davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

fore the timber for the Mayfower the Anne was planted. It had its origin in antiquity when the Romans and Greeks held fast day in October which they dedicated to the goddess of agriculture and followed the day Of fasting by one of feasting and royal frolicking, day on which the chase and all sorts of rustic sports held sway.
 Going even further back into the remote ages of not our country aas-but of the world. We find the early Egyptians setting aside day for general thanksgiving and burning of incense and offering sacrifices to theiF divinity of the crops the Goddess Isis
 For seven eight days the Jewish Feast of Tabernacles" was centuries ago. held during the seventh month. which is November and after the completion of Solomon's temple the people that year held liday festival which was time of thankseiying and during which time they gave thanks for the abundance of their land. Living in booths they decorated their entire homes with branches of the palm and of eitron trees and then showed that tt was for the yield of the season as wei as for the completion of the temple that they giving thanks
 Coming forward century or two We find Thanks. giving day being held in England under the name of Harvest Home" This day was usually early in November and it opened by church service which was followed by a day of gayety and feastng Thanks were given in the churches for the benefits of the season and then the masses foeked to the grounds of the classes 10 which they were all invited Here squire and gentry entertained the peasantry with free and easy dances in the barns which prizes were given,
 In the evening harvest songs were sung by the light of the moon over the beer and ale which flowed freely dinner such as only the early Eng hsh knew how 10 prepare. served 10 these great crowds of thanksgiyers, and the Harvest Home day ended in repetion both Of appetite and merrymak- ing.
 Before the Reformation a special day was set apart in England for giving thanks, and after the reformation the custom was continued with added fervor but after all 1t is from our English an cestors. as We might suppose that We received the Inspiration for our first Thanksgiving day
 Neither did the idea originate with the Pilgrims themselves They merely continued custom with which they had become familiar and of which their natures approved, when they were living with their Dutch cousins
 To digress lust little: It has been claimed by some investigators who stepped just little short of the beginning in tracing backward that the first real Thanksgiving day of true American meaning was held by the Ponham colonists of Monhegan but as they were Episcopalians and gave thanks every week in their regular church ritual this must be blaekballed and cast out of our calculation
 And now 10 return to the Pilgrims and the GUS toms they absorbed while protected in Holland The pious Dutch, before the Pilgrims locked to their peaceful land. had set apart October on which to give thanks for their harvest but more especially tor cir deliveranee from Spanish authority. The
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
4 Household Necessity

l would almost as soon think of running my farm without implements as without Hunts Lightning Oil. Oi all the liniments 1 have ever used for both man and beast, it is the quick. est in action and richest in results. For burns and fresh cuts it is absolute. ly wonderful regard it as house hold necessity. Yours truly.
 s. HARRISON.
 kosciusko, Miss.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
Tco Unkind.

Didn't you say there was states man in your family" inquired my deal friend.
 "Oh, mo-" I cried hastening to COT. rect his peculiar impression; T merely said that a relative of mine was one of the United States senators from New York. ."-Bohemian Mags
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
His Reason.

The Pied Piper had just charmed all the children into the mountain.
 So the fathers of the families can have good time in the country" he explained
 Herewith there were some who sus. peeted put-up job.-Hacper Bazar.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
They Were Not Encouraqed.

T don't see why that young man doesn't propose"
 T think, pa. that the chances of his doing it would be fully as good If you would leave your boxing gloves where he can see them. m.'-Bohemia Maga zine
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
NOT EXACTLY

Flossie Footlight-Part of the Ian anese wedding ceremony consists in the burning of the discarded toys ., the bride.
 Winnie Wings-Horrors, Ton don, mean cremating her east-of lovers do you?
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
THE NEWEST MODE.

Susie-What does th9 1sw baby a; your house look like? Is it nice?
 Sammy-Must be the latest thing in babies. Maws as tickled over it as if 1t just come from the milliners.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

The man without l purpose Is like ship without a rudder-a waif a no thing, noman. Have a purpose in life. have purpose.-Carlyle
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

Never part without loving words to think of during your absence. l. may be that you will not meet again in life.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
 \ ! II Fl LID 1 l. IIIE SNSIE M

rake the old staudari GROVES rASTELEss .Hlll TONG. Aeu know W hat you are taking. ihe fermala Is plainly printed on every bottle. shaw IA T is simply Qgin De ana Iron In tasteest form, and fhe aost enectual form For grown people and chsi4reu. aGs.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

out break in Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay colony from it's inception until 1689 with the ception of the year when King Philips war inter rupted there are records to show. In this colony the church and government alte.nated in arrang. ing the date of celebration.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
For Headache Try Hicks capudine.

Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach or Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily relieved by CApHdiGt- It's IIQuid-pleas- ant to take-Eaects immediately. 10. 5 and 5oc at Drug Stores
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

The charity that begins at home e generally too weak to travel.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

Mrs. N winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children tsetA.ng softens fAe gagaa reduces tn rAnmAton, Alays pain, eares ~iaG eoliSs zc 6otus
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
w Is,yEs|
 

claim to the honor of having the "only original Thanksgiving day on the globe. Then along comes long-haired historian with his array of facts and our pride receives shock.
 There is hardly a country in the world which does not give thanks for one reason or another. Some have bet ter reasons than others, but they all claim to have sufficient excuse for being grateful to set aside one day each year
 Thankspivinp day u-as knla 1nncr la
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20
ZAe AzLHO~SS5

: elevate our chins, ex- pand our chests and don
 our came over on the Mayfiower" expre s S 10 Il
 when some one mentions the origin of Thanksgiy- ing ITnhpSitatfppl wa lav
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-20

gsts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

bieie GerGnoerungen ousptfii6ren
mo Die Soften %porl0lrfil ans irincnl
6on0 fiir Heparatureu 0Cden.
&ulctQb Sbomu9 o6gct
mieieu.
StuOt Erofurotor Bruce CAB oe-
Itern cine @utiGeiOmg o6, Oo6 sic
6orOerlng 0eS StoOt.U cometerS ga.
Leigh &. GbomuS fir OrcjiG6ri0c 8ii.
rcaumictbe inn @ctro9c Don $500 I'M.
gcicBtIih ill., mo idloB iib Die Bio
actbCb0rOe bicicW @utaNtcn on. Iie
I'M StuOtrOtD eiugcrci0tc Oicq6c}iid.
lidc &crorOulug miro 0ober nit ei
mem ungiiHltiacn &ert0t 5urildQc.
iouOt mCrOen. GroB0cm bat ole bio.
A~ctbcb0rOe oic @crc0ti0fcjt oca An
iprll0c3 0e9 Sru. EDonlu3 OoOurd
oncrtunnt, ooB lie iDm iiir 1908 be.
rcit5 Dor Ginger Belt $500 iiir 9ii-
reumictbe bcpiaigt rat.
Sic @aiier. AnIribe.
Die &crorOm1n0 iijr Ole $5,OO00OO
&niicr 2lnlcibc, mcldc am Mouto0
im 6%lueiien GatbS5iUci8 0iinitig eiu.
bcrihtct mltroc un0 oic critic &rilun0
poiiirtc, lit Ocr 9cb0rOc fir 0iicutli6c
&crbcilcrlm1cn 5~lt9elouot Worocl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

*** Gle Nominations @eriomnt.
lung oes .OrleonSItroBcn @ouoer,
ems" iinoet morgen Abeno INN s llbr
I'M SereinSlofol. Nr. POS, q. .@olic.
ltroBe, itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

3eS SonntoGSperf q vi 5
Be d. ul6igt. gmbroic &.
9onfa crlanQtc 9eitcrn pom &id)tcr
Garr III Der mittleren Eolijciitotion
cinet &erbuitsbcfe6l fir Sobn $
Berries, Better bes aAndor-SotcIS "
0r. go, SitErottitroBe, Sen cr DcS
SnnmtdgSperfoufs bon S~pirituoicll
beidulOi9tc. Ger Sal miro belltc
0odmiitag sur &e%rbonolun9 fonl.
men, bod iheint Elm Haheoft por5u.
iliegen, yba Berries ont lebtcn Sonntog
9anfs bate pcrboften lniien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

Orl d) err SeretH II II
q { + ~ 4 nm c I. - 8cltern ian0
Die iormclle Grofinung oea an Scr
Nornep Strobe iHlo Suiiult.
StroBe lituirtcn SeimS 0es ,G6riit.
Iiden 8ercius jul,ger MGnncr ser
Baltimore . Ohio . 9abn" itatt. Gao
@cim mltrOc I'M 2oltfe oes Cages
bon minOeItenS 1000 Herionen be.
iuft. gto6mittogS nm E4 ltbr mo
NbcnOS nm s llbr funoen ipe5ieae
Sciern ltntt, bel oenen Neoen gebal.
ten nurOen un0 mtiifaliide Bro
gronlnte sur 0urd)fiibrung gelong.
ten. Nod S6luB Der Nadmittog$
6eier muroe Die omerifoniihe 5loqge
0ltrd) Sri. g. Hice, Sodter oes e..
trctGrs Ocs Gcreins, Srn. S. M .Ticc,
0cbiBt, mobci sic aopeQe ser ana.
ben . Brigade 0oS &ieo bonn ,Stcr.
n%enbanncr" lpieIte.
@olttmoren d iebr be-
troffcn. - Sopeit bis oeitcrn ii
GrIo6ritng gcbrnd)t meroen fonntc.
bat tcineS Ser bieiigcn Jinan5 Sn,
ititltte bel Dem 9nnferott Der aQe.
Uol1p Rationul ; 0anf bon Eittsburg
nennenSpertben Sdaoeu erlitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

S6crit Sberlod Smonn, ErGiioent
Scr Eoli5eibeb0rDe, eridien 0eitcrll
Dor Der 9iiogetbcborbe mo p%crlongte
$500 fiir Die Ginri6tung zines nellen
9etcttio-& ouptquorticr5 oui ser 6op.
cttcitraBcn-Seit oes @eriht&gebGil-
0es uno &%erlegung oeS @crtiaof-gii
rentS nod Dem iebi9en 0eteftip-9i ii
reall, Gie gc66rOe b~eruiuigte ole
8oroerulg, uno miro @cbGuoe- Sn.
lpeftor Yreiton benititragt nerOen,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12
WATER FOR KULA.

Surveys for locating the intake for
the proposed pipe line to Kula have
progressed very satisfactorily. The
intake will be located in the Puoko-Ka-
Moa guloh of Koolau, Maui where an
St%%%%%~t%%%%~ %s-t%S%-%
story published, the opening scene OF
which Is in the Advertiser office, Ho-
nolulu, It is entitled Common Eff
oienoy Muldoon" and appears IN the
Christmas number OF The Cavalier
one OF Munsey's magazines,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12
OAILYSTOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 500 Oahu Sugar Co.
$2S rs; rs Oahu Sugar Co., $2S. 125; 10
Hon. B. & M. Co., $40 90; $4,000 Hils
R. R. Co. IS, 1872 so; 200 Paauhau Co.,
$40. so.
Session Sales: 10 Eva, $26. so; 5 Ha-
waiian c. & S. Co., 500 90; 20 Hawaiian
c. & S. Co., 500 co.. 20 Hawaiian c.
& S. Co., 500. 90; Z Hawaiian c. & S.
Co. 500 90; Oahu Sugar Co., $2S. 125;
$1,000 o. R. & L. Co., IS, $1O1.25; 5
Oahu Sugar Co., $2S .125; 10 Eva Co.,
$26. so; Oahu Sugar Co., $2S 1876; 8
Oahu Sugar Co., $2S 1875.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12
AN EDITOR TRAVELS.

Editor H. M. Coke of the Maui News
and family left for Honolulu Friday
evening December 4th last by the S. S.
Mauna Kea. Mr.. Coke and family
sailed for the Coast by the S. S. Ala
media, Wednesday, December 9, on a
two months vacation. Mr.. Coke ex-
poets to return by the S. S. Lurline
February 18th, 1909. Mrs. Coke and
the children will remain several
months longer.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12

unfailing flow of several millions of
gallons day in the driest weather
could be had J. G. Foss Jr., the en-
gineer in charge, has the pipe line
staked from proposed intake to Olinda.
Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12
HOW is THIS?

The Mahuka site controversy brings
out the fact that but for the provision
in the Federal laws requiring approval
of Congress before exchange could be
effected, the Irwin site would be it, and
yet So per cent of the DIRECTORS to the
Irwin exchange would strenuously OPP
pose the incorporation of a like pro-
vision in the land laws of the Terri
tory.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu T. H., December 70. 1908.

TemperatGr 5, a. M; a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum.
20; 70; 70; u.s. 20.
barometer reading. absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
1921; 5.O06; 81; 81.
Wind: EelocItS ana direction at a
M; a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
IL e.; u NE; E.; 10 E.
Rainfall 0ur1nt. "a hours ending a.
M: no rain.
Total vino movement curing "a hours
ended at noon, 31S miles.
VIM. o. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12
w. g. Irwin & Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

-AGENIS FUN
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
HakaIau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tation Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
Ill seats Ire free 1t that

4&rNE N@ NseE A%AEMr EfHEsG t3slf4UT H+NsiYg NtH9s
provided AL seats are free ct that
performances.
On the other hand, the women with
billboard headpteces. decorated like
tomato can labels, are tabooed. They
ny weaar their hats to the theater--i
but they must put them in cold stor-
~ before entering, Theaters must
be cleaned, ana costumes worn BY
more tAAa one person must be fumi-
gated. All this is very nice-and
proper.
Thea the chief of police, who IL
nothing if not f%acetious, adds that on.
the openinEasnights any theater may
produce theSoyerspiced plays which
aavs been ruled on the London and
New York boards. This is probably
on the theory that anything too coarse
or vile to be handled with tongs by
the other towns, may possibly reach
the clisaax where they may be accept
ed as artistic in France.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
THE FALL AND THE PRIDE THAT
PRECEDED 1t,

The appalling poverty of Japan is
shown in the recent budget. In addi-
ton to putting off her international
exposition nine years, the expenses OF
the empire are to be cut 500, OOv,O 900
per annum. and $780, 900, 900 of that
comes from the army and 10 per cent
from the maya total of 40 per cent
in armament.
he most significant note, however,
is that which indicates that the ex-
position is to be put off nine years,
for that is evidently the length OF
time the officials of Japan calculate it
will take to recover from the jag OF
swell-headedness from which the en-
pire has been suffering.
1t was glorious while it lasted. and
the Jap had a lot of fun, staggering
up and down the earth under the i'm
preston that he had the Roman le-
gions backed off the board. Failure
to borrow more money with which to
continue on the delirium, brought the
awakening, and a realization that
pride goeth before a. fall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
FRoMBERo NEWS.

Fremberg, Mont, Aug. 31.-Reprs-
Sensitive John Blewett returned On
Fnusday from q business trip to
billings ana other points in Montana.
Miss Celma Celander leaves Tues
DAY for Des Moines, Ia, to take charge
Of q school where she has been en-
vaged to teach this year.
Mrs. Robert. Fitzpatrick Of Laurel is
visiting with Fromberg friends this
week. before starting for the noun
nfns for the benefit Of her health.
Rev. James Coad returned from
Miles City where he has been attend
ms conference.
Miss Lulu Malin will leave From
berg with Misses Grace and Laura
Dlewett to attend the Central Holiness
university at Oskaloosa. Ia, septena-
her Is.
william Bartlett, Jr., lost a very
me horse this week. The animal
paye q plunge and raised on his hind
1eoC, Tell ana DroKe Als uech.
Harley Barlow, the Fromberg lum-
ber merchant was q Bridger visitor
Friday.
Hiss Vera Marquette will leave for
salt Lake city about the first Of Sep
tenaber to visit some friends.
Richard Price will leave for Bozs-
nan to attend college this coming
term.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
RAINFALL
IN YEARS FOR AUGUST
ACCORDING TO LOCAL RECORDS
-wHEN FRosTs OCCUR.

MaNttLEE=E 9lNIl -r.EEEEu. ElEl@5-4
Sundays rain made the amount OF
rainfall for the month Of August, ac-
cording to Weather Observer Steele,
at the Y. M. c. A., "a inch. lshis Is
the largest amount Of rainfall in Aug
.1ust for several years. Last year It
was SO. III 1906 it was .5b, and in 1906
it was SO.
The cool nights have caused many
to fear an early killing frost. The
date as to when frosts have occurred
early in the season in past years is
interesting. In 1896 the first frost
occurred on September IS, in 1905 ON
September 70, while the mercury reg
istHred one below freezing on the
18th. Last year the nrst killing frost
occurred on September 70.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
GOVERNOR FORTS THREAT.

NJA9S lENrAJH #aE4
The threat of the governor Of New
Jersey to use the military to compel
the saloon keepers of Atlantic City
to ehey the law, is novel, perhaps,
Aat not without precedent. The mil
itary has been called out before to
curb saloon keepers who conceived the
idea that the Jul rose and set IN
their bar rooms, and that the intelll-
gence and culture of the world grav-
itated to their resorts.
The saloon keepers Of Atlantic City
may be able to control the grand jur-
les, and bulldoze local councilmen and
fawning police, but the governor has
made It quite PLAN that he will deal
with them the same as he would with
any other law breaker.
This, they say, is unusual. Per
haDs. But as the governor happens
to have the law OF his side, and as
they only have whiskey on theirs, the
chances are that he will prevail.
There is enough money in the sa-
loon business conducted within the
limits Of the law, according to the
governors way Of thinking.
The saloon man is the nrst to call
for the protection Of the law if his
rights are trampled upon, and Cover
nor Fort proposes that the balance
Of the people of Atlantic City be ac-
corded the same privilege.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
TRADE EXCURSION CANCELLED

TRADE EXCURSION CANCELLED.
Due to a misunderstanding as to.
rates, the Wyoming trade excursion
has been cancelled.
The matter is fully explained in a.
statement issued by the chamber Of
commerce, which appears in another
column.
The checks rendered by the mer-
chants were returned to them yester-
day afternoon, since to make new ar
rangements would mean that the work
would all have to be done over again,
and this would be equivalent to or
ganizing another excursion. Since 1t
has taken several weeks to make the
arrangements which were declared off
yesterday, it is manifest that there
would not be time to complete the
necessary work to make the trip to
Cody during the fair next week.
So it was decided to postpone the
matter, especially in view Of the fact
that within a short period the Billings
& Northern will be completed into the
city, and the merchants have decided
to send an excursion over that line.
The tour to Wyoming will be made
at another time, when it will not in.
%terfere with arrangements for similar
trip.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President:
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
OF Ohio.
For Vice Presldsn':
JAMES S. SHERMAN
Of New York.
LOWER LIVESTOCK RATES.

W reduction Of / to- cents per hum
arrsa pounds on cattle shipped in car
lets, to the Chicago market, does not
appear to be great to the lay mind.
II amounts at times to as much as
SIS per car and in the course of a
season, means in the aggregate, a
great deal Of money to a large ship
peg.
Everybody in Eastern Montana is
interested, for what our cattlemen
gain in this manner, is a gain to the
entire community.
IT, means that excess money that
Wa formerly paid out for transporta-
tisn will remain in the community,
and go to swell the local bank de-
pssits. and that it will be employed
in the future in the development OF
the country, to the material benefit
Of all concerned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
WOMAN
MURDERED BY
HER HUSBAND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

married johnson in Omaha In 1902.
It Is alleged that she, q few months.
ago, went before a notary and swore
that she was Belle Gilchrist, the wife
of johnson, and signed a revocation
Of a power Of attorney issued by
Johnson's wife to him shortly after
their marriage. in order that a new
power Of attorney might be given him
with absolute control OF all Of her
property.
b. G.. Smith, a broker OF Butte, who
had been investing money for Mrs.
johnson, while the latter was IN
Nome, was apprised Of the latest move
of johnson by Warren and was told
to hold of. Today, after a warrant
had been issued for %Johnson's arrest
and requisition papers had been serv-
ed on the governor Of Washington,
detectives who had been working on
the case with Warren, went to the
johnson house on Fourth avenue and
arrested him. He insisted that his
wife committed suicide. He will be
taken back to Nome in a few days.
In q statement Johnson said:
at was just about dusk on a cold
evening in October, 1905, I was go
ing down to an old well near our
cabin for some water. My wife was
standing in the doorway and hailed
at me, telling me to hurry back as
supper was about due. / told her !
would, and arrived on my return trip
in about five minutes. What met my
gaze when I returned was my wife's
PROSTATE form stretched cross the
doorway. her bosom heaving, and q
great look Of pain in her face. BY
her side vas a glass OF cyanide OF
potassium. She died about five min
utes after my arrival. Near her side
was a note. / lost the note, but ]
guess / could write 1t from memory
II / had some paper:
Johnson then wrote the following:
Darling Lee-I realize that l am no
companion for you and never q be:
nothing but death will relieve my suf-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-01
THE JOLLY PARTISAN PREFEcT.

THE JOLLY PARTISAN PREFEcT.
Over in Paris the project Of police
has walked into the limelight again.
One may not get a reduced rate at
the theater, or even a pass. Neither
can any fair creature wearing a Merry
Widow hat, or other altitudinous or ex-
tended headgear, get into a show
shop, no matter how her skirt is
sheathed.
The order has been issued by the
project who, in the absence of in
structions from a higher power, Isl the
whole works. He has privileges in
Paris that u interstate commerce
commission is presumed to have in
the United States. The only difer-
ence lies in the fact that his orders
may be enforced-while the commits
sion's may be talked to death.
At any rate. the project has issued
the orders. which are to the effect
that any theater may reduce rates
but the reduction must be to all alike.
Also. any theater may give free passes