davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Example Set by Newark Public
Library Might Well be Copied by
Othar Communities

Were you ever on the top % Pixies
peak? II Is about l4,5OO feet up In the
air. AMI some people. In spite of mo-
tors and cos rhlways, find the ascent
difficult. The plateau on which the
Tibetaus live-it is ten times as big
as England-is all Of II as high or
higher than Pixies peak, and the noun
tuins around slope up Ia nearly
25.GoO fect. Kiplins, in Kim" spoke
Of il as being like a swallows nest
under the caves of the roof Of the
world-"Kim threw his soul after his
eyes across the deep blue CULTS"
Ii IL still u mysterious land. and
until Il few years ago almost an un-
known one. The Newark IN. J) pub
lie library has just held an exhibit Of
all sort Of things Tibpfan-things
brought together through the happy
conjunction ~ missionary OF un-
usual experiences and the museum
s!aiI-and this exhibit is supplement-
ed with pamphlets and pictures tend
ing to make II more understandable
and Interesting This Is u typical ex-
ample of the work of the Newark
library under its unusual chief, John
Cotton Dana. says Ieslie's. A few
years ago there was similar exhibit
OF Colombian thlngs-COlOmbia being
another interesting and inaccessible
land.
Director Dana believes that n H.
brary should sell itself to business
men and not restrict It's activities to
young lady readers Of fiction, chill
dren and unoccupied old gentlemen.
1t should be a real constructive force
In the everyday life Of the commu-
nifty. and not a mere collection Of
books and n lounging place. The New
ark library Is pretty well known
among librarians about the country.
but the sort OF work II does Is not
initiated as generally as II might
well be.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
= Shoot Cable over River

Telephone and Press communication
with Portland anI points as far rurth
n Montana, cut on recently by The
nNcril"Ming of the SunIiani river il,
central oregon. was restored hN shoot.
In. across the rive, IL weight To \ hich
WAS attached light wire.
lr"lcciie Sui' WAS used ace, rl-
ing {" The Pacific Telephone and Tc!...
graph company. After ten aIicmur>
The wire was landed across Il 100 foot
gap and an emergency cable pulled
across.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Tuesday, March IL, 1922.

Orient. Arrangement or working
hours In left entirely to the agree
ment between employers and employed.
FACTORY owners are not allowed TO
hire children under twelve without
special permission. and children under
fifteen cannot work more than twelve
hours Q day. The law also says they
ranuot work after 10 n. m. ar before
4 "a. m. except with official sanction.
Children get two holidays n month, or
four. II they work at night; half an
hour for lunch. ar one hour. If they
work more than 10 hours day."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
What Next7

Paris henufy doctors are now Spe-
cinlizrg In the reforming "f women's
legs. Two specialists i'm Rue de Ia
PniX are winning fame by reducing
the size of women's ankles ard In
crrasihg the size ~ tn. calf. They
have not. ms yet, found II way 90 take
'he curve au' of howicgS and some ~
the = o. : "f society. thrIe are hoping
almost tcarf'illy that 81 nfe,lir will,
develop, In this direction
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Child Labor in japan.

"WhiIc there il - law intended to
project child lahorcrS. thPr" iS no re-
Sirictinn of the work hours az adults
in japan. said Henry Sloane ~ loron-
u. VIII" has Just returned from the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14
Rai;sin IN Brazil

y ric', find "f rddium h:S been re-
loricd ~ the state OF M.naS Crraes
II PraZi' according! Ia II Ir:lNrl.: who
m:is jIs return "d from Sut III An erica
'h' iud.Gni is IN the form of uranium
oxide.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-14

Is for people who particular. Those who don't
care how their stationery and other printed matter
lo"ks--wh" don't know good paper and good work
lnanshp when they see it-don't appreciate good
printing, But
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

evening from Walla Walla ACCOMPANY
led by his wife and baby, who have
been in that city several weeks.
Will Carmen left Sunday evening
for Texas, where he Is called. as a
witness in a lawsuit. VII has won
the respect and confidence of the peo-
pile of Pendleton, and departs With the
best wishes Of all. His course has
shown he is made of the right stuff.
Thrown out of employment by reason
of the quiet in business early in the
summer Of 1898, he set up on his own
account, and by frugality and industry
built up a good confectionery trade.
He will probably return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

ID MA saw

A
warn. Ahguage-betty Bono, Laura
Woodward Seography-Amy AID
IIen' Betty Bond. Janis Jerking Grace
riaie' bernice Flantlng' shirley Cad
ven DorothS JACK JACK orlgss'
LAURA
- Cd
In the sovon,h - -. ~ e.,
lowinu 80 100. sL.A~~a W.
o,,s pI,danute;. - -
Ethel Enhvsr - -. "s5
car,rnda can.~s re-. -.
Allen xicho,as p,vaana,a,m paxmons
p,a. 49, 1u,
car,r,,aa Can.-n 49,
olas plvdans,a,n "a 49, rnhrar
$50, r. ysI
son ana car.r,ao 49,. Sns,,,.~
Eva Nalsor an5 r.hoIEEnhr
uya,,,h -
The soyar,h ana o;aSts an.s he,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
q YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East oregonian,
February is, 1Ss4.)
F. II. Coffin came down from Wes-
ton and spent Sunday in Pendleton,
Il. Brown of la Grande, has his
name attached to the Hotel Pendleton
register.
Alfred T.. Price and Melissa Rogers
have had a marriage license issued TO
them by County Clerk Pierce.
Charles Howard went from Weston
to waila walla TO remain for n short
time visiting with his brother Rev. NJ,
N. Howard.
! W, ", Pierce returned ssaday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

women of the Federal board OF
vocational education viii be held at
Corvallis July 81, rs and 20 as the re-
suit of an invitation given by the con-
yention committee of the national
home economics association.
The invitation has just been accept.
ed By Anna Richardson, of Washing
ton p, G., chief of the home economic,
division of the vocational board.
DELEGATES from nine western states
and all smith Hughes supervisors and
directors viii attend the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
Second Grade

A letter from Janet Sims, who re-
Gently moved to Vancouver, was an
inspiration for letter writing in the
sccosd grade, this week. Many care
fully prepared epistles will be mailed
to Janet. y
The second grade is especially proud
of its health record. We have had
two weeks of perfect attendance.
Valentine day was appropriately OBJ
served in the second grade room. A
huge Valentine box occupied an i'm
portant place. Great excitement
reigned when a package of pink kew
pies from Mother Goose land was
found in the bottom of the box. Peggy
Hester, Marty Rowland, John Bot
and Frederick Lieuallen distributed
the mail.
Third Grade
In the weekly spelling match, Will
liam Clarke won in the third A class
and Lowell Gault in the third b.
In good language work, Charles
Heard was winner for the third AS
and Frank Miles for the third BIS. In
arithmetic, Charles Heard and Franz
Miles were winners again.
The making of a log cabin similar
to that of Abraham Lincoln's birth
place was enjoyed by every child.
We very much appreciate the pic
ture of The Horse Fair" which Mrs
| Laura Nash has given to the thirt
grade for their very own. 1t makes
the study of Rosa Bonheur more in
teresting,
Fourth Grade
On Feb. 10 the fourth b class had
perfect spelling lesson,
Kathryn Furnish of the fourth !
class has had a perfect spelling lessol
every day this month.
In the monthly tests the followin
pupils made 100 per cent; Arithmeti'
Edwin Cruikshank, Nadina Girls
void, Bernice Paintings Frank Schnel
der, Emily Isaac. Charles Albert, Tai
Dor Eng, Dorothy Jack, Laura Wood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

| smiled as I heard him and, shaking
my head,
I've had many a promise just like
that" | said,
'And the risk you have taken is shaky,
l fear
But he answered: HE promised, and
Bill will be here ,
/ called the next day and I said with
q grin:
well. tell me the truth, did your old
friend come in?"
HE did" he replied, "and it never
occurred
To me that he wouldn't, for | had his
word
1t maybe that many are richer than
Bill,
And many perhaps are much cleverer,
still;
I fancy that hundreds whose wallets
are fat
Would give all they had to be trusted
like that.
by Edgar A. Guest.)
g. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
Hawthorne School.
Second Grade.

second TRADE.
The second greatly enjoyed their
valentine 0 together with the sur
prise in the form of little candy
hearts given them by Marjorie Hin
chliff.
Mrs. H1nchliff was present to help
US enjoy our good time.
Third Grade.
The third grade was very glad TO
have Jack DUNCAN back today after
an absence or several days.
mildred singer mas been absent TINS
week on account Nof illness.
Arnold Warnstrom and Jack Coff-
mar have made the highest averages
IN arithmetic for two weeks.
The opening OF h valentine box
proved a time OF great excitement
particularly as the box contained let
tiers as well as Valentines.
Ourth Grade. 50
Mildred Hinchliff n Harold
Johnson have received reading GER
tificates from the county library.
y fourth grade room Won the
neatness pennant Tor the past month
The pupils enjoyed a valentine box
Tuesday afternoon. They were nap
PLY surprised by a treat from MIS-
Hinchiiff with red candy heart val
ehtines' =.
Last MONDAY the thiro ana Iourtn
grades joined In a program IN ono
OF Lincoln's birthday. the program
was made up OF patrlotic songs the
rag salute' several on the
Ire OF Lincoln ana u story READ p9
Richard Doty.
sixtn TRADE
Inc siNth graue haa d very pieas'
ant party, In which tht
program was planned by the schoi
ars. Songs recitations ana pian'
SOLOS were the main feature me
committee IN charge were as lolloWs
Thelma Rasmussen Charlotte Isaac
Lena Leckilder, Maggie Moody ah'
| LNtlllt DitGlN,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Second Grade.

Eddie Beck leads the room in the
number Of gold stars.
Appropriate exercises Were held on
Monday in commemoration OF Lin
coins birthday.
The windows of room . bloom in a
springtime garden. There are daffo-
dis. tulips, and hyaeinths and a val
entine gift Of carnations and narcissus
is on the teachers desk.
Marshall Hanm is a welcome new
member of the second grade. which
has the distinction of being the larg-
est class in the city.
Fourth Grade.
Mary Schaefer and Chas. Rohrman
have been absent on account Of ILL.,
ness.
Art work this week is of a patriot
ic character. Shields, stars, eagles and
silhouette drawings commemorate the
birthdays of Washington and Lincoln.
Mary Clemens and Opal Helmick
recently entered our grade.
Fifth Grade.
T~wenty-eight pupils made a grade
Of n hundred per cent on & fifty
word test given in spelling Tuesday.
enjoyed a stick of candy as a re-
ward.
Eighth Grade.
A great many pupils have been abb
sent on account of colds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
BILLS COM INC BACK

"I1l pay you tomorrow. Be here
about ten.
I'll have the money to give TO you
then.
/ cannot pay now for sufficient | lack,
But III have it tomorrow for Bits
coming back"
who's Bill?" I Inquired. "And what
is he to me?"
And this was his answer: "It's this
way, you see. t
/ did have the money to pay you. but
still
He needed a lift. so | loaned it to Bill.
.'He'il pay II tomorrow. He said that
he would;
He gave me his word, and his promise
is good.
There are many whose methods are
careless and slack,
But you can depend on it, Bill will be
back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
E.Edsfsss@@ @Fe8onld0
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and semi-weekly, .,
Pencleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.
Battered Al the post office at PendIe-
Ton. Oregon. a. second clasa mail mat.
-.
ON SALE m OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
cAtcsgo Bureau. 500 Security Building.
Washh' gton. Z. C.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
nenhes 81 IA -Assoelsted Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
untitled to the use for republication nf
ell news dispatches credited to IL or
not stherwise credited in this paper and
slss the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

A great many pupils have been abb
sent on account of colds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
PEOPLE, PARTY OR o

lCopyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
Lincoln School

The teachers of the Lincoln school
have voted to cooperate with the diff
ferent clubs of the city in their "City
Beautiful movement. Civic pride
will be emphasized in connection with
the preparation for Arbor day OBJ
servance. The teachers and pupils will
attempt to beautify the school grounds
by planting grass in the parkings and
along the inclined sides of the grounds
Lincoln's birthday was appropriately
celebrated in the Lincoln school.
Talks by teachers and pupils, were
given in the various rooms and we'll
known quotations were learned. Many
pupils showed that they had made a
thorough study of the life of Lincoln.
R~etardation was the subject for dis
cnssion at the weekly meeting of the
Lincoln teachers. Each teacher
brought to the meeting her special
difficulty along this line. An interest
ing discussion followed and many
helpful suggestici,s were given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
First Grade

Patrons of the first grade are fire.
quent visitors with an average of five
n week during January and 10 far in
February, Pupils and teacher are
pleased to welcome parents at all
times.
Marian Draper, Maxwell Morse and
Felesia Lyday have the greatest num-
Der of gold stars on the neatQess
cards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-01
Returns From Veterans Census

Several blanks hav. been already re-
turned from the veterans census which
was begun Friday under the direction
of George \. Bourquc Post, American
Legion. The blanks cover a great deal
of ground and if properly filled out,
as it seems to be the duty of every
veteran receiving one. will give the
post fund of valuable information
which is badly wanted. This will be
especially so because there is no COM
plctc record of men in this vicinity
who went to war, which is greatly to
be regretted. AS soon as the census
is completed a summary will be for
warded to the State headquarters of
the Legion and through that Office to
the national headquarters at Indian
apolis. where the compilation of the
100000 men and women who served
in the World War is already in mo-
tion.
Should any men who served IN the
World War not have received blanks to
fill out, they may have one sent them
by applying to Cyril NJ. Jolly, adjutant
of Bourque Post, this city.
The Legion is obtaining data in or
CCr to be in g position to better liter
prot the needs Of the veteran for whom
it speaks, AMI to assist tens of thou
sands of veterans to obtain medical
trca ment, hospital care. adjustment
of back pay, allowances, disability
compensation. employment or the many
other things the Legion makes i its
buainess tC attend to for veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-01
District Court trial List

Trial list for the April term of the
United States district court at Port
land has been made and several ca
scs will be disposed OF in some man
ner. Al but two show the govern
ment as plaintiff. Tnere is suit of
the Windsor Print Works of North
Adams against the 6. +. Hathaway
Co. shirt manufacturers, of Water
vile, based on sale OF a large ship
ment of shirtings. which has been
on the list for several terms. Suit of
James a. Armour of Chicago against
the Yellow Cab Co. action being to
recover for personal injuries, also
has been continued from previous
terms. The government seeks to con-
denim n small tract Of land on Jew
ellis Island for so eminent purpo: s
and in another proce cding a qL.nti. :
Of canned goods. claim ed to be illeg-
ally labelled. There l. a batch of
suits which involves contracts for
several steamers owned by the Unit
ed States Transport co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-01
New York Produce Market

New Ork. March il.
WHEAT--spot irregular; No. 2 rcd
ba 55 and No. mixed durum 1856 IA
c i f track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow
and No. > white 72 3-4 and No mixed
- IA c f New York all rail.
OATS--Spot easy: No. > white 46 3-4.
PORk-Barely steady; mess a600
LARD-Easy; middle west 10S0@
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1853:
creamery higher than extras SO LA
81 IA; do. extras 81 score 36m36 IA
EGGS-Barely steady: receipts So
0l1; fresh gathered tirsts 244@ 2Ga.
POTATOES-Eas asy; state $50 pounds
$50 q 375; Bermuda barrel 500G1o50;
Florida barrel S50G950.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. unchanged.
The raw sugar market was unchang-
ed as far as CubaS were concerned.
with spot quoted at ? 9-32 cents cost
and freight. equal TO 3.S9 for centrifu-
gar, and second half OF April at
5-16 cents cost and freight. equal to
were sales of $4,000 bags of Porto
Ricos. April shipment. to Philadel-
phia. and 5000 bags prompt to New Or
leans at 3.S1 C f and 5000 bags of San
Domingo afloat at 3-1G cents i f
New York for Canada.
Raw futures We're easier under active
liquidation. principally in July, with
final prices unchanged to four points
net lower. May e.46. July 30. Sep
tember 2.S2. December 2S7
There was no change in refined su-
gar with fine granualted listed at 5.oa
to 800, although there was a better
inquiry reported at the lower figures
sactionss. closing: May 5.S5, July and
September 6.10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-01
STATE or MAINE

To all persons interested in either Of
the estates hereinafter named:
AT Probate Court heid at augusta
in and for the County of Kennebec. on
the twenty-first day of March in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
Eundred and twenty-five and by ad-
Journment from day to day from the
thirteenth day of said March. The
following matters having been pre-
sented for the action thereupon here
matter indicated, it is hereby OR
DERED:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested. by causing copy
of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Daily Ken
nebec Journal newspaper published
at Augusta, in said County, that they
may appear at a Probate Court to be
held at said Augusta on the tenth day
of April, A. u. 1922, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. and be heard thereon If
they see cause.
boro. deceased. Will and petition Tor
probate thereof and for appointment of
executrix without bond, presented by
Anna NJ. Marden, executrix named
therein.
JOHN A. FOSTER. late of Winthrop,
deceased. Will and petition for pro-
bate thereof and for appointment of
executrix without bond. presented by
Maggie l.. Foster, executriA named
therein.
L1D1A ". ISSBlNSo-N, ldte ol MI.
Vernon. deceased. viii and petition
for probate thereof and for appoint
ment of Nathaniel e. Robinson as ad
ministrator with will annexed present
ed by Eda G. L. Davis, daughter OF de-
ceased.
FREEDIE POTTER. late of Au-
gusta. deceased. VIII and petition for
probate thereof and for appointment
of executor without bond presented by
George L. Potter, executor named
'i'f.eIJ. Ef1JAH {. JACOBS. late of Mon
mouth, deceased. Petition for distri-
button presented by y. W. Richardson.
administrator.
susta. deceased. Petition for dis,ribu-
ton presented by Walter NJ. Sanborn.
administrator.
ELIZABETH HELEN LEWIS. NIL
nor. of Portland. Oregon. Petition for
transfer of funds from the State of
Maine TO the State of Oregon.
CORA l.. MEIROW. minor Of I.itch-
field. Petition Tor license 10 sell cer-
tain real estate of said minor situat-
ed in said Litchtield, presented by
Horace +. Merrow, guardian.
LENA S. LINN. late of Vassalboro
deceased. Petition filed asking that
Robert w. Linn, j., of said Nassal--
boro, be appointed administrator Of
SAID estate without bond. all parties in
interest of full age, other than credl-
| ing.
JAMES w. DILL of Gardiner. Pc
tition for license to sell real estate of
! said James w. Dill situated in said
Gardiner, presented by James Il. Dill,
conScrva tor.
CHARLES ALTON POTTLE, minor.
| of Farmingdale. Petition for license
| to sell real estate of said minor. sit
| uated i'll Gardner. presented by Lcttie
! u. Baker guardian.
| AUGUSTUS l.. COBB. late OF Win
I throp, deceased. Petition for allow
! ance presented by ElZura A. Cobb,
widow.
| EMERY a. IICNTON, formerly of
| Eeadfeld, minor. Final account pre-
sented for allowance by Fremont A.
Eunton, guardian.
| Witness. HAROLD +. COOK. Judge
! of said Court, at Augusta. this twenty
first day of March in the year of our
| Lord one thousand nine hundred and
| twenty-five.
Il. W. LEIGHTON, Register.
A true copy.
| mCh2J. .Sat,3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-01
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that the
following appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
day of March. 1922, and said am
pointees duly qualified on said da+a.
PHRONIE S. KNOWLES. Of SIDNEY
executrix of the will Of J. ALBERT
KNOWLES. late of Sidney. deceased.
delphia. Penn. executor of the will #
IDA K. GILLINGHAM, late of phil
adelphia, Penn. deceased, and Charles
l.. Andrews Of Augusta. agent.
ot THOMAS II. ToWILIE. of Sidney.
T1eG9f9r ToWfH ,s,. or - sidpo, idWln %, of FRANK
ecutrix of the will Of GE0RGnEs * *
BATES. late of Winthrop. deceased
. WARREN a, HUNT, Of Readfield,
the estate Of WILLIAM II. HUNT. I!
late of Readtield, deceased.
SAMUEL TITCOMB of Aupusto
administrator de bonis non with viii
annexed of the estate of ASAHEI. II
MERCHANT, late Of Belgrade, de-
SAMUEL TITCoMB Of Augusta
administrator de bonis non of the es, ,s.
tate of EMILY TAUGHT. late "f
Vassalboro, deceased.
WALTER +. SULLIVAN of Oak
land. administrator of the estate of
l. IL
land, deceased.
ISABEL JENKINS BABE of Win
throp, administrators of the estate nf
WILLIAM DENNIS Jose, late of
Readfield deceased.
WILLIAM IT. FISHER If Augusta
administrator Of the estate Of KIM.
BALL FISHER, late of Augusta, de-
ceased.
CHARLES FLOYD SMITH of Win
throp. administrator of the estate Of
throp. deceased
BERT y. STUART Of Belerai,
guardian OF MARY BURKE. adult
ward, Of Belgrade.
JAMES THyRsToN OF Clinton. ex-
ccutor OF the will of OLIVER
ceased.
administrator Of the estate of FLOR
ENCE N. GILMAN. late of Oakland.
deceased
CLARA \. McAFEE Of Lewiston
guardian Of NETTIE Y. COVE, adult
ward. Of Wayne
Attest u. W. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
,nCbI ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-01
Canton Halifax IN Contest

Canton Halifax degree team of this
city has entered the kennebec VAL
ley degree team contest and held d
rehearsal Friday evening. Those in
the contest are Canton Augusta of
Augusta, Canton Evergreen of Car
diner and Canton Halifax of Augusta.
There will be big meet in Augusta
on April 90 when Canton Halifax will
work the first degree before supper,
Canton Evergreen will work the sec
ond degree after supper and Canton
Augusta will follow with the third
degree. The three Cantons will work
the degrees in Gardiner and Water
Vile some time in May. the dates to
be announced later. The committee
in charge is Capt. George Fl. Wad-
leigh of Canton Augusta. chairman;
Lieut.. W. !. Sterling Canton Halifax
secretary, and Ensign F. L. Lord of
Evergreen Canton, Gardiner. The
prize for the best work will be a
large copper shield.