davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
my The United Pres).


Chicago. Sept. 7.-Strlking shop
men are making their supreme ef-
fort to gain u peace agreement with
approximately fifty eastern and
gostefn railroads.
Peace proposals offered to "strat-
egic" lines were to be discussed at
a meeting of the shopmen's policy
committee called to meet here Mon
day.
Railroad executives here oontin-
ued to deny that peace agreement
with a group of the nations rail-
roads had been reached but indi-
Gated that such settlement may
result from the latest move.
Shop crafts leaders under the dl-
rection of Bert M. Jewell, president,
offered compromise agreement to
those roads which in recently me-
gotiations proved the most amen
able
Acceptance of the compromise by
these roads would force other roads
into line, high railroad official
declared today.
Every railroad in the country
needs all the revenue 1t can possi-
bly, get by the movement of grain
and COAL" this official said.
Jewell, IL the reports of his ac.
tivities are true, has picked unerr-
ingly lines which are in direct COM
petition with other lines.
"A settlement would place those
carriers accepting the Jewell pro-
posals in a position to grab off the
cream of the freight business while
the other lines would continue to
struggle along as best they can.
Il do not believe that any settle
ment as yet has been reached, but
it is logical to suppose that Jewelrs
move is great temptation to tho
railroads which have been most
seriously affected by the strike
and which now see chance to set
tie and come out of the dispute
winners"
JEWELS whereabouts were still a
matter of conjecture today. The
latest report that the strike leader
was near Chicago and that his per.
sonal representatives were carrying
ON negotiations with the eastern
roads. The more powerful lines III
volved in the settlement were said
to be the New York Central, the
Baltimore and Ohio, the Northwest.
ern, the Burlington, the Northern
Pacific and the Southern Pacific.
The Pennsylvania railroad was re-.
ported to be leading the group op-
posed to any settlement.
| The policy committee Of the shop
men was also expected to discuss
the Daugherty injunction. Hearing
on the motion to make the injunc-
tion permanent will start Monday.
| Hale Holden, president of the
Burlington, absolutely denied that
any peace negotiations were under
way.
The Northwestern has advertised
for its shopmen to return to work
declaring that "every possible effort
to settle the strike through the ma
tional officers has failed" The
Northwestern promised 'fair and
just treatment"
. H. e. Byram. president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
stated that he had heard that
peace negotiations were under way
Samuel FELTON,. president of the
Chicago and Great Western, stated
that he had not conferred with
Jewell. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07

ROTARY PICNIC TONIGHT.

Tho Chickasha Roiarians will be
hosts TO the Rotary Anna tonight at
Shannon Springs where basket
lunch win be served, II win bc the
regular weekly meeting OF the club
In connection with the picnic, the
noon luncheon today having been
postponed until tonight. A swim.
ming party will be = feature OF the
event.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
HINTON IN HAITI.

Port Au Prince, Haiti, via Santi-
ago, Cuba, Sept 7.-Lieutenant Wal
ter Hinton, enroute to Rio de Janeiro
to attend the Brazilian exposition,
arrived here at 1850 a. m. in his
seaplane, the Sampaio Correia II,
from Antilla, Cuba.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
INTRODUCE COAL BILL.

Washington, Sept. IA bill to
make speculation in coal illegal for
period of three years was intro
duced in the senate tode~ ~ Sena-
tor King, Utah.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07

Will Lloyd Roach. son Of Rev. and
Mrs. w. A. Roach, left this afternoon
for Chicago where he will study for
the ministry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07

Twenty-seven per cent Of the
autos registered in the world are
owned in the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
W EATHER E z

Tonight aud Friday, gcncrauy
fair: not much change.
Local Temperature.
Maximum loi. Minimum 7s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-07
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily HI.
press. Latest world news BY Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso.
citation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
PUTS BARS
UP ON VACATIONS
Director of Veterans Bureau
Stops Stampede for Leave
Over Christmas Holidays.

Gloom stalked through the halls
Of the United States Veterans Bu-
reau yesterday.
Cancellation of all approved re-
quests for annual leave was or
dered by Director Charles r.
Forbes.
The reason given was that the
bureau regulation, providing that
not more than IL per cent of the
working force shall be out on an
nual leave at one time. has not
been strictly enforced, leaving the
personnel depleted. and of INSULT.
cient size to carry on the work.
Dissatisfaction was expressed by
many of those affected by the
order, who. in most cases, had not
taken their leave during the sum.
mer, in order to be with the home
folks" over Christmas and New
Year. No annual leave will be
granted until the IL per cent reg
ulation is complied with, DIR. T. H.
Scott, executive officer OF the bu.
reau. said last night.
Three hundred employees were
prepared to go on annual leave
when Colonel Forbes order was
issued. The order did not affect
those requesting leave over the
weekend. and a steady stream of
clerks passed through DIR. Scott's
office yesterday seeking permission
TO remain away until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
BOYS Of ORPHANAGE
DRILL LIKE SOLDIERS
Lads Furnish Most Striking
. Feature of Ball for Benefit
of st. Joseph's.

Marching with the pride and
precision Of soldiers. twenty-four
boys of ST. Joseph's Orphan Asylum.
ranging in years from six to th!r.
teen. executed an intricate military
drill before 1000 persons who
crowded Convention Hall last night
for the thirty-ninth annual Thanks.
giving dance for the benefit of the
orphanage by the Catholic knights
of America.
Following the drill the boys sang
three songs and welded dumbbells
in accompaniment to music played
by Miss Jennie Glennon, organist
of st. Patrick's Church.
Friends Of the orphanage donate ed
provisions. clothing and money. and
with the proceeds of the dance over
SIC, 900 has been realized and will
be turned over to the orphans.
NJ. A. Keane was chairman Of the
donation committee.
After the drill the boys were led
to the refreshment booths by De
tective Sergeant Pat O'Brien who
marched with them from the or.
phanage, 924 H street northwest, to
the hall.
A speech of welcome was given
by the Hon. William H. DeLacy
who was supervisor of the dance
floor.
P. A. Tobin. district president OF
the Catholic knights of America,
headed the reception committee
composed of George b. Repetti. B
Frank Saul, Andrew Kramer. John
Finn, A. B. Coppes. NJ. Frank Rup-
pert, John A. Madigan, Michael
Dowd. c. Giebel, Michael A. Mess
William Mcclure. DIR. John B. Stat
terry. John J. Dermody. Lawrence
Mangan. Aloysius c. JOY. Edward
Voigt, w. A. Simpson, Hon. NJ. NJ
Doyle, John ]. Fuller, William G.
Feelly. George A. Howe. f. J.
Murphy, NJ. d. Schaefer. Leo A
Rover, DIR. ]. Rozier Biggs. Arthur
]. Tholl, DR.. William f. Pairo
Elmer E. Fisher, Anton Ostmann,
George J. Nolte.
Assistant floor managers: DR.. A
r. Wilkinson, P. J. Nee, ]. T
Burns, Robert Bussink, Robert NJ
O'Lone, John J. Burch. Floor com
mittee: DIR. w. P. Kenealy, Thomas
D. McNamee, DR.. John ]. Repetti
DR.. Thomas F. Lowe. Gregor
Kramm. Joseph F. A. O'Brien. Theo
dore Himmelburg. DIR. William A
Mess. William Koppers. Joseph A
Berberich. Donald A. Gardiner. John
]. Fuller. jr.. Joseph Fitzgerald
William J. Tobin, F. G. Gardiner
Joseph c. Elbert, William F
Schaefer, William Neulands. Ber
nard A. Weiss. A. Dieglemann. Al
Shields. E. A. Ackerman, d. Greth
Gardiner. Dennis E. Connell. vii
liam T. Finn. Adam Giebel. DIR. Car
j. Mess, G.. B. Ostmann, A. b. Ost.
mann. Bernard Rover, George
Weiss. William Messink, jr. Master
of ceremonies. J. H. Buscher. The
executive committee was headed bv
P. A. Tobin and composed of I.
Gwynn Gardiner. vice president: F.
Gwynn Gardiner. secretary, and
John Shughrue, treasurer.
Refreshment, confectionery, and
flower booths were in charge of
Court 212. Daughters of Isabella,
Mrs. Bicksler, regent. The balloon
booth was in charge of Mrs. w. H.
Fowler and Mrs. John Galway.
Twenty dance numbers and encores
were furnished by the orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
MRS. HUCK REV|S|TS
SCHOOL OF G|RLHOOD
New congresswoman, Gradu-
ate Of Western High in
1902, Speaks to Pupils.

Mrs. Winifred NJ. Huck, newly
elected Congresswoman from Illinois
and an alumnus of Western High
School, returned to the scenes OF
her high school days yesterday and
spoke to the students at Thanks
giving exercises. Mrs: Huck was
graduated in 1902.
She spoke of the few changes
which had taken place at the srhool.
a large number of the teachers who
taught her still giving instruction
TO the Western students. She
pledged her support toward the
passage of pending school legisla-
ton now before Congress, especially
the petition of the Western Home
and School Association for a six
teen room addition to the school.
Twenty members of the varsity
football squad were awarded the
school "w" by the principal. DIR.
Elmer s. Newton.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
TEACHERS BLU
T0ENTERHOUS[
by SPECIAL RULE
Less important District Legis-
Iation viii Be Sidetracked Ia
Favor of Salary Measure
COMMITTEE IS IN ACCORD
Chairman Focht and Stuart E.
Reed Promise Every Facility
Is to Be Provided for Passage

Blocked by other legislation con-
sidered less important to the Dis
trict, the teachers salary bin,
having passed the Senate may be
brought into the House under q
special rule, it was stated yester-
day.
Members OF the House District
school legislation In the paramount
issue in Washington. expressed the
opinion that II would be possible
to dispose OF the school measures
as soon as the regular session q
Congress opens Monday.
NO OPPOSITION. -
II was pointed out that no oppo-
sition to the school bills exists IN
the House. IL being merely a oues-
tion Of bringing these items before
that body for consideration.
Chairman Benjamin X. Focht. Of
the House District Committee. has
returned to the city and hopes 20
dispose of all matters OF impor-
tsnce concerning the District dur
ing the short term OF Congress
The most important bill. and the
first to be passed. he said. should
be the bill TO assist the teachers
MEMBERS IN ACCORD.
The entire House District Com
mittee is in accord with the pro-
gram Representative Stuart r.
Reed. West Virginia. slated to be
the next chairman Of the commit
tee. stated he and the other mem
bers would do all In their power
to assist Focht IN obtaining a spe-
ctal rule.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Turkey Prices
Drop as Demand
Is sOverestimated

.DRICES on turkeys dropped
L from 5 to Is cents q pound
late yesterday afternoon and
chickens went down to % cents
in many places. Meat markets
retained to a great extent the
prices fixed early in the day.
Turkeys at Center Market
sold for so and IS cents pound
at the beginning Of the day,
chickens at IS cents and ducks
at 40 cents. They dropped re-
spectively to so cents, 2S and 80,
and 30 and IS cents by 5 o'clock.
The dealers overestimated the
demand, and although a great
number Of persons will make
turkey the main course today
at the Thanksgiving dinner,
plenty Of birds were still to be
had. In a few instances bids
were accepted.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

Rev. John Weidley will hold special
services at 7:45 p. m.
Rev. DIR. John T. Huddle will
preach at the union services to be
held at Epiphany Lutheran Church
at 1890 a. m.
The sermon at Christ Lutheran
Church will be preached by Rev. w.
F. Obermeyer. Services will be held
at IL a. m.
Rev. G. ]. Hooker is to preach the
sermon at the North Carolina Ave
nue. NJ. P. Church at IL a. m.
Services at st. Marks Lutheran
Church will be conducted at 10
O'Clock by Rev. DIR. H. D. Hayes.
Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith will
give an address at the IL o'clock
services at st. Margaret's Church.
Holy communion will be held at
1880 p. m.
At the First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. DR.. John Britain Clark, pastor,
will deliver the annual Thanksgiv-
ing sermon.
Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church and
the Sixth Presbyterian Church are
to hold union service at 1890 a. m.
Rev. B. H. Melton is to conduct the
services at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. DIR. William S. Alternately
will speak at the services at Calvary
Baptist Church, which are to be
held at s p. m.
Rev. DIR. John Compton Ball will
preach at the twentieth annual
Thanksgiving services of the Metro.
politan Baptist Church at o. m.
All Christian Science churches in
Washington will hold special services
at IL a. m.
Rev. DR.. Walter H.. Brooks will
preach the sermon at IL o'clock at
the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

Thanksgiving services - DR.. Abram
Simon. on Facing the Future," Eighth
Street Temple, IL g. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting - Parent-Teacher Association,
vestry rooms. Eighth Street Temple, eve-
ming.
Vernon Place N. e. Church South, 3
p. m.
Degrees-odd Fellow LodEes-central,
No. !: Metropolis, No. Is: Federal City,
Meetins-writers' League. Public L.
brary, 8 D. m.
Entertainment = Business Women
Council. Church of the Covenant, eve-
ming.
Dancing assembly-Cathoiic women's
Service Club. sol e street northwest, 3
y. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

TODAY.
Lecture-"A Pocket Full of. Gold"
Grace Baptist Church. f:46 p. m.
Denomination - Washington Masonic
fraternity. Temple Heights, S:30 p. m.
Dsnce-Y. NJ. H. A, Raleigh Hotel.
p. m.
Ball-District auxiliary of the Navy
Relief Society, Washington Hotel, 8 D. m.
Thanksgiving celebration-St Patrick's
Catholic Church. 10 q. m.
Concert-Metropolitan Memorial N. e.
Church. John Marshall place and C
street northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Odd Fellows meeting-Central Lodge.
No. 1. and Langdon. No. rs, evening.
Play-"You Take It." st. Patrick
Players. Carroll Hall. D. m.
Meeting-Washington Chapter. Sigma
Kappa Sorority. 2o24 q street northwest,
p m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
GILES-ROBERTSON,

Earl S. Giles and Miss Scale
Robertson. both of 1113 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. were mar
ried at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon at Calvary Baptist Church by
the Rev. A. F. Anderson.
The bride wore a duvetyn travel
ing suit with hat and shoes to
match and a corsage of white
chrysanthemums. Louis Potter played
the wedding march. MT. and Mrs.
Robertson left for a trip OF two
weeks through the South.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
WEDDINGS
CORNISH-HAMB

The Rev. A. F. Poore. at the par
sonage Of the Anacostia NJ. E.
Church, married Mellice E. Cornish.
2331 High street southeast. and Miss
Mamie Handy. 1898 w. street south
east. yesterday morning.
The bride wore a brown tricotine
dress. brown fur coat, and a brown
velvet hat. She carried a bouquet
of sweet peas and bride roses. Mr..
and Mrs. d. r. Thomas acted as at
tendants. The newlyweds will take
a ten-day trip through the North.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
WIFE DENIES HUME.
. P|LFERED HER Love
Declares Lieut.. Graham For
feited All Her Respect and
Affection.
ALLEGES He FEARED DRAFT
demonstrated With Him for
Conduct With Norfolk
Woman, She Claims.

Augustus L. Humes, husband of
Mrs. Elsa Portner Graham Humes,
who is being sued by Lieut.. Lori
mer c. Graham. u. 8. NJ. for $780,
900 damages for the alleged aliena-
ton Of the affections of Mrs.
Humes, did not wreck the Graham
home by stealing the affections of
the naval officers wife. said Mrs.
Humes yesterday when she re-
sumed her testimony before Justice
Hitz In Circuit Court, No. !. She
appeared to have recovered fully
from her hysterical spell which
necessitated adjournment of court
Tuesday.
She declared emphatically that
her present husband was not a
"love thief" Humes did not steal
her affections. Mrs. Humes de-
clared. but came by them in the
the mutual attraction which mani.
Tested itself when she was Ill in a
New York hospital.
CONCEALED HIS LOVE.
Prior to her divorce. Mrs. Humes
declared. her lawyer-husband did
not once make love to her or in
any manner let her know that he
did love her.
Lieutenant Graham lost his wife
because he has lost all respect and
affection she ever had for him, she
testified. and not because Humes,
in the guise of an interloper. in
vaded the sanctity Of the Graham
horne for the avowed purpose Of
stealing her affections.
The cost of the Reno divorce pro-
ceedings. Mrs. Humes said. were
paid out Of her own income. At
the time she went to Reno. Mrs.
Humes testified. she had not the
slightest idea Of marrying the law
yer. Nor did she have any such
idea. she said. when she returned
to New York with her decree Of d.
vorce from Lieutenant Graham.
When she recovered from her Ill
ness. Mrs. Humes said. the lawyer
proposed and was accepted.
FEAR OF DRAFT.
Mrs. Humes said her former hus-
band was terribly frightened at
going to war. and he was afraid
he would be drafted. He was not
the fighting kind" sh.N. continued,
land was always talking about be-
ing drafted. He said that he
wished .he was in hhis brothers
place-the brother having a broken
arm and therefore could not be
drafted. He would watch the num-
bers of the draft In Virginia very
closely" the witness said, "and he
was terribly afraid they would get
him."
Going back to her former hus-
hands alleged misconduct with
Mary Glennan, Mrs. Humes related
incidents concerning a quarrel she
had with him at a roadhouse near
her cottage at Spring Lake, N. j.
She said Lieut.. Graham made
eyes, at Mary Glenman. held hands
with her under the dining room ia
BILE. and twice allowed the woman
to sit in his lap. The quarrel with
Graham followed Mrs. Humes' pro-
test about suco conduct. she de-
clared.
He hit me as hard as he could
with his open hand" Mrs. Humes
said, referring to another quarrel
she had with Graham when she
refused to sign check for $500
during one of his visits to Wash
ington. She put her hand to her
face to illustrate the way in which
she was struck. The trial will be
resumed Monday morning. Mrs.
Humes will be recalled to the stand.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

Georgetown George Washington
game at American League park to
claim their attention. Alumni,
students and friends Of both institu-
tiOns are expected to make a gala
holiday crowd for this annual clash.
Washington theaters have prepar-
ed special programs for this after
noon and night. Vaudeville and
legitimate houses have arranged
special matinees. The motion pic
ture theatres will offer extra Thanks
giving Day features.
Rev. James II. w. Blake Is to
conduct services at Christ Church,
Georgetown, at 1880 a. m.
HEBREW SERVICES.
Special Thanksgiving services will
be held by Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. DIR. Abram Simon will
preach on Facing the Future" The
service will open at IL a. m.
At Washington Cathedral a special
series of services will be held. Holy
communion will be had at 7:30 a. m.,
a prayer service at 10 a. m. and a
festival service at IL a. m. An
evening prayer service at p. m
will conclude the days program.
Rev. William H. Pettus is to con-
duct services at IL a. m. at st.
Marks Episcopal Church.
Congregations of five churches
will join in the union services at
Douglas Memorial NJ. E. Church
at 1880 a. IN. Rev. DIR. S. T. Mich
olas will preach the sermon.
Community services are to be
a af ha
Park Congregational Church.
Rev. DIR. Walter A. Morgan
will speak at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church services at
IL a. m.
REV. WALDRON TO SPEAK.
Rev. John Milton waldron will
deliver the sermon at the Shiloh
Baptist Church services at noon.
Washington Heights and New
York Avenue Presbyterian churches
will hold a union service at the
latter church at IL o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Joseph T. Kelley is to
conduct services at 9 o'clock at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
All Souls Church and the
Church of Our Father will hold
union services at the latter church
at IL o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood is to
preach at IL o'clock at the Church
Of the Covenant.
Rev. James II. Taylor will de-
liver the sermon at the Central
Presbyterian Church services at
IL o'clock.
AT BROOKLAND CHURCH.
Rev. A. s. Mowbray will preach
at the services at Brookland Meth
odist Church, which are to be held
at 1890 o'clock.
Union services. under the direc-
ton of Rev. G. Ellis Williams, will
be held at the Petwortb Methodist
Episcopal Church at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Herbert F. Randolph Is
to preach a special sermon at IL
o'clock at Foundry NJ. E. Church.
The Gonzaga High School cadet
battalion will attend a military mass
az $3.50 o'clock at st. Aloysius
Church. Rev. John A Dixon, S. j.,
vice president Of Georgetown Univer-
sity. will preach.
At the McKendree NJ. E. Church
Rev. Charles A. Shreve will hold
special services at 1890 a. m.
Rev. ]. ]. Ringer will conduct spe-
cial services at st. Pauls NJ. E.
Church at p. m.
SPECIAL SERVICES.
At the Church of the Reformation,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Quits as Policewoman
To Hang Out Shingle

Policewoman Sarah Tilghman
Hughes, a member of the force
since it was inaugurated two years
ago.. resigned yesterday. She is
leaving Monday for the home of her
husband in Ell Paso, where she will
practice law with him.
She is a member Of the District
bar. Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. head
OF the Women's Bureau, last night
said she regretted Mrs. Hughes was
leaving "as her work has been of
the highest calibre at all times."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
SAUNDERS.SHAW,

George l.. Saunders, 402 Second
street northwest, and Miss Marie
s. Shaw, were married yesterday
at noon at the parsonage Of the
Rev. ]. P. Tyler, 90S Massachu.
sets avenue northeast. The bride
wore a dark blue tricotine suit and
a black velvet hat. The couple
left for a short visit to Nor
folk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
WILL SHOW LANDSCAPES.

A series of landscapes and decora-
tive paintings by a former Washing
ton artist, Mrs. r. A. Brannigan, Of
New York, will be on display today
at the Arts Club Of Washington,
2017 / street northwest. Several
other paintings of Mrs. Brannigan
are on display at the Corcoran Art
gallery.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
BUSINESS
AND TRADE
FEATURES

(1OL. ALVIN; M. OWSLEY, recently elected
~ commander of the American Legion, tell
ing Col. c. r. Forbes; director of the Veterans
Bureau, Dhat the Uar Uefs think of the Vet
eranS Bureau The tloo officials made call
at the White House yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
Mark Thanksgiving Services Churches and Homes of

MoRE THAN 600 EMPLOYEES Of the Government Printing Of
Association of the office The Herald photographer caught
the Officials giUing their birds fresh Left to right they
Deputy Public Printer John
of the cafeteria and George II. Carter
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
G. W. POST GIVES DANCE.

The first Of a series Of winter
dances was given by George Wash
ington Post, No. 1, American Le-
gion. at its headquarters. 1929 1
street northwest last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
CARNIVAL WEEK." AT THIN
BOSTON CLOAK STORE

Carnival week." which was inauEu-
rated on Saturday At tho Boston Cloak
store. Bill Market street. has proved
decidedly popular. The chief attraction
In tho giving Of real bargains. The
store has out many articles to cost
and reduced everything ess to the
smallest profit. which does not exceed
10 per cent on anything
Souvenirs are being given away. The
most popular appears to bo colored
quill pens. The store had 5000 Of these
TO give AWAY on Saturday. ono TO each
customer. and at tho end OF the day
not 20 were left. Fifteen thousa nd
more OF these feathers were ordered
for this week. as the carnival runs nil
tho week. Balloons and whistles are
also being given away. The store IL
decorated In true carnival style
throughout.