave Sat
urday for Nebraska where she will
spend the winter visiting relatives.
The children of the Hunt school
are busy preparing a program for
their Christmas entertainment.
Mrs. G. A. Christensen is at pres
ent assisting in the car OF Grand
ma Hart, who is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. L~indenner of Ro-
chester, Pa, are at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Mcguire, after visit
ing relatives in California, and other
places on the coast. Edwin Mcguire
returned Monday with his guests
from Lewiston, where they visited
Chas. Mcguire and Mrs. j. Luper.
Mrs. A. L.. Town and Miss Maud
Town are guests this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Suddreth will
lave as a guest this week end, their
cousin, Mrs. Peterson Of Asotin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
Expert Card Player
Victim of Aphasia

Keyser. w. Va.-Police and charity
department officers are puzzled over
the case of a young man suffering from
aphasia who is being cared for at the
county Jail in Weston. He appeared
recently near Burlington, acting queer
ty. 1t was discovered that his mind
was a blank as to his past.
He has handsome features and the
manners of one well bred. He is
o twenty-seven years old, 5 feet 7
inches tall, and weighs $50 pounds.
He is being allowed much freedom in
the hope thai he may perform some ac-
ton or say some word hat will pro-
vide Il clew to his identity.
Evincing interest when he saw Jail
attendants playing seven-up, the
stranger was invited to sit in. He
did so and to the establishment of both
himself n the other players he
proved himself an expert at the game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
N. TALMADGE is SCREEN BLACK
MAILER IN "WITHIN THE LAW"

Sent to prison for t theft that an
other girl committed.
Saved from an attempt at sui
eide.
Initiated into a band of blacmail-
ers working within the law"
Specializing in breach of promise
suits.
Sworn to get squart with the EN-
ployer who "sent her up" al an ex-
ample.
Married to his son as a means of
attaining vengeance, but somehow
this didn't work out as planned
These are some If the dramatic
and romantic things that happen to
Norma Talmadge as Mary Turner,
in the screen version of within the
Law" the First National picture di-
rected by Frank Lloyd, which will
be shown at the Kenworthy theatre
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
But Mary is a good girl at heart and
everything of course, turns out we'll.
It is said to be Norma T~almadge's
biggest emotional role in motion pic
lures, and surrounding her is a cast
of exceptional talent. Her leading
maj is Jack Mulhall, in the roe of
Dick Glider, "victimized" son of Mary
Turner'S hated employer. Ellen Percy
plays Aggie Lynch, the backmailer,
with whom Mary forms an acquaint-
ance that sets her life on a new
course. Lew Cody is seer as Joe Gar
son, forger. who sacrifices himself
because of his love for Mary.
Other important parts are taken
by such celebrities as Dewitt Jen-l
lincoln P1ummer. Joseph Kill
gour, Helen Ferguson. Warde Crane.
Lionel Belmore. Catherine Murphy !!
and Thomas Ricketts,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

were given by the different depart
ments, the following officers were
elected to serve for the coming year:
Mrs. Fred Bell, president; Mrs.
Fred Collins, vice president; Mrs.
Sam Jensen, missionary vice presi-
dent; Mrs. c.. H. B%ratton, recording
secretary; Mrs. j. e. Wilson, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Ed Collins, treas
urer; Mrs. L. E. Longley, secretary of
extension; Mrs. M. E. Lawrence,
chairman of flower committee and
Mrs. E.. Burton, press reporter.
Following the election of officers
a program from "Save America" was
given by Mesdames Stevens and
Burton. Mesdames G. J. Bessee, Sam
Jensen and E. Burton served delic-
ious refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

E. Brandt, 3S4 DUE. Crops for
1924 or NEANWA and WANEA and
SWANEN 1855 w.
W. T. Cameron ct ux First Nation
al Bank, Moscow, $4,000, due PAPA
on ShSEA 1874 lot 4 in Sec. 5;
lots 1, 2, 8, of Sec. 6; SWANEA and
NWASEA 1854 w. cont. 800 A.:
also 2-3 crops for 1924 on Thomas
ranch in S@NWA 9, SWANWH 9,
ERNEA g. SWANEA s all in 3S-4
w.
w. T. Cameron to First National
bank of Moscow, $4,000 due 12-4-24.
IL horses, l cow, all increase of stock
harness, machinery and implements,
Dodge touring a and threshing ma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
PROFESSIONAL r

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR.. F. M. LEITCH-Physician, Com
mercfal Bldg. Phone 223-J.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
Must Return Fee to
$4,000 Auto Owners

Raleigh, N. gC.-Secretary OF
State W. N. Everett must return
81 to: each of the, 1900 or more
persons who have applied for
automobile certificates of title
under the new North Carolina
automobile title registration act,
according to a ruling recently by
Attorney General James 8.
Manning, holding that a fee of
81 charged for afixing the seal
Of state Is voided by a clause
in the statute.
The statute, the attorney gen
eral held, provides that the seal
fee is included in the so cents
prescribed as a c~ertifcation fee.
Secretary of State Everett,
notified OF the attorney generals
ruling, said he would make ar
engagements to refund the fees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
chinery.
Real Mortgage

Lucy Cameron ct vir w. T. to First
National Bank of Moscow, $1,000, duo
12-4-24. Lot IL in Elm Add, Moscow
and block F and G in Park Add,
Moscow.
G. A. Carder to Josie McCune $500,
due 12-5-2S. Lots 5 and $40 Park
Add, Moscow.
Release
J. H. Burns & Son to Ray Kennedy
lien 917-23.
First National aBnk to Lucy Cam
eron r-m 7-1-23.
Power of Attorney -.
Carol Espy to Hattie Espy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06

COMING EVENTS

Methodist Church - Epworth Lea
que cabinet meeting in the Temple
parlors Friday evening at 7 O'Clock
Historical Club-The Home de-
partment will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. A. G. Thomas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty DaodS

J.. e. Brown ct Tx c.. c. Minnie Tor
pey, Claude Renfrew ct Tx Wythe to
Hogan Hanson, $3.50, NEASWA and
NWASEA and lots 5 and 6 of Sec.
24-43-5 cont. 1877 A.
Chatter Mortgage
G. A. Garden ct TX Virginia to E.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-06
aMOSCOW CLINIC {,

aMOSCOW CLINIC
Directed by DR.. Stevenson, Special
list in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and
Chest. Refractfng and fitting glas-
ses.
Scientific work Careful performance
Square dealing
Phone 177-J Moscow, Idaho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06

Harrison Mcknight has been on the
sick list the last week. -
Mrs. George Terrell was in Black,
foot on business during the week.
Mrs. VIM. Mcknight rsGarped nome
from Hamer, Idaho, where she went
to attend the funeral of her brother,
VIM. Dalton.
Freeman Furnice spent SUNDAY
with friends here, returning to Poca>
tello on Monday.
Dougall Richardson, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Decker.
returned to his home at Homer, Mons
day.
Harrison Mcknight returned Mon>
day from Homer, Idaho where he had
been attending the funeral of his I'm,
Gle, VIM. Dalton.
Elmer Farnsworth went to Poca.
tello the last of the week on business.
Eugene Linenquist made his weekly
trip to Pocatello delivering supplies.
Mrs. Ivey died at her home the last
of the week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06
new TOY TO AMUSE
CHILDREN Is NOVELTY

The children in many homes are
finding amusement through various
electrical inventions. There IL, of
course, the miniature electric train
and the miniature electric range, ap.
pealing respectively to boys and girls.
Recently there has also appeared a
simple but fascinating little toy con-
sisting Of little balloon with a tiny
trapeze suspended from 1t, to which is
attached dainty acrobatic girl. When
held over the tube Of the electric va
cuum cleaner long enough for the cur.
rent to be turned on the rush of air
from the tube will both keep the bal.
loon suspended in the afr and will
cause the little performer to whirl
about on the trapeze to the great de-
light Of small folk Of or years.
Little electric current is required for
this amusement tc keep q child pleased
'or long period
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06

More than $500 farmers since the
last census have placed their breed
ing operations on a strictly purebred-
sire basis and are following methods
leading to further improvement, re-
cords of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture show. This has
been a development of approximate
ly three years. At the present rate
of enrolment the number will pass
the 10000 mark within the next three
This number of livestock
owners represents the ownership of
more than one million head of stock,
all of which is improving by the use
of purebred sires. An additional re-
quirement for enrolment in the cam
paign is that sires must be of good
quality in addition to being pure bred.
The department issues an attractive
emblem Of recognition to livestock
,wners who cooperate in this activ-
". - -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06
AMERICAN FARMERS ARE
HAPPIER THAN EUROPE'S

A recent traveller returning from
q visit to France, Belgium and Ger
many expressed himself as being par
ticularly impressed 1t hsw greatly the
prosperity Of the Agricultural classes
Of America exceeds that in European
countries. In the portions Of Europe
he visited the farms belong to the
peasant class; they wear wooden
shoes, they are poorly dressed, they
seldom have An automobile, and their
homes are rarely equipped with the
modern conveniences. Sanitary con-
ditions are far from ideal. The farms
are small, they seldom change hands,
and the farmers supply their own
wants largely from what they grow
on the farm. While they sell some
produce the amount Of business done
by any one individual IL compare
lively small. 1t is seldom that the
farmer has . checking account at the
bank With VI conditions are quite
different The farmer without an
automobile IL the exception. One
reason for this contrast In the con-
dttions + the farmers on the two |
slider Of tie Atlantic is that our fer
tile and comparatively cheap soil -
enabled u TO produce snormo
croDs American lafnIAx 81 DlG Dnsts /
nnDG 80 - 20 ~ Isl
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06

$ District No, q Frnd, which fund
y shall be made up from the collection
=. of the taxes and assessments levied
4 by virtue of this ordinance. and said
funds shall be retained for the pay
ment of warrants drawn on said fund
ii for the Improvement in this ordin-
|. apce hereinabovo mentioned Asses
smonts which shall be levied against
lands and lots in said Local Improve
ment District No. 30, shall become a
silien upon lots, lands or parcels of
land upon which same are levied re-
spectively, which liens shall be a tax
lien and take precedence over all
other liens except Improvement Dis
trict liens heretofore created, and
shall be collected in the same maner
j. as other taxes are collected.
/ SECTION SIX. That the committee
on streets and alleys and the City En-
gineer shall determine the cost end
expense of said Improvement to be
assessed upon the lots and lands
AUDITING, contiguous or tributary
80 said improvement included in said
sment roll according, to law and the
provisions Of this Ordinance and shall
certify the same to the City Council,
said assessment roll shall be certified
and filed with the City Council and
notice Of the hearing thereof shall be
given as provided by laws of the
State of Idaho. Following the hear
ing the City Council shall pass an.
order confirming such assessment roll
as originally filed or corrected by
them, and their decision and order
shall be final determination of the
legality, validity and correctness Of
said assessment as to the amount
thereof levied on each lot or parcel
Of land subject to the same and the
City Council shall levy assessment
against the property in said district
20 meet such cost and expense Of i'm
provement and the said Clerk shall
lie copy Of said assessment roll
after the approval thereof, with the
proper County officer and direct said
,fficer to enter the same upon the
ak rolls for the year 1923.
SECTION SEVEN: This ordinance
hall be in full force and effect from
nd after its passage and publication
ccording to law.
Passed and approved this 3rd day
f April, 1928.
E. T. PECK
Attest: Mayor
]. ]. Quillfn
City Clerk. Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06
PRESTO

Roy Zeigler, the nine year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rule, Zeigler is very
sick with pneumonia.
John Pratt returned the first Of
the week from California where he
has spent the winter. He will run his
own farm this year.
Friday morning the children Of Mrs.
Gordon's school took a few Easter
eggs to school and staged an egg
hunt Glenn Twitchell was the most
successful hunter.
The last surprise party Of the sea-
son was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Detton Friday night.
Mrs. James Just entertained twen-
ty children Saturday afternoon at an
Easter party. The weather made it
possible to play games on the lawn
and a delightful time was enjoyed by
all.
Prof. Ginger of the Cedar Creek
school was a visitor here Sunday.
Mesdames, Larson, Christofferson,
Mackie and Detton attended an Off
GERS meeting at Shelley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle, Miss Stella
Boyle and Miss Mabel Bennett of
Blackfoot were Easter visitors at the
Bennett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid and sons were
Idaho Falls visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Phillips was at Black
foot Friday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-06
MORELAND

Joseph Evans will work on the road
this summer with John Wheeler and
VIM. England, Jr. They expect to
start next week.
Mrs. LORNA Nilsson is convalescing
at her fathers home.
Mrs. Byron Sterland who has been
visiting her parents for short time
will return home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Grimmett have
moved into town for the summer.
Frank Grimmett- went to Rexburg
to see the girls who are attending
school there. Miss Adelia Grimmett,
Miss Irene Cutforth and Miss England
came home with him. They will re-.
turn with Elmer Farnsworth.
Mrs. Mary Hatch and son, Phil,
came down from Rexburg.
The Sunday school gave minstrel
show on Friday evening, followed by a
dance which was a great success.
The farmers are busy sorting and
hau3ing potatoes and are glad to- bs
sbIe to market them. -