davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
PREVENT MOULD ON
BUTTER IN A tub

The growth of mold on butter in
tubs is a cause of great annoyance
to dealers and a common source of
loss to creameries. Preventive treat
ments designed to do away with this
trouble have been devised by vari-
Gus people, and these have been care
fully studied by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
treatment that has been found most
successful consists in soaking the
tubs in cold water, steaming them for
80 seconds with live steam, paraffin-
ing the inner surface, and then rub
bling over the paraffin with salt. In
addition, the liners for the tub are
soaked for 80 minutes in a saturated
solution Of boiling brine. Under the
supervision of the department several
million pounds of butter have been
packed in tubs and liners treated in
this manner, and no cases of mold
have been reported.
A number of methods of treating
tubs and liners have been tried out
III SOHipdIloOu Will Jl6 OnS just uG-
scribed, bat no other has been equal
ly successful. Some tubs and liners
were merely soaked in cold water,
and in these the mold made an album
dant growth. When the tubs and
liners were soaked in a saturated So
luton of cold brine the growth of the
mold was somewhat reduced. But
ter in tubs that were soaked in water
and steamed for 80 seconds with live
steam, and lined with liners that had
been dipped in a solution of boiling
brine, developed very little mold
but. results were still better when
paraffin and salt were used as de
scribed above.
The treatment found most salts.
factory in inexpensive and meets the
needs of creameries of any type anC
in any part of the country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18

A. B. Smith, passenger traffic
manager of the Northern Pacific
Railway, was elected president of the
American Association of Passenger
Traffic Officers at their 9th annual
convention in Louisville, KY. Mr.
Smith was until early in 1922 gen.
eral passenger agent of the New
York, New Haven and & Hartford
Since his association with the North
ern Pacific Railway, its aggressive
advertising of Yellowstone Park, the
states of the northwest, their re
sources and products has attracted
wide attention.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-18
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count iftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can, breathe
freely. No more snufling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness OF headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It pe~netrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed
mucous membrane, giving you Instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25

"moderates" who are willing to
make concessions on the question
of seniority and effect individual
agreements. 1t was admitted that
the Willard group, as the commit
tee of moderates is known. has met
with serious obstacles, chiefly in
the wording of the treaty clauses"
applying to the seniority rights of
the strikers who are taken back.
Thirty percent Of the class "A"
railroads in the country are now
represented in the group which is
anxious for settlement.
II is pointed out that even In
case Of acceptance of the plan by
the leaders, that it will not mean
an immediate end of the strike.
The best that can happen is an
agreement to refer the proposition
to the policy committee for instruc.
tons as to whether they shall! be
definitely accepted or not.
Look For Statement Today.
The morning session lasted one
hour and 80 minutes. Then the five
brotherhood leaders returned to
their headquarters at the Wood
stock hotel to consult with the chiefs
of the shop crafts unions. 1t was
expected that a statement on the
strike situation would be insued lat.
or in the day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
NEW YORK MARKET.
(By international News service)

(By International News Service)
New York, Aug. 25.-The stock
market opened irregular today. U.
S. Steel showed a loss Of 3-8 at
1914 is while Republic Steel was
38 higher at 70 3-S. Marine pfd
rose 7-8 to IS IA. Studebakcr was
IA higher at 1913 IL and Mexican
Petroleum rose 3-8 to 1873. Sinclair
Oil yielded 5-8 to 30 IA, Baltimore
and Ohio advanced 5-8 to 50 ia,
while Southern Pacific was IA low
CT at % 81.
The market closed irregular to-
day. U. S. Steel reacted 1 10 to
104 while Studebakor fell over one
point to 1913 Is. National Lead rose
three points to 107 10. Northern Pa
cific dropped two points to 88. Gov
eminent bonds unchanged; railway
and other bonds Irregular
The market was steady through
out the forenoon, many Of the lead
ing issues being in good demand.
L. S. Steel touched 1O5 3-8, new
high for the year. Mexican Petrol
cum rallied over two points to
1S3 7-8 and Studebaker advanced to
1870 -. Central Leather pfd rose
over two points to a new high for
the year at rs. American Tel and
Tel. rose 3-8 to 1T.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
1900 ENJOY RED
MEMS JUBILEE

Fireworks and a general Jubilee
of Red Men, held at Roscmont Park
yesterday and last night under the
joint auspices of the Tri State Lea
que of Red Men and the Degree of
Pocahontas. drew big crowd of
members and friends to the park
late yesterday afternoon and last
night, at one time the attendance
reaching an estimated total Of / :
800 Tho weather cleared up suffi-
ciontIy yesterday afternoon to per
NIT OF the burning of palcface ut
the stake, tho only typically Red
Men demonstration which could be
executed. Last night there was a
display Of fireworks at the park
which pleased the crowd.
Prizes to tribes and individuals
having come the greatest distance,
having the most members N cos
tune, oldest Red Man, talIest Rcd
Man and similar awards, were pre-
eontod by Congressman Georeo M,
Bowers with appropriate rcmarNa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Baltimore. Aug. II.

Baltimore, Aug. "a.
Beef Cattle-Young, fat steers, in
prime condition, weighing 1000 to
1,2o0 pounds, per pound, Ease;
steers Weighing under 1000 pounds.
per pound. 6a7c. Oxen, per pound,
9a4c. Bulls. per pound, 4a5c. Large
young cows, in good order, per
pound. 4a5c. Cows. poor to medium
grades, per pound, 2a4c Fresh
cows with calf. per head, $50a75.
Sheep and Lambs Choice fat wool
sheep, per pound, t-2a4c; clipped
sheep, per pound. 2 1-2a3c; Inferior
rough sheep, per pound, lace: old
bucks, as to quality and condition,
per pound, 2a3c Spring lambs, 60
to 20 pounds average, per pound,
12a13c; do, 40 to 80 pounds, average,
per pound, Ease; do, poor or small,
per pound 5a6c.
Calves-Choice, handyweight veals
per pound, 1 1-2a11c: do, heavy, fat
veals, Q 1.2ca10c; fair to good voals.
per pound, 9a9 lie; heavy, smooth,
fat calves, per pound Ease; heavy
and rough calves. per pound, 5a6c;
small, thin calves, per pound, 4a5c.
Live Pigs-Pigs. as to size and
condition, apiece, $24. Shoats, apiece
as to size. $4a6
Butter-West Va. rolls, 23a24c.
Eggs-West Va, 23a24c.
Live Poultry - Chickens, young
Leghorns, 1-4at IL pounds, per
pound, 22a23c; do, over 1 "a pounds
per pound. 24a25c; spring, per
pound, pounds and up. soc; do,
/ la ] "a pounds, 26a27c; small
spring. l Ia pounds and less, per
pound, 2ia25c; old roosters. per
pound, he; old hens. per pound. over
4 IL pounds, 24a25c; do, small, per
pound, Zoe; White Leghorn hens, per
pound, zoe. Ducks. young, per H..
small, 1Ga17c; White Petins, per
pound, young, 20a2lc; puddle, per
pound, 3 IL pounds and over, 1Sa
zoe. Pigeons, per pair, old. 20a25c;
do, young, 20a25c. Guinea Fowl,
young, each, l ~ pounds, 50aG0c;
do. each, under ! "a pounds, 40c.
Green Fruits-AppIes, early har-
vest, per basket. No l. 50ca$1; do,
per barrel. fancy, $2a2.50; do, per
barrel, small, 75ca$125.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25

islature for certain necessary medici.
nal and nutritional substances for
the upbuilding both in mind and
body of the school children in this
state was passed unanimously.
The Kiwanians believe that such
a legislation will elevate the com
ing generation Of citizenship in
West Virginia both physically and
mentally.
"Tell the Truth"
The hearty support and Co-Opera-
ton Of the Kiwanis clubs Of West
Virginia is given various state or.
CARNATIONS in the state seeking to
tell the truth" about West Virginia
and working to counterfeit the I'M
fair publicity which has been given
our state,
A resolution TO this effect was un-
animously adopted at the final SEES
sion OF the 1922 convention.
The organization will also see, to
have speakers visit clubs in other
states and carry a message Of the
educational and spiritual advantages
which this state enjoys and of the
high standard, patriotic a1d law
abiding character Of her citizenship.
DIR. ]. B. Chamherlin represented
the Martinsburg Kiwanis Club at the
convention.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
.PGH. & WEST VA.
OPERATORS TO FIGHT
CLEVE. AGREEMENT
Claim 1t Unlawful And In
Restraint Of Trade.
(By International News servlce)


Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 25.-Reports
were in circulation today but not
officially confirmed that the Pitts
hurgh Coal Producers Association
and the West Virginia operators
had joined hands to attack the le-
gality of the Cleveland agreement
between the United Mine Workers
and certain operators who signed
tho pact. Members of the Kanawha
Valley Coal Operators Association
and the Pittsburgh organization,
are reported to have gotten togeth-
err secretly, late Thursday to map
out their future course of action.
Don Rose, general counsel for
the Pittsburgh Producers, is in
Washington today where he is said
to be taking the preliminary steps
In She fight against the Cleveland
agreement. The nature of the fight
was shrouded in the greatest sec.
recy here but it is believed that an
effort will be made to get either
Attorney General Daugherty's de-
partment of the Federal Trade
Commission behind the Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia Operators
Associations.
Individual members of the Pitts
bursh Association have indicated
in private conversations that the
Cleveland agreement would be at
tackled on the ground that it Is in
restraint o. trade and therefore I'M
lawful. according to the views Of
the operators. Captain s. =. Avis,
chief counsel for the West Virginia
operators announces he takes that
view too.
Charge Conspiracy
1t is also said that an attempt
will be made to have a charge
pressed that the Cleveland agree
ment is a conspiracy between the
United Mine Workers and the OPP
orators who were signers Of the
agreement. The plan to get action
on this latter charge is said to
have been endorsed at the secret
meeting of the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia operators here on
Thursday. II. w. Gardiner, com
missioner of the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association at noon in
formed the International News Ser
vice that he had no official knowl-
edge" Of such reports but that
they might be true, probably
were Further than that he had
nothing TO say,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
CHIC
IKE

Chicago. Aug. 25.--Wheat opened
l-Sa1-2 lower; corn unchanged to
Is lower; oats 1-Sa3.S lower. Pro-
visions lower. Opening; Wheat
Sept. 10t 1-2al01; Dec. 102 1-2at-4:
May 107 Stale Corn Sept. 60 rs
ass; Dec. So State; May SO lisa
"a. Oats Sept. 81 50; Dec. "a;
May ~ 7-Sa34. Lard. Sept. 1910,
Oct 1850.
Wheat closed an erratic session
today with fair gains, Trading in
general was dull and featureloss,
consequently the market was cas-
lily affected. Closing prices were
Is to IL higher. Heavy selling of
corn by n local professional late in
the session caused free unloadings
by longs. Tho market closed heavy
and lower 3.S to IL below the open
ing.
Oats held we'll to the last and
closed with fairly good upturns.
Prices were Is to 3-S higher. Pro
visions ruled lower.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
REV. HALL AT
FIRST BAPTIST

The Reverend William r. Hall. oil
East Radford, Virginia. who was
two weeks ago extended a call by
the congregation of the First Bap.
list Church, this city, has advised
the pulpit committee. It was learn
ed today. that he has not definitely
decided to accept the call but will
he in this city for Sunday, August
9th, preach at both morning and
evening church services. address tho
Sunday School and the r. Y. P. u.
and after that will make final de-
cisiOu.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
Will SEEK "Y"
PLEDGED MONEY

At a meeting OF the Board OF Di-
rectors of the Y. M. C. A. last night
it was arranged to have directors
make a personal canvass of indi-
Viduals who pledged financial as
sistanee during the campaign last
December and whose payments have
fallen behind The Board explain
ed that ready cash for the "Y' work
was very much needed and 1t had
proceeded with the work banking on
the expectation that the money
pledged would be forthcoming at the
payment times stipulated by the
plodgor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
SPORTS WRITER HFRE

w. Wilson Wingate, Of the 1orts
staff of the Baltimore Sun, vas in
the city today 20 see the Wavnes-
boro-Martinsburg baseball match,
secure photographs Of the teams.
and gather data for use in the i'm
pending championship series be-
tween the winner Of the Blue Ridge
League race and the winner Of the
Eastern Shore League which will
probably be Parksley Mr. Win
gate had a story in The Sun this
morning concerning the race in the
Eastern Shore League and partic-
ularly regarding Parksley 1t is as
sured that either Martinsburg or
Waynesboro will take the Blue
Ridge title and the opportunity to-
day was to see them both in action
against each other.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
D { A 7 H

Mrs Mamie Taylor, aged IS. a
native and lifelong resident of JEFF
ferson county and who until a year
ago lived in Shepherdstown, died on
Sunday morning at the homo of her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hood, at Oak
Hill, w Va. Death was due to the
infrmities Of old age. She was a
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Butler, who owned the farm
near Kearneysville now owned by
d. l.. Magruder. 1t was at the homo
there that Mrs. Taylor was born, be-
ing one OF a family Of ten children,
only four of whom now survive.
Mrs. Taylor was the widow of J.
William Taylor. a veteran Of the
Civil War who served with the
Shepherdstown company in the Con
federate army. The body was
brought to Shephsrdstown for in
.erment. Besides Mrs. Hood, Mrs.
Taylor is survived by three other
sisters: Mrs. Lucy Marshall, for
merry OF Shenandoah Junction, now
of Washington, and well known in
Shepherdstown; Miss Jane Butler,
Of Washington, and Mrs. w. II. Bill
myer, of Atlantic City. Three chill
dren also survive her, Mrs. Douglas
Butler, of Berkeley county, Mrs.
Emma Ludlam, of Washington. and
Harry Taylor, of Seln's Grove, Pa,
Mrs. Mary Folk.
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Folk, widow
Of the late Henry Folk, died at the
home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Gertie Folk, in Leetown, at the age
of IS years. She is survived by six
or seven grandchildren and three
children, one Of whom, Miss Rose
Folk, lived with her mother in Lee
town. Mrs. Margaret Crissler, an
other daughter, lives in Pcnnsylya-
MIA, and Mr.. Harry Fulk the son,
is Berkeley county man. The fun
eral was held Tuesday morning at
the Folk home in Leet0Wn, the serv-
ices being conducted by her pastor,
Rev. W. NJ. Compton Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South.
Joseph Nicewarner.
Mr.. Joseph eNicewarner, an enter
prising farmer of Leetown, died at
his home there Tuesday morning,
from heart disease, aged 60 years
Mr.. Nicewarners death was very
sudden, as he had worked all day
on Monday. and came as a shock to
large circle of friends in Jeffer-
son and Berkeley counties. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
at the Methodist Church in Leetown.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Nicewarner
rs survived by two daughters, Misses
Corinne and Bertha Nicewarner,
three sons, Charles, Howard and
Willard, and one brother Walter,
who lives in Millville, Jefferson coun-
ty. The body was buried in Char
les Town.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Dunn, this city, attend
ed the funeral, Mrs. Nicewarner be-
ing niece of Mr.. Dunns.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER
FAMILY

Restless, irritable, nervous, excit-
able and eXacting is the charge aga
inst her by those nearest and dear
est. How little they realize the str
uggle the overworkod wife and moth
er is making to keep about and per
form the hundred and one duties
that deyolye upon her! Every hour
her headaches, backaches and pains
drag her down until she can stand
il no longer. Lydia +. Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound has restored
more women in this condition to
Fealth and happiness than any 9TH
er medicine The grateful letters
We are continually publishing in this
paper from women who have found
health by its use prove it. it
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
GOVERNME EMIT WILL DEFEND
INDICTED ITALIAN MINERS

WheoIIng, Aug. 25.--The Italian
government will defend tho Italian
miners who are in Jail here charged
with participating in the mine war
at Cliftonvlle on July II, which re-
suited in the death of Sheriff II. II.
DuVal, OF Wellsburg. Attorney Il,
Merendino, Of Clarksburg. Royal TIA
liam counsel agent for West Vir-
gina arrived here to confer with the
men confined in tho Ohio county
jail,
"The Italian government is inter
osted in seeing that Italians who
have not become naturalized citl-
zens, are properly represented at
their trials" said Attorney Merendi-
no.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
FlDUCIARY NOTICES

The following Is aIist Of fiducIar-
les, whose accounts are before the
undersigned commissioner Of ac-
counts for settlement:
Geo w. Keesecker, Administrator
Sarah A. Porterfield, final.
G. G. Westrater, Executor Will
lam Westratcr, final.
Given under my hand, as commits
sioner Of accounts, of the County
Court Of Berkeley County. West
Virginia, at my office, IN tho Dorm
Building, in Martinsburg, Berkeley
County. West Virginia.
D. w. Snyder. Jr, Commissioner
Of Accounts. "a 20 rOp pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
White WITH LEMON

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounc-
es of Orchard White, which any
drug store will supply for few
cents, shake well, and you have a
quarter pint of harmless and de-
lightful lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck, arm and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty and
Wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, also as freckle. sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irri.
tate. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
FREE STATE TROOPS
TAKE MANY MACHINE
GUNS AND SUPPLIES
Some IrregaiarS Laying Down
Arms.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL
|. NJ. s. Staff Correspondent

Dublin, Aug 25.-Whjle the body
OF Michael Collins rested in state
in the City Hall today viewed by
thousands. reports we're received
by the Free State Ministry of De.
tense of many victories over the
irreculars along the western battle
front
Free State troops have captured
Kinsale, DungarYan and Dumman-
way.
\ detachment of Free Staters
raided Limerick. capturing twenty
irregulars. A number of machine
guns, 1000 rounds of ammunition
and other equipment was seized.
Lay Down Arms
Many irregulars in the Cork
area, incensed by the killing Of
Michael Collins, are laying down
their arms and are pledging aleg-
lance to the Free State. Irregulars
are concentrating at Ballinhassig
and are preparing to give battle
to the Free Staters.
The forthcoming session of Dail
Ftreann has been postponed until
September 9.
The cabinet met and considered
reorganization of the government
as well as the future policy to be
pursued towards the rebels. The
suggestion was urged that the ir-
regulars be treated as "murderers
and outlaws but Richard Muleahy,
commandments of the Free
State army advocated a continual
ton Of Collins policy Of lenency
toward the rebels
Would Lynch Killers
1t was reported from the south
that mobs attempted to lynch ir-
regular prisoners who were sus-
pected Of having something to do
with Collins death.
There is keen public interest as
to the successors of Collins and
Griffith. 1t is considered likely that
their places will be permanently
filled by Mulcahy and William 7.
Cosgrave respectively soldier and
civil student.
The whereabouts of Eamonn De
Valera are said to be known to the
Free State army chiefs but it is I'M
likely that any precipitate action
will be directed against him.
City Hall Collins Bier
The City Hall furnished the
stage for scenes of deep tragic and
dramatic quality. Past the coffin of
Michael Collins. draped with the
Tri-color and guarded by six of1-
GERS Of Collins staff, filed hundreds
Of men, women and children. Col
Inns body was attired in the uni
form in which he met his death.
His still hands clasped around a
rosary.
About the coffin were candles
which flickered with the gusts Of
air Occasionally the silence was
broken by priest chanting a pray
er or the sobbing of some grief
stricken man or woman. The coffin
was opened and often some mourn
err knelt and kissed the dead mans
brow.
outside in the street, the Dublin
guards-the pet regiment Of the
dead commander-in-chief So were
standing at attention. Through the
lines of soldiers there was a con-
tinuous stream of people of all
classes and conditions. 1t was a
common occurrence to see man
stop, raise his hand 20 heaven and
solemnly swear TO ayenge Collins
death.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
LITTLE MOTHER
HAPPY AGAIN

For the past nine years have
been very much distressed with
hloating and stomach trouble due to
constipation since | was n child No
medicine gave me more than tenn
porary relief. | got so bad I was
afraid | would have to leave my
throe little children. But since TAX
ing course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy two years ago | have been
entirely we'll; no constipation or 9TH
err trouble" 1t Is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded. A.
NJ. Gilbert and druggists everywhere.
1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
CALAIS DOCKS BURNED

Calais, France, Aug. ga large
section Of the Calais docks and
warehouses among the biggest on
the English Channel were de-
stroyed by fire today An entire
regiment Of infantry was ordered
out to assist the fremcn. Great
quantities Of British army supplies
were lost and for a time the blaze
threatened to ignite 10000 gallons
Of army rum.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
RECORD CROWD.

The largest crowd on record was
in attendance at the haryst home
supper held at the Mt. Wesley Meth
odist CChurch at Scrabble Thursday
evening of last week Scores of
people from nearby places drove to
the supper. Shepherdstown was
we'll represented in a crowd that
ran into the hundreds. Perfect
weather mad the occasion more en-
joyable. Rev John A. Crosse, of
Shephrdstown, is the pastor of the
church.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-25
WRESTLING GREETING

a great crowd OF "kiddies' greet
ed Ruth Roland in the Timber
Queen at Crandalls Apollo this af
Of toy whistles, Manager Etris gave
each youngster one of these whist
les as he or she bought ticket.