davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

Vets go to Paris and see mama
and papa"
But" said Max, that's away
over in Europe across the ocean
and/we can't do It."
We'll. vets p'tend we can"
Bob" said Max, In . very su-
perior manner, do you think that,
horse is Jesus. that he could walk
on the waterr ,,.-
That ended the argument. .es
v. K.
Jean, aged 8, was playing house
with one of her little friends. Much
discussion arose over who was go
ing to be. mother. Finally. after
much discussion, Jean said. "Oh,
all right, I'll be the father, hurry
up and fix my collar" A. L.
Mother was busy IN the kitchen
while Marjorie was playing with
Brother Robert in the next room.
Suddenly their happy play was in
terruptedr with a loud wall from
Robert .
Marjorie. Marjorie!" called her
mother. What is the matter with
brother?'
The screaming continued, and
there was a loud aside from Mar
jorie: Robert, you tell mamma:
you're doing the bowling" p. L.
A little brother had come to WILL
iam's home. A few evenings later
William attended a neighborhood
gathering, and some one asked him
why he didn't bring his little
brother. -
90" said william, he's too new"
J. c. Y.
A caller at our home asked Doro-
thy where her pet puppy had gone.
more. He growed into a dog" .
A woman was admiring Don
Dicks baby sister. and asked him II
she could have her.
Don Dick said: NO, you can't
have my sister, but you can 60 to
the hospital and get: one. They
have lots Of tfem there, in little
baskets" F. L. G. D.
When Ethel returned home after
her first day at school she was
asked how she got along, and re-
piled 20, did fine. ], got 100 in
everything and 1o2 in readingr
B. B.
Dick was overly tfmid and could
not be induced to make friends with
dogs. One day he started with his
mother to go to a corner grocery,
when a strange dog came bounding
toward them, barking Dick
clutched his mothers skirts, and
when she tried to soothe him by
telling him the dog would not, bite.
he sobbed out, well. he has all
the symptoms of wanting to bite"
e. F.
There was a new baby at Daniers
house, and every one said II resem-
bled the father
One day Daniel said. Mother,
Why does everybody. say the baby
u like daddy. Is it cause both are
~ - soc. Z
One day while waiting for some
frierds sat on railing which was
quite high from the ground and sur
rounded a. small plot of grass and
trees. When j sighted my friends
! gave a whoop II Joy and. losing
my balance, turned complete
somersault over the railing. found
myself on the ground. gasping.
Some boys across the street were
doubled over with laughter / didn't
wait for my friends to get to me.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
moobmar6 & Guttmop
Open s:15AM New Yok-WASnNCTOh- Close M
Today Is Our Remnant Day
Merchandise . rtssbk . lesetsea C
approval; nlo o. .etae
House Dresses
and Aprons

II Bungalow Aprons Of
figured percale and checked
gingham, square neck. and
slip-over. styles; adjustable
belt and pockets. Sizes 3e to
AZ. e5c each, were -.
20 Bungalow Aprons, of
figured percale. in blue and
gray: round neck style. with
side, front or back fastening,
with belt across the back.
Sizes IS to AZ. Csc eacki were
SI.OO.
90 House Dresses. Of blue
and white. or pink and white
striped madras and ginghsm
" and square neck styles;
three-quarter sleeves; ad-
Unstable belt: finished with
white collars and pockets.
Sizes 81, 30, 3S. f1.6s eachi
were 81 and &3.7S.
9 House Dresses. OF gray
and white or pink and white
gingham. with square necks:
three-quarter sleeves. and or
CANDY or pique collars, sashes
and pockets. Sizes "a. Ss, ~.
G2.65 each; were $3.50 10 8.
House Dress Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Nipped In the bud.

was once president of a local
chapter of the Anti Cigarette
League. Il held the office for
little less than five minutes, after
which my resignation became effec-
tive-suddenly.
One morning In chapel, during my
Junior year in college. it was an.
nounced that the school would be
visited by an Officer of the National
Anti-Cigarette League, for the pur-
pose of establishing a cnapter OF
that organization. AN of the most
confirmed cigarette smokers, in
GLIDING the writer. Immediately an
nounced their intention of joining
the new society. The ofncer of the
league. who finally arrived, was q
tall, austere looking female person.
When asked for an address !
stepped to the front of the rostrum
and launched forth into a TRADE
against the evils of the cigarette
habit. My audience a group or
probably the most vicious pill in
halers on the campus, was almost
convulsed with the effort to restrain
laughter. As / waXed more en-
thusiastic in my denunciation of the
cigarette l noted from the corner of
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Seventeen,

seventeen.
Dear Miss Blake: I am a boy of
II years of age and am in love with
a pretty girl one year younger. 1
am in doubt whether she loves me,
but I hear from other people that
she does. / would like to have you
advise me wehther it is proper for
me to propose to her and bow?
"SMIDDY."
Can you support a wife, Smiddy?
That's the main thing expected of a
young man when he proposes. But
are you not little hasty? Just
fancy plunging into the sea of matri-
mony at II. That's a man-size job,
Smiddy, so, all things considered,
you'd better not propose for few
years yet
Far Too Ambitious.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 am boy Of
16 and am going with very pretty
girl of II. 1 have been going with
her nearly ten months, and she will
not let me kiss her. She says she
thinks a great deal of me and as
far as love goes at our age she loves
me. i am sure 1 love her and NO
one else. II that is true, why can't
she kiss me? l have been asking
her for nearly four weeks. and ey-
cry time she refuses to do so.
Kindly advise me whether / should
stop asking or whether 1 should kiss
her without saying anything about
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Season-End Clearance Short Lengths Of
Ribbons, Silks, .VeLUets, Etc.

From our Millinery Workrooms marked fractions of original
prices including all the and short lengths remaining
after the winter easonseay reduced and grouped for easy
and quick selection. Choose from
Duvetynes, Beaver Cloth Lyons and Panne velvetS
in u a-yard lengths, and Ribbons plain, satin,
taHea metallic, doube-faced velvet, grosgrain, belt
ing and picot edged In Il finch widths-in
lengths of "a to yards.
Again emphasize the exceptional savings for home
milners and dressmakers, who these
short lengths
sectou
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

10 copies. Alone in the Car
ibbean. BY F. A. Fenger.
90 copy, Original price, g..
s copies. The Work of
Christ. BY Peter T. FORSYTH.
60c copy. Original price, s1-5o.
copies. Our Common
Conscience. BY Geo. Adam
Smith. eoc copy. Original
copies. The Army Behind
The Army. BY F. A. Powell.
GO illustrations. eI.OO COPY.
Original price. 800
. copies The Expert Wait
ress. By Anne 7. Springstead.
Joc copy. Original price. II.
10 copies. With the Nation
alGuard On the Border. By
Captain T. G. Mccain. 1Oc
copy. Original price, &1.2s.
IL copies. The Beloved Cap
tain. BY Donald Hankey. Ice
copy. Original price. Soc.
3 copies. Medieval Italy.
From 305 to 1876 A. d. BY
II. B.. Cottervill. g. full page
plates and maps &1.00 copy.
. Original price, &2.50.
Book Section, Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Reckoned Witheut the wind.

My most embarrassing moment?
Rather a difficult question in the life
of one given to rushing in wher-
angels fear to tread. However. l
think the following stands out
prominently in my mind as posi-
lively my most embarrassing mo-
ment and when you read it l think
you win agree with me that 1t richly
deserves such distinction.
Some years ago was returning
from a visit. We had chilly weather
and one Of my children had been
sick with Group. Her aunt insisted
upon, our carrying some good coun-
try milk 10 give to her on the jour
tie she put the milk in q jar.
You know how dimculf u - to
pour from full jar. / was in a
quandary. not wanting to spill any
milk on the carpet as we were in a
chair car. Suddenly / conceived the
brilliant idea of opening the win
dow and holding the jar and cup
just outside.
force of the wind on suth a fast
moving train. and what was my
surprise and horror as ] tipped up
the jar to have the wind seize the
milk and scatter II in million
drops. more or less, not only over
me, my chair, and the carpet, but
across the aisle. and with an ;espe-
cially liberal sprinkling on a woman
with a new silk dress. o. why dwell
upon it,
The porter was kind and helped
me clean up the mess. but ! got h
stony stare from everyone else. and
my apologies were coldly received
q
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Silk and Philippine
UnderxaYments

19 Extra and Regular Size
Gowns in flesh and white
crepe de chine and satin; some
tailored: others beautifully
trimmed with georgette and
lace. .S4.s5 esrh, were sI2
6 pairs Billie Burke Pa
jamas, flesh satin and crepe
de chine: sizes 3e. 3s, 40.
&4.as each; were HI3
IL Imported Hand-embroid-
cred Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemise, corset-cover style.
Sizes 36 to 42. s4.s5 each; were
$3.50.
AZ Crepe de Chine and Satin
Envelope Chemise, camisole
TOP Trimmed with val and
ilet lace: sizes Sc to ~. S1.45
each, were 81 to IS.
IL Hand-embroidered Philip
pine Gowns. low neck and
short sleeves; sizes So, 3s. 30
and AZ. &1.eS each, were s5-
l3 Philippine Hand-embroid-
cred and Scalloped Corset
Covers. sizes IS to ~. s1.45
each; were. x2.50.
19 pairs Philippine and
French Drawers. open and
closed styles: lengths 25 and
q inches. s1.4s pair, were
ESQ.
silk Underwear Section, Third floor
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
Cotton Dress Goods
AtHaF

Dress Goods Section. Second sccr.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

JEANNE DARE, knopn In the little
loco toen teherce she came as plain
JANE DARE, has set herself up in
Nep York as reaithy ,comax in the
effort she Is making use OF
RICHARD CANBY, 1eH knopn mon
about toscn.
MRS. ADELE PARKINSON, q .cid-
ofo and former flame Of his. At dinner
she meets
VIC Bdrstotoe, heir to the reputed
BGrstoice millions, tcho shoes signs Of
t'lfdtsotion ,eith her.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30

There was a new baby at Daniers
house, and every one said II resem-
bled the father. t
One day Daniel .said. Mother,
why does everybody. say the baby
is like daddy. Is it cause both are
bald?s 49, - z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED RESIDENT
AT GALvA HOME
Mrs. C. Y. Dickinson Passes Away
Yesterday Aforementioned
to Be Held Tomorrow.
[snecial to The Argus.l

Galva, Dec. 14.-Mrs. C. V. Dick
inson, aged SO years. a prominent
resident of Galva, passed away at
her home at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Death was due to the
alternatives of oil age. Funeral
services will be held at the home
at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon, Rev.
C. B. Hilton. pastor Of the Galva
Baptist church officiating. Burial
will be made in the Galva ceme-
terry
Lydia Church was born in 1898
in Maseena, st. Lawrence county,
New York state. When she was
but a child she moved with her
parents to st. Louis. From there
they moved to Chicago, later NOV
ing to Lafayette. where she lived
until her marriage to c. V. Dickin-
son of that city in 1862. Two years
after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickinson moved to Galva, Mr..
Dickinson, who died at the Galva
home in 1909 was captain of COM
pany B, 37th Illinois volunteers,
during the Civil war.
Mrs. Dickinson is the last of 4
large family, six brothers, and a
sister having preceded her in
death. A large number of neph-
ews and nieces survive, among
whom is J. A Dickinson of Galva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
VISITORS WIN
RETURN MATCH
Especial Correspondence

Hillsdale, Dec 1.-THE Morrison
high school won their return game
at Hillsdale after a hard fought
contest. Team work of the Hills
dale quintet was undisputably su-
perior to that of the Morrison Gag
ers, but owing to the absence of
Foils at left forward and the poor
basket shooting, Hillsdale was set
back to the tune of IS to IL. The
H1llsdale team kept the ball hot
from the start, hardly allowing the
Morrison players possession of the
ball at any stage of the game. The
hard fighting defense of Ekholm
and Ropp characterized the game,
until Morrison. by a squirt in the
last quarter. coupled with the luck
mess of the almost impossible shots
of Cochrin for Morrison, put them
as victors. The home receipts
amounted to about $50. The line
ups:
Morrison (26)-Knox. IF; Cock
rim, If; Brands, c; Terry, rg; Mat
thews, lg.
Hillsdale QD-Mill, IF; Kemp
ster, II; Morehart, C; Ekholm, rg;
Ropp, lg.
Substitutions: Abraham for
Brands, Ashdown for Kempster.
Field goals-Mills 2, Merchant 2,
Knox !. Renter 2. Brands /. Cock
rim s. Matthews 8. Free throws
Mill 8. Reuter- ..
Referee, J. P. Freer. Sterling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
TAPS SOUNDED
FOR VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR
Nathaniel Hamor Buried at West
ern Cemetery Yesterday
Passes Away Last Sunday.
Especial Correspondence.)

Orion. Dec. 1.-THE funeral of
Nathaniel Hamor, who died in the
hospital at kewanee Sunday, fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke, was held
from the Baptist church in Orion
Tuesday at 1:3o p. m. Rev. Norton
of the Congregational church of
Toulon officiated, assisted by Rev
Shields, pastor of the Orion church.
The palibearers were Messrs. c. r.
Hanna, Edgar Love, Addison Chase,
Arthur Chase, Ii. V. Conoyer and
Miles Sheesley. Members of Ora
ham post, G. A. R., of Moline, the
". r. c. and American legion at
tended in a body Mr.. Hamor was
born in Greenville. Pa, Dec. %,
1912. When II years old, he re-
moved with his parents to Adams
to a farm in Rock Island county.
where he lived until his 18th year,
when he enlisted at Coal Valley in
Co. c, 102nd Illinois Infantry, and
continued in service to the end of
the war On Dec. 20, 1866, he was
united in marriage to Miss Martha
Jordan. She passed away in 1906,
since which time he has made his
home with his sister, Mrs. Harriet
Ward, of Toulon. Mr.. Hamor was
a charter member of Trego post,
No. 334, G. A. R., of Orion, and after
its dissolution transferred his
membership to Graham post of Mo
line. Two sisters, Mrs. Ward of
Toulon. and Mrs. ]. B. McHose of
Boone, Iowa, survive. Burial took
place in Western cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
CITIZENS PLAN
BETTER ROADS
(SDecial Correspondence

Albany. H.. Dec. l4.-At NEE
ing of about 30 of our represents
tive citizens held recently al lhs
town hall. officers were elected
for Good Roads association to re-
pair and improve the highway be-
tween Albany. Clinton, Fulton
through Garden Plain township.
Officers elected are: Charles
Hoover. president; VI. S Rosen-
krans. secretary; II, r. Senior
treasurer. An executive COM
mittee of five was appointed as
follows: B. Fl. Burnett. John Shar-
er. H. y. Tucker. John OosenrFA
and Charles Hoover as general SUI
pervisor OF work. So,5-.tors nave
been pledged at this writing ID
the neighborhood of $1,000 in casn
and labor in Albany and the Other
three towns art expected to do tul-
" as well. An army of shOYelers
went out at an early hour Tuesd8y
morning and in the course OF a lev
DAYS the worst stretches OF ros9
will be so they may be crossea
with safety.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
Especial Correspondence

Kewanee, Ill, Dec. 14.-Figures
rust taken from the books of the
board of review of Henry county
show that the total assessed value
of all property in Henry county for
1921 was $33, 074, $50. This is ex-
elusive of the railroad and corpora
ton assessments made by the state
tax commission. This total assess
ment is about $500 900 less than
last year, the slump being due
chiefly to the shrinkage OF farm
products and merchandise values.
The entire assessment last year.
both personal and real, was $685.
S67 200.
The returns made by the town
ship assessors for the year 1871
showed a personal property assess
ment of s6,154 $50, as against $S,-
40, 420 for 1920, or a decrease of
$z,275,7 40. The board of review
this year added over $500 900 in
mortgages and other credits which
escaped the township assessors.
Below is given a tabulation of the
entire personal property assess
ment of Henry county, as taken
from the books of the board of re-
view for 1921:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
XMAS EVENTS ARE
PLANNED FOR WEEK
Especial Correspondence

Cambridge, Dec. 14.-Everybody
is helping to make the community
Christmas tree a success.
The NJ. /. W. club will hold ;ts
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs Carl Melin, Friday. Dec. Is. A
jolly good time is the keynote of
the meeting.
Liken school district ITO, Munson
township. will give a home talent
play Wednesday evening, Dec, IA.
Elizabeth Larson is the teacher.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
bazar and bakery sale and serve a
Decent lunch at the ladies' bazaar,
Saturday. Dec. IT.
The literary program given by
the high school Friday evening was
well attended
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
SHERIFF RAIDS
HOMES IN WEST
END OF COUNTY
Three Brewers, Two Stills, 10 Gal
Ions of HOOtch Taken-ls Sec
ond Offense for Two.
fspecial Correspondence

Aledo. Dec. 14.-As result OF
a raid in the west end of the coun-
ty yesterday three alleged bootleg
gers are confined in the Mercer
county jail.
The raiding party consisted of
Sheriff John p. Fleming, Deputy
Sheriff John SEWERS, S. Noble and
II. H. Hogan. They brought back
with them besides the bootleggers,
10 gallons of corn and rye whisky,
one copper six-gallon still, one
small two gallon still and on the
trip destroyed several barrels OF
mash.
\ Those taken in the raid. Clarence
Schrodts, of north of New Boston.
Fred Faulkner, a neighbor of
Schrodts, and Falkner's hired help,
a young boy about II years old.
This is the second offense for
Schrodts and Falkner and States
Attorney Paul j. Graham stated
that he would not be lenient with
the offenders. He stated this morn
ing that it is probable that the men
might be taken to Peoria to answer
the charges in the federal court
The boy will probably be let go
after a stringent reprimanding.
The two stills were taken at the
home of Schrodts, where they were
found in operation, neatly conceal
ed in a bedroom. When the sheriff
was seen in the county, it was not
long before offenders were put wise
or there might have been dozen
captured instead of three. Three
barrels of mash were found in the
Schrodts house and destroyed. In
the Falkner home two barrels of
mash were located and destroyed.
The still was not found, and Sheriff
Fleming stated that Falkner had
evidently heard of the intended
visit and had made way with the
still. Both men asked to be let go
this time and said that if so they
would see it never happened again,
But this same promise was made
before and it will not be granted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
Plan Xmas Program.

The Milan Presbyterian Sunday
school will give a short program in
the church Christmas eve. The pro-
gram is in charge of Mrs. Frank
Miller. Mrs. Claude Peebler and
Mrs Mamie Hanes will assist. A
Christmas tree and treat for the
children will be had after the pro-
gram. Miss Mabel Mcconnell will
give violin number, Miss Gladys
Smith. a reading, Mrs. A. ID. Nc
CARNEY will give a pipe organ num-
Der. Little Eleanor Stapp will sing
and the smaller pupils will give
drills and dialogs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
HENS PROVE THAT
THEY ARE LAYERS
Special to The Arms \

Aledo, Dec. 14.-Proper feeding
and culling Of chickens is being
demonstrated in the front window
OF the Mercer county farm bureau
Office at Alodo.
Yesterday afternoon the window
was divided into two pens with
three White Rock chickens in each.
IN one pen are the three alleged
to be layers and in the other the
non-iayers, according to the Gull
ing system. Already this morning
there were three proofs" in favor
or proper feeding and culling, for
in the pen OF the layers were three
eggs. The six chickens were se-
iected from the same flock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
Community Pictures.

The community pictures will be
shown at the township high school
tomorrow evening at O'Clock. The
picture is entitled "A Hoosier Ro-
nance and is based upon James
Whitcomb Riley's poem of the same
name. 1t is highly recommended
as being a picture of exceptional
photography and deIineation of
character.
Three reels of industrial pictures
will also be shown. One reel is
that of the Ford Motor company
and two reels are devoted to the
operations in and of the General
Electric company. These Industrial
reels are of keen interest and are
appreciated by the audiences which
attend the weekly show at the high
school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
ASKS
DECREASE IN
YEARS SALARY
All Directors of Mercer County
Farm Bureau Are Reelected;
Plans Made for Year.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Dec. 14.-At the meeting
Of the board of directors Of the
Mercer county farm bureau held
yesterday afternoon at the AledO
office all officers were reelected for
the 1922 year. By a voluntary sug-
gestion on the part of P S. Richey,
farm advisor, the board decreased
his salary to the extent of $500 for
the coming year.
The officers reelected follow:
Elisha Lee, Hamlet, president; j.
Z. Reed, Aledo, vice president; SEQ
vile Lee, Millersburg, secretary
and R. A. Newcomer. North Hen
derson, treasurer. Only two direc-
tors were absent from the meeting,
Joe Criswell of New Boston and
F. B. Wicket of Keithsburg.
The question of bonding officers
of the organization was fully dis
cussed and on motion it was de-
cided that the farm advisor and
treasurer could furnish local per-
sonal bonds. The board approved
of the selling plan of the Moline
Pillow company, who are providing
for one distributor of their pro-
ducts in each county. The plan
permits the purchaser to obtain
profits by the payment of cash and
cooperative purchasing of imple-
ments in carload lots.
o Mr.. Richey voluntarily requested
that his salary be lowered because
of the financial condition that is
now existing among the farm bu-
reau members The board accepted
the proposition and returned a vote
Of appreciation to Mr. Richey for
his consideration in this matter.
Adopt Resolution.
The following resolution was
adopted and signed by l. F. Gilmore
and R. A. Newcomer, committee for
the Mercer County Farm bureau:
Resolved: That it be the sense
and voice of the officers and direc-
tors of the Mercer County Farm
bureau that the constitutional con-
yention adopt some reasonable and
practical plan of limiting the rep
resentatives of Cook county in the
state legislature and that such plan
be made part OF the new consti-
tuition of Illinois, thereby elimin-
ating in marked degree the pos
sibility OF inequalities in tax laws
and ether important duties of the
legislature.
Delegates to /. 4. A.
An informal ballot for the selec-
ton of delegates to the annual
meeting of the Illinois Agricultur-
al association to be held at the
state capitol Jan. II and u, re-
suited in the election of John
Swartz and Scoville Lee.
Directors Present.
The officers and directors pres
ent at the meeting yesterday fol-
low: Elisha Lee, John Swartz, r.
A Newcomer. F. A. Shuu, L. L.
Parks, T. S. Parker. S. S. Morgan,
j. E. Reed. l. F. Gilmore. j. X. Pol
lock, c. L. Epperly, Cleon Mason,
H. L. Thornton. Scoville Lee, S. D.
Goddard and R. d. Speer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-14
POULTRY SHOW
ATTRACTS MANY
Good Attendance Recorded at Ex-
hibit-Appoint Trustee OF
Emery Stock.
Especial Correspondence. }

Galva, Dec. 1.-THE annual poul-
try show and exhibit is drawing
record crowds at the sales pavilion
Attendance the first day equalled
the entire weeks patronage a year
ago. One thousand birds are on
exhibit. Entries came in so fast
Monday morning that the associa-
ton ran out of steel exhibit coops.
Chicken fanciers from several
states are gathered here and the
association feels well repaid for the
more than $1,000 spent. An assist
ant will be appointed to aid Judge
Heyl OF Washington in Judging the
birds.