The Yakima herald. [volume], September 25, 1912, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
volume xxn
ARE NO LONGER
INDIFFERENT
X Ranchers Who Held Out From
i Fruit Growers Movement
Are Joining
.KNOWLEDGE IS SPRfc**'°'vb «.'J
REGARDING OBLIGA i * *$l
And Fact Is More Generally Un
derstood That Those Whose
Money Is Invested Must Con
struct Marketing Machinery
Indications multiply daily that the
ranchers of the Yakima valley are
more than ever interested in organi
sation of the apple industry of this
I valley and determined more strongly
; than ever to stand together and con
* trol thorugh their own machinery
• the marketing and distribution of the
orchard crops.
This Is manifested in many ways,
one being the fact that ranchers who
had hitherto paid no attention to ef
forts at organization are now identi-
I tying themselves with the movement
to that end. Kaeh season as it passes
brings about a more general under
standing of the situation by the aver
age grower so that sentiment la
stronger and more deeply intrenched
than heretofore.
"I was a member of the committee
of the commercial club," said Alex
Miller," which investigated various
phases of the fruit business at the tn
etigation of the club and as a result
we made a report which pointed out
that the solution of the marketing
problem is one that is up to the
growers themselves. I do not care to
go into the subject as an individual
at this time but will merely refer you
to that report.
But One Result
"The growers, in working out the
Ibest ends in their own business can
come to but one result. One big thing
to remember is that the apple is a
staple crop and can be !*arketc.;
through a period of nine months. It
does not have to be sacrificed as sott
fruits -bive been sacrificed. Tbe 'tfrVT*
has/ i past when the grain and
flour men have sold other than f. o.
to. Such sales must come for the apple
man and he must bring them about
himself.
"So far as the soft fruits are con
cerned the organizations which the
growers will build up will have their
plants for canning and evaporating
and will, as a part of their own busi
ness be prepared to eliminate such an
awful waste as we have had in past
seasons.
"The time is rapidly coming when
such waste cannot be endured for the
reason that the old seasons of ab
normal prices are passing. There may
he unusual prices at one time or an
other for some special crop, but the
business Is getting to a permanent,
profit-giving basis and as such must
be organized to look after its own in
terests In a way that the individuals
cannot do it. The time is coming, in
brief, when the competition from
other districts will be sufficient to
keep us busy rather than to continue
this proposition of competition by a
neighbor against a neighbor."
WATCHED MONOPOLY
"MERGE AND MERGE"
W. J. Bryan Says When Trust
Was Doubtful It Asked Roose
velt and He Said Yes
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.—William
Jennings Bryan, who is following in
the trail of Colonel Roosevelt,, at his
own expense in interest of Governor
Wilson, departed from Los Angeles
tonight for Sacramento where he ex
pects to speak at the State fair to
morrow. While here he devoted many
Word to Roosevelt's candidacy. From
tarly morning until late in the atter
noon he kept busy speaking, although
only four addresses had been sched
uled.
Discussing Roosevelt and the trusts,
Bryan said that Roosevelt had de
clared that the trusts had come to
■itay and that he denounced the Demo
crats for wanting to make it impos
sible for private monopoly to exist.
Roosevelt, he said, just wanted to
"regulate." He declared Roosevelt
had watched monopoly "merge and
merge" and when it got to In* a
doubtful point when it didn't know
Whether It could merge or not It went
to him and asked him, and he said,
••Yes, merge."
Bryan, apparently referring to
what he recently termed "stolen
planks" of democrats, said: "Wln-re
Roosevelt's position Is good on na
tional issues, Democrats have been
there long before him. I think it
would bo only fair if Rosevelt would
do with issues like they sometimes do
jaith eggs, mark a date on them."
The Yakima Herald.
OIG WEEK FOR
LOCAL MASONS
Dedication Ceremonies to Be
Held Friday Evening at Ma
sonic Temple
ISHRINERS TO INITIATE
■fj* CANDIDATES THURSDAY
Lodge History Will Be Made Dur- j
ing Week and Hundreds of
Prominent Masons and Shriners
Will Be in City
Another great day in the history of
Yakima lodge No. 24, F. and A. M.,
will be Friday of this week, when
the handsome seven-story Masonic
temple on Yakima avenue will be
dedicated according to Masonic rites.
It is estimated that from four to five
hundred persons will participate di
rectly or Indirectly In the ceremony.
The week will also be one of note
for the Shriners of Afifl temple. At
7 o'clock tomorrow morning a spe
cial will reach the city from Tacoma,
where the headquarters of the lodge is
located, bringing in the neighborhood
of 200 members. There are about 150
North Yakima residents who are
members of the lodge. The Shriners
will initiate new candidates Thurs
day at their club rooms in the Ma
sonic temple. The temple band,
quartet and patrol will be in the city,
and with the other members will take
in the fair during the afternoon and
be present at the tradational banquet
to be given after the initiation.
Dedication Ceremony
The Masonic dedication ceremonial
will be performed at half past seven
o'clock in the evening by Grand Mas
ter Frank N. McCandless, in the lodge
rooms. He will be assisted by other
oflTfcers of the grand lodge, among
them being A. H. Henkerson, senior
warden, and Morris G. Tyler, grand
secretary. Grand Orator James Mc-
Cormack will deliver the oration.
The local lodge has extended invi
tations to all Master Masons and their
wives. The reception to visiting
Masons will be tendered by the local
body at half past nine o'clock, when
the 'graffd master will be socially in
troduced. Refreshments will be
served and a general social time en
joyed.
Mr. Heath Active
Worshipful Master Charles Heath is
busy with other officers and members
of the Yakima lodge arranging for
the event. The general committee
comprises F. A. Morgan, J. A. Corbett,
B. T. Barton, B. F. McCurdy and D.
M. Rand.
The refreshment committee is com
posed of J. H* Corbett, H. L. Ansart
and G. AY. Davis. The program and
printing committee comprises J. F.
Barton and W. F. Tuesley. The re
ception committee Includes all past
masters and the trustees of the Ma
sonic association. Mr. ■ McCurdy is
chairman.
The entertainment committee com
prises D. M. Rand, E. M. Smithers
and M. S. Scudder, and the music
committee W. W- DeVaux, H. E.
Wight and ... O. Meigs. The officers
of Yakima lodge No. 24 are: Charles
Heath, worshipful master; F. A. Mor
gan, senior warden; J. H. Corbett,
junior warden; James Williamson,
secretary; E. E. Streilz, treasurer; J.
Al. Xesley, senior deacon; W. W. De-
Veaux, junior deacon; Harry L. An
sart, senior steward; Oilbert W.
Davis, junior steward, and F. J. Ja
croux, tyler-
Masonic Building
One of tho interesting features of
the handsome Masonic temple is the.
keystone over the entrance. The stono
was procured through the American
consul at Jerusalem on February 4,
1910, and Is said to have been quar
ried limn the same stone as was used
fur the building of King Solomon's
temple, The stone was put in place
on April 1, 1911. The building was
opened about the first of the year.
Yakima lodge was chartered Sep
tember 24, 1575; Chapter 21, R. A.
|f„ was chartered June 8, 1901; Yaki
ma I'ouncil No. 12, Royal and Select
Masters, chartered June 20, 1911, am 1
Yakima Commission No. 13, 1907. T'.._*
Byrlnga chapter No. 38 O. E. S. was
chartered June ]_, 1595.
FITZGERALD WINS MARATHON
Speedy Canadian Runner Easily Leads
His Field All the Way
Jimmy Fitzgerald won the mara
thon at the baseball park Sunday aft
ernoon in what proved a runaway
match. Tile first rive miles was a
contest between the winner and Paul
Westerlund, but Fitzgerald made the
pare so hot for that distance that
the Californlun began to drop behind
and bail lust four laps at the end of
the race.
The lime tor the race 1:57:10 was
guud considering the roughness of
the track and the fuel that there wai
a Oold v\ md blowing tv chill the run
ners. •Fitzgerald showed champion
ship form ami ran the first ten mil s
at a uniform pace nf abnut five min
utes for the mile. He finished
strong and could have bettered bis
race throughout. Victor Norman
dropped out at the tenth mile his
stomach having failed him.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1912
Vacationers Who Earned Trip s Expenses
by Working Land at Agricultural School
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—A num- l
her of Virginia boys and girls have
just returned to their homes after at
three day sightseeing trip in the cap
ital. The entire expenses of the trip |
were paid from their earnings in
working land at an agricultural I
school. Dr. P. P. Claxton, United I
States commissioner of education, com- I
mentlng on the experiment, said: I
"Real farming did it. The money I
RETURN GOVERNMENT
TO COMMON PEOPLE
Governor Wilson Says That is
! What the Democrats Have
Been Doinsf FoT Years*"'
SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 23.—-Gov
ernor Wilson rodo through rainy
Pennsylvania today. Campaigning as
he went and addressing thousands of
persons, who crowded wayside stations
to see him. He arrived here at six
o'clock tonight and participated in
an umbrella parade to the armory
where a big meeting was hold. Prom
tho moment tho democratic candi
date crossed the state line at Phil
lipsburg and stopped al Easton, Del
aware, Watergap, Portland and
Stroudsburg, there were umbrella
covered crowds to greet him.
Mr. Wilson again today ridiculed
the contention of his opponents that
tho Democratic party did not have
the Interests of the country at heart.
He asserted that Pennsylvania voters
who had long been suspicious of the
Democratic party showed signs of
turning away from the party that had
not satisfied the people and entrust
Its confidence to the party that is
now seeking a new set of policies in
order that the country as a whole
may be served. "The Republicans are
not even satisfying themselves," said
Mr.' Wilson.
He declared there was evidently
"some family trouble" in the Repub
lican party, and expressed the, belief
that It does not know exactly what
it wants to do. He said that tlinne
"who have been with us for sixteen
years have seen exactly what vv.rn
coming in the year 1912." He said
he wanted it noted that the Demo
cratic party has had substantially lis
present program of returning the
government to the people for more
than sixteen years.
Sells Many l(o»s
"I have been thinking," said H,
Stanley Coffin yesterday, '.about a
•tatcment I saw in your paper from
Mr. H. H. Ward, of Portland, in
which he told of millions of dollars
sent from the Pacific coast annually
east of the Rocky mountains for 'logs
anil have been wondering why we
people In the Yakima valley cannot
get more of it than we do. Incident
ally 1 have been figuring to deter
mine how much money I have re
ceived myself this season from hogs
sold from our Wenas ranch and I
find that we have sold close to $2000
worth.
"Those figures were a surprise to
me for, as you know, we make no
pretense at raising hogs and those
we have sold are merely those We
raised incidentally on the ranch. They
do not mean any special Investment
for they have been fed alfalfa and
hay grown on the premises and noth
ing mure. If we can do that mvi Ii
Without really knowing that we are
growing ho_s It would seem that
there is an opportunity for tin man
who really makes an effort We cer
tainly need in pay mure attention to
the stock possibilities of Yakima."
Messrs. Coffin Brother! shipped
out from Yakima yesterday a carload
of young Lincoln bucks fur Pendleton,
wl.ii h had been sold to a Stock nan
there. The animals will lie on ex
hibition at the Pendleton lair this
week.
earned from their Individual garden
patches In connection with the study
of up to date farming paid the ex
penses of the trip —just $13.78 for
each pupil. The children came from
the .Second congressional district ag
ricultural school at Driver, near, Nor
folk, Va. They were in charge of J.
B. L. De Jarnette. The student makes
regularly profit of from $25 to $100
on the individual garden patch he or
UNORANGIZED
GROWERS AT MERCY
OF DEALERS
(From tfie Nebraska Farmer)
Since early In the season tha
produce papers representing the
apple dealers have been crying 1111
enormous production of apples for
1!)12 in" almost all parts of the
country. These forces are evident
ly trying to force the prices down
while the fruit is yet in tho hands
of tho producers so they may be
able to buy at their own prices.
Reports received by tho State
Horticultural Society from other
societies and experiment stations
In all parts of the country, as well
as the government reports, show
but a slight increaso over 1911
and the quality not so good.
Selling associations and co-opera
tion among the producers are what
are needed to cope'with tho shrewd
dealers in apples. The commercial
growers of purely fruit sections
where the growers are organized
for selling their fruit pay no at
tention to such reports as they
"keep wise" to the situation, but
the growers of this section, who
are not organized are up against it
nt the present time.
AFFECTIONATE INDIAN
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Will Not Allow Saddle Out of
Sight When Charged With
Stealing It
Seated on a black, medium weight
saddle which, it is charged he had
stolen along with a horse and bridle
on September 18, William Cree, a
sturdy Indian about fifty years old,
protested his innocence in the county
jail yesterday. The saddle had been
found in his possession, according to
Deputy Sheriff James Dew, who ar
rested free in Yakima City yesterday
afternoon, and when brought to the
jail Cree, asserting that the saddle was
rightfully his, would not allow it out
">■ his sight and preferred it to any
thing Mr. Dew could offer in the Jail
in the way of chafrs.
It was finally shown to Cree that
the court would decide the ownership
of the property and the mere fact that
In- would In- relieved of the saddle un
til that time vvuiild not necessarily
mean that be Would not SSS it again.
'Iln- saddle was then placed in the
Storeroom and the Indian accepted a
chair. Tin- complainant against eras
is U. E. Betes, whu asserts he owns
the liiirsi. and saddle.
MuriH-rvr Mas
BOSTON, Sept. 24.—Cheater 8,
Jordan, condemned us the murderer
four years ago of his wife whose body
b« cut ii|i and packed in a trunk,
WM 'vi i iited in the electric chair at
the Stats prison at twelve forty this
morning.
she cultivates." Mr. De Jarnette de
clared that with a seventy-five acre
farm, soon to be purchased, the boy.
and girls will be able to earn their
own living while attending school.
This .school is of the kind advocated
by tho bureau of educiition as a help
in retaining children on the farm In
preference to going to the city to live
when they reach maturity.
TALK OF YAKIMA MAN
FOR SUPREME COURT
Lawyers Speak of Judge Preble to
Fill Vacancy But Nothing
■ Done
Although there is talk Unit North
Yakima should be represented on the
Supremo Court bench of the State,
no action has been taken and nunc is
being immediately contemplated by
members of the bar In tlii.s vicinity, so
far as can lie learned. It was stated
yesterday by a prominent attorney nf
the city that there was a general feel
ing that the Yakima and Kittitas val
leys should have a man In Ibis place,
The argument advanced for Ibis is
that (he irrigation country should be
represented. There is some puzzle
ment at present concerning Ihe method
of electing or appointing a SUOO6SSOI
to Judge Dunbar, whose death last
week created the vacancy and there
is, therefore, a hsitation evident in
advancing a candidate fur the place
until this situation is mads clear. The
general mlxup it was pointed out was
due to the fact that JU Ige Dunbar
was a nominee for re-election at the
time of his death.
The name most frequently men
tioned locally in connection with the
place at present is that of Supi 11 n
Court Judge Preble. It may be, a
North Yakima, lawyer stated yester
day, that tho sltuntiiin will arise
where the appointment of Judge
Preblo to the place would be feasible
and logical. Tbe argument beard out
side against Yakima getting the va
cancy is that as the Supreme Court
bench stands at present the country
this side of the mountains has the
majority, five to four, and only one
third of tho population. With ths
naming of a man from North Yak
ima the count would bs six to three,
it was pointed out.
suvo the Pheasants
Golden pheasants hays begun to
feed themselves In the Yakima valley.
Half a dozen pairs were released at
various time by Pstsr Bach, of l-'ruil
vale, some Intentionally and Some by
accident, and a few of the birds es
caped at other times from other
fanciers in this valley. These birds
have taken kindly to their frssdom,
have mated and raised their brum!
and tho young have besn reported
from sections as widely separated B4
tho .Selah and the Ahtanum.
I. H. Dills, who has been making
an Inquiry, is satisfied thst the birds
will readily propagate themselves In
this country. They arc much less
nervous than the Chinese pheasants,
are a good game bird, are not _••
etructivc and are very beautiful.
"1 hope," said Mr Dills, "that when
the law is taken off for fifteen days
that Chinese phsssants may bs bunt
ed that tin- boys and the new sports
men will make it a point nut tv shoot
at the Guldens. The old sportsmen
who knuw how few the birds are will,
I know, refrain fiuin pupping at them,
1 think the birds ought tv be given
another few season but uf course
they win be in great danger during
tho open season If wo do mil Unit* In
agreeing to let them pass unharmed."
R. N. Thompson, uf ths Portland
Oregnnian, is in North Yakima to re
port tha stock department of the fair
here fur his paper.
STATE FAIR IS OPENED,
DISPLAYS ARE COMMENDED
Massachusetts I'riinmirs
BOSTON, Sept ii. — Republican*
and Democrats of Massachusetts will
hold :i joint primary tomorrow to w*
led n candidate for the November
election*. The two paries are the
only one.i recognised by the stale but
other parties may obtain a position
on thS bailnl by petition. Interest
center* In the dual contest for fov«
ernor in both paries, ilovernor FoSS
is opposed by District Attorney
Pelletler in the democratic party in
Republican ranks former Speaker
Joseph "Walker is candidate against
„. c. Benton.
ANOTHER OLD TIMER
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Daniel Sinclair, Former County
Commissioner, Passes Away
After a Long Illness
Daniel Sinclair, formerly a com
missioner of Yakima county, died at
his horns, 108 North Sixth street, yes
terday morning alter a lingering ill
ness. He was sixty-seven years old
and had been a resident of Yakima
since 1879. He war* a native of Nina
Scotia, where be lived until Ills nine
teenth year, When lie removed to
iuwa, where lie lived lor tivc yeara,
after which lie removed to Seattle in
1X72. making the trip across the
plain.'!.
lie conducted a, logging camp on
the flnbhomlsh river, purchased land
where the city of l.vcrctt now stands.
In 1879 he came to Yakima and took
a. pre-emption claim of 120 acres and
a. homestead of so aores in the Ni
ches valley. Later h4 milled by pur
chase in his holdings anil for a score
of years was' a lariiu r and stor-k
raiser in this county. He moved Into
the city of North Yakima in 19111.
Mr. Sinclair married in Califjornis
Miss Annie M. Cameron of Nuv.t
Scotia, vviin survives him. Three
children were born, hut initio are
living. lie i-r survived by a sister,
Mrs. Mary M. Bishop of this city,
and a brother, John 11. Sinclair, who
is a member of the canadlah parlia
ment ami who was representative of
bis country to .England at the coro
nation of the present king and quc-i.
Mr. Sinclair was very well known
and greatly esteemed In North Yak
ima, by ths older residents. He was
of sturdy Scutch ancestry, a slaunch
Republican In politics, a member of
the Presbyterian church, of which he
was an official and a member of tho
odd Fellows,
Hi- bad always up In Ihe time of his
lasl Illness, which bad been of several
years' duration, taken an active inter
est in lb" affairs of the community,
ISrving In various public offices an 1
as a citizen always shouldering his
■hare of ths burden of devslopmsnt
and progress.
YELLOW STREAKS IS
ROOSEVELT'S SUBJECT
Sees Yellow Taft Buttons and
Says the Color Is Very
Appropriate
JOPLIN, Bept, 23. —Governor Had-
Isy, or Missouri, In the opinion of
I'lilnnrl RoseVSlt, SS he SXprsSSSd It
today, will join the progressive party
in tin- National campaign, Mr, Rooso-*
veil saw nothing uf iiu- governor lur
ing his trip through this state in-
Kiiining the day in Kansas, CoIODSI
Roosevelt cams into .Missouri and
spoke at Springfield and Joplln, with a
number nf shori speei ties from the
train al other points.
iii! attai ked the Republican Na
tional Committee, saying it had sep
arated forever the people from trie
Republican party and bad "boarded
up the party until you i mild not g- I
Into H with a Jimmy." He told Uf
peopli in .-'inai.li i'lark's liiirno State
that Clark had been bsaten In the-
Democratic convention although 'v
bail In.iti n tVllson ill til primaries.
People cams nut in crowds to he,if
iii lone), greeting him with chssri
mi ' Hull MOOSI calls until he had
trouble tv make hlmsslf heard. No
ticing a in.in earning a banner .'
Lamar bearing the words, "We want
Taft. let win enough alone," Roose
velt Mini. "Any man who supports a
re. civil of stolen goodi stands mi tin*
level with tin receiver ol stolen
I! I I'll In I III! 111 i
until to associate with honest man,"
win ii tin- colonel reached Bprlng
fleld he found another Tafi bannei
and saw a numbei of un-n n-eariog
'i 111 badges. Itooaevi it i. rei ilt
iin i ■ ild i h ai'' an appro
priate i "lor of j din v. Tin i c nev «r
w.i- a yellower performance than
that of tin- Republican managers at
th Chicago eunvontinu and (he
badges are Juat the right color. 'I h
man who puts one on shows he lij.j
a btreak ol __Uow somewhers,"
Managers of the Several Depart
ments Arc Optimistic and
Eager for Crowds
HORSE RACES AND
ELECTRICAL SHOW GOOD
Word Comes That Japanese
Aviator May Not Be Able to
Make Flights Because cf
Damage to Machine
S|H'cial I'Vnfures Today
This Is North Taklma Day and
Seattle Day.
Apple packing contest today at
twelve o'clock.
Dairy cattle judging begins to
day,
Racing program begins at two
o'clock.
Music by Crawford's Band.
With tho superintendent In every
department confirming the statement
that they never havo had a better ex
hibit nor gone Into tho opening day
with their exhibit more nearly In
stalled the sixteenth annual Washing
ton Stale fair opened yesterday and
presented its first program of enter
tainment to tho fair visitors- Indeed,
the general preparedness of the ex
hibits murks the feature of tho open
ing day.
"I want to lay claim" said Harry IT.
Collier of the poultry department, "of
being the first department ready on
the ground for tho Judges to begin
work. Kve-ry thing will be In the p_>n
by three o'clock and the judges will
begin work In the morning." But the
honor could not go to Superintendent
Collier for Miss Sue Lombard, of the
Woma&'S building hud everything in
readiness In her department by noon
and the Judges begun their work at
two o'clock yesterday alternon.i and
decided the cut flower display 1 before,
they stopped. Hut this spirit of emu
lation marks the. work In every de
partment of the lair from the sup
erintendent's office to the keeper nf
tho grounds.
"I feel Unit we nrc ready for th"
opening day in every department,'
said Secretmv Harry 11. Averlll, "anil
that In even department we have a
show that will please the people."
in- Dtsplay in iiniticiiiturc
"There is every aviiliable foot of
space taken in this building und I
could distribute more if I had it," was
the comment that S. M. McKee, of the
Horticultural department In speaking
of his work. "And you can say," he
continued, "that everything will he In
place Tuesday morning and ready for
Judges and visitors."
Tho display In tho horticultural
building will full meet the expecta
tions of visitors who believe that hor
ticulture is the great Industry of this
section of the state. The district com
petition will be keen and tho rivalry
among individual exhibitors win keep
the Judges busy. "I havo visited all
tho fairs In the northwest that havo
opened this fall," said Charles E.
Arney, Industrial ugent for the'-^lgrth- i
crn Pacific," hut the finest rilspla><--»{*-#
have yet seen is here In this hall. The
coloring In the apple display is the
best I have ever seen."
Children's Display a Feature
Tho north end of horticultural hall
is devoted to the display from children
who are competing for prizes for gar
den display. Commissioner T. X-
Henry who has charge of this feature
estimates that be will have a thous
and entries In the line of vegetables in
this pari nf tin- exhibit. The larger
part of the display is in potatoes, with
corn ranging next but nearly every
kind of vegetable Is shown. The eom
ln iitiiui will he keen and the ex
hibitors aie enthusiastic.
Poultry Department "Bast Ever"
"The poultry department Is best dis
play ever mads ami I have been here
every year slruo 1894," said -Superin
tendent Harry 11. I 'oilier. "I attribute
the InoTSased number of exhibitors to
the Interest created In the egg-laying
contest. For the first time we have
B state wide exhibit with competition
In BVSIV class. The bantam show is
the greatest ever put on in the north
west. Then' is an exceptionally fine
show of water fowl. The Judge will
be 1.. ('. Brands, of l.co Summit, Mo.,
a member of the revision committee
nf tin' American Poultry association,
and he will address the poultrymen
Thursday on this question." The Judg
ing in the poultry department will
begin this morning.
I,lv<* Stork a Big IMisplay
"Bvsry department In live stuck [
Up tv tbe standard of last year." s: M
i' K. Monroe, uf that department T^B_£
■bowing In datrj cattle will be a*
feature ah the Hoistem iue< *r«
thut competed here lust year are '*MBn
again. The judging in this dipai i/i-nt
Will be by Hugh Will l'elt. of V\.i.,.,_
100, lowa, a Judge or national r. «ita
linn. He will begin his work Jt\___
daj morning." /
mtinuei' from jiagc two).
NO. 39