davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
WANTS CEASE ADVERTISED ON PAGE
FOR RENT-RoOMs.
z, enc. . ll.s / i.me.

"a ecnts Hae 4 tive.
isfs dtscosnf 8 or moro Insertions.
~~~~~-c-~-@-~>-~->-~>~~~-~~
i4l5 n ST. n. w.-TwIN BEDS; PRIVATE
entrance to bath; iavatory In room;
southern exposure; near Thomas circle; use
Of phone; private family 2-2s2
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN.
tleman only. Apply 3o12 1ith Ut. NV.
2-261
D ST. N. T., 3o2-NIcELY FURNISHED
front room for gentleman only; on car
line. Lincoln sl1. 2-ca2
LARGE FRONT ROOM. FURNISHED OR
unfurnished. GA Pickford pi.. near sth
and SIS: ne: 2-esl
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Thisis Nota Sale Odds and Ends But the Entire Stock

IN GROCERY DEPT.
We will have a special
BARGAIN table loaded with
grocery department snaps
and good buys and keep it
filled.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Ladies' High Top Shoes, black and brown
Values to $16.60. 07 OK
Ladies' Black High Top Shoes, French and
Cuban Heels; values to $1275. GG OK
Sale Price --- epUsCO
One lot of Ladies' Shoes, sizes 3 to 51A.
Values to $3.50. CD 90
Your choice -- epAsOC
Mems Black and Brown English Last. Values
to gq;es sis;75 Sale $6.19,nd $7.69
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, gun metal and calf
Values to $1,000 CE 10
In fact every pair of Shoes on Our Shelves
at Big Reduction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Why will girls continue 10 suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rimkus
did when case aftercase IL related where
Lydia b Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has removed the cause Of the
trouble and brought good health. For
more than forty years this old fashioned
root and herb medicine has been the
standard remedy for such ailments. and
has the record Of having restored more
suffering women to health than any
other medicine.
II there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Massachusetts,, In regard 10 your
health. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

acne ana tpuiU NOT
work. A neighbor
your
medicine and | took
four bottles Of LYDIA
y, Pinkham & Vcgc-
table Compound. |
am now strong and
well, able to work,
and recommend your
me dicine TO my
friends. -" ANNA
RiaKUs, Il. X. No.
b, Springfield, ILL.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, III. -"Ihad periodic trou-
bic with weakness, cramps and back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Hi''N 'l Aphtudlt'. zee previously
announced hu" io th" fact tn,t the
~'Ith"I1'" production oft "~NphrudI'"
VIII nr,vs5itHi' u uumbrr uf lurr,
'Ni'liut settings ben which tho players
must De- but -otruly ruthri. Madame
NtaiuuNH decided To postpone this
production uutiI ruwm,r juno
Mathis is adapting Camille for iho
screen Actual production VIII start
soon HItur The urst Of fns year uulpt
ih" direction ut Huy suHllwuod
-
HtrN", p'HIsrlus. samuel NrrWiu
aud Edward sheldon have been added
tu tho imposing list ~ American and
British author. whu ar, writing Tor
Hud 1-sisiIur 100 tho direction uf Para
mount picture.
Nua 900 th, Il0lis wood studio writ
luE Paramount pliutouilys are sIr
'tlh'rt iurkrr Eiiuur Glyu. " som
'Is't Vaughan ami Edward Knob
IH.h a. th" Long island studio iu
N'W York are Henry Arthur Jones
and Avery Hupwuod A. Co.. London
studio are Arnold Bennett r. Phillips
Nur'nh'lnI whose phutupluN Tho
Mystery Read b. being filmed and.
Sr james W .!Irric. whose famous
play. Peter Pam b. soon To- o.. pro
duy'd there under Eis direction.
4 pyuuiu, am star cas-, is being as.
h"nuuI'd Tor LEROY SCOTS STORY. "Tu,
NltIl HuH' Co be- directed nt Wal.
lace Norsly,
Loon ouuuot whose Performance. Bon
rho Penalty BIS ranked Co.. uu, OF
ih' sr'Ni'sl ui screen purtuINul.. Hps
H',u Gag; FOR the LEADING mtl, Tu1,
WIN l'uiri", joy unyrtiuu tho prIu
,iuHl trWuI' character cullen
'.'nd HiHu hu. t hig pant Boz this
uioduvt.ua. Work is tluut fu n,sin
"u Ihr Bridal PATH tu adaptation
of Thompson B-u,hauaua plly. To- b,
directed Dos o. Mason Hopper
-Four wears ago Lon CLANCY was
N"thiuE as an vNtra tie has Iutt
been .N"d foo play the leading male
f"." 900 Tho Sight Rose" an Eminent
Authors production. al 70 weekly sale
1'N 20 flu same us that received
l' 'h' president of the United States
George bunny. son OF m, fumour
comedian. John BUNNY. i- -turrinr Boz
ih' latest Capitol comedy. you'd Ret
Ger Got lf' which ls being released
'h'"uah th, Gnliwtu u|istrtbu.,nr
,~YIp"'ttluu Report show that
George EuurN b. h,iuI received Iu
different Iu,aiiti,. With Oh, sum, con
'.Il welcome chat rr.,f,I ,..rv pu.
l'Irlu'r ul Ni# iti. IIIgrfrIuu. ftth,r
"u u" screen
Rom Moor, vl. mI,,ue 20 sr.u, for
Nr HuruD- of N,v Nutk Gold.
"Nu picture Whom Interviewed b., t
iH'"r"iir1llN Iu.lir,I vIItur St,I
the Ifif,r. Nr Moore. II, t WIHf
NnI uuth' Dr. luf huduWg into ~ umI.
'h' rInum HII ems slup u puf
..ln"nln" into IL aust the sum Will warm
SOU ll'I' iH, lri.u ry'Ur Iui.r.
Inpi"d. .\uN ruf m"ou1Iiur into o..
H'i Euu wiIi got u hi,t out ui It'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Madame N1gimu,J'. nest pr1du,.
tiuu Tor Metro will D.. .,HmtiIr' ir-
stead ut 'Aphrodit,f Gee pr,,Iou.l,
announced bu" fu ~. tact that the
~'lthuI1'" production OF "Nphrudu,"
viii nr,vsHit1j, 70 number ct lurr,
'Nt'ruI settings ben which tho PLAYER
must h' but -obpuly rurhod. Madame
NtaituuNH decided 90 postpone this
~ NVutfl"u uuiU "ummtr Juno
Mathis Is adapting Camille" FOR iho
screen Actual production VIII start
soon actor the ntsi OF fno year uudot
The direction ut HDs smltwuod
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
HOW ARMAGEDDON
PROFITED PERSIA

That exceedingly III wind, the World
war blew much good to one nation,
Persia, for the higher price of silver
doubled her capital, made her raw
materials sought after by the world.
and removed her from comparative
isolation 10 place among CONNER
clal nations OF high importance. Writ
ing TO the National Geographic society
concerning this rejuvenated ancient
land, Ella c. Sykes says:
persia is one OF the oldest empires
in existence. II has been kingdom
for IS centuries since Cyrus the
Great, about $50 H. c., conquered
Media and united the country TO his
under the name Of Persia. II has had
many glorious episodes In its long his
tory has produced the great teacher
Zoroaster; such world famous poets as
Firdawsi. Omar Khayyam. Saadi and
Hafiz, and such great soldiers and rul-
ers as Darius |. Shapur ! and Shah
Abbas.
again and again the empire has
been prey TO anarchy; again and
again cOnquering hosts have swept
through the country, Alexander the
Great having many successor, the
most destructive cOnqueror being
Genghis Khan with his hordes OF saw
age Mongolia leader who boosted
that he had slain thirteen millions Of
his fellow creatures.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

The center Of the country Is q
great plateau rising from 1000 to O.
OO0 feet, and crossed by frequent
chains OF mountains, while lofty
mountain barrier bounds IL on the
north and south.
an the whole Persian empire there
were In 1910 only six miles Of railway,
and only four roads, their total length
amounting to fewer than 500 miles.
There is only one navlgable river the
Karun, that flows into the head Of
the Persian Gulf. and on this sea the
so-called ports are merely open road
steads, NJ which cargo cannot be land
ed In stormy weather.
"The merchandise Of Persia is prac
tlcally carried on the backs Of cam.
els, mules aud donkeys, n slow and
expensive mode of transport.
"The Persian ls Of Aryan stock, and
has the same words as ourselves for
father, mother, brother and daughter
tpidar, madur. bradar, and dukhtar),
and the construction OF his language Is
ike that OF English.
MANY Persiaus have no home life
In the usual sense Of the word. A
Persian house is divided into the bi
ROOM, or mems apartments, and the
anderoom, or part consecrated TO the
women. strong door, set in a high
blank wall, gives entrance to a mar
row passage that leads into square
courtyard on which open several
rooms Here the men live, and here
they usually entertain their friends,
while their women dwell In rooms set
round an inner courtyard, the only
entrance to which Is through the
biroOnl
AS Persian II instructed from
earliest youth that woman's advice
is Of no account-in fact the priests
tell him that he had better do the
exact opposite OF what woman coun-
sels-it can he understood that as a
rule he has no exalted opinion Of his
wife or wives, and seldom turns to
them for companionship."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

co'ors melt ImperceptIbly into each
other. First comes the rich umber Of
the scoriae, and then the silver tint
Of tfhe newly fallen ashes at the sum
NIT; and stlll above all, Heating In
heavy opalcsccnt volumes, or rising
like n plume to heaven, ~ the smoke,
which rolls up eternally from Its In
candesccnt depths"
There Is lake In the republic,
Ilopango. supposed to lie In the bed
Of an old volcanic crater. Out Of this
lake volcanic island arose TO height
Of $50 odd feet 30 years ago.
Though In no single Instance, per-
haps, was n great city buried. the con
slant exhaatlons Of Salvador vol
canoes and Unfolding processes Of its
earthquakes gradually submerged re-
mains Of a pre-C Columbian civilization.
These traces just now are beginning
10 reveal 10 patient students fascl-
mating facts about this ancient New
World"
Curious pyramids and ramparts he
token n civilization known as Magyar,
even before the region was settled by
the ripllcs. an early Mexican speaking
people From such slender threads AS
the fact that steps Of these pre- his
toric temples are higher than they are
wide. must science piece out the re-
lations OF the various ancient states
aud citteS TINT unurishpd pu this con.
tlnent during the halcyon days of
Egypt, rhocnicla and China, on the
other side OF the globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
ROADS HARD ON AUTO TIRES
Yearly Cost to Owners OF Cars 10
Something Like $1,000. 100000
In Wear.

great deal has been said and writ
ten. in discussing the roads and road
building In the United States, about
the wear aud tear of automobiles on
the roads. but brand-new element
seems to have been brought In by the
director of roads Of the American
Automobile association. who suggests
consideration of the wear and tear Of
the roads on automobiles. AutomO-
bile traffic now wears out something
like 40,OO0OO0 tires year. costing au-
tomobile owners something like ST.
OOO,OOOOOO; and on the roads as they
now are, II can be argued, from data
already accumulated that the tractive
resistance, otherwise wear and tear.
varies from 20 pounds or less on one
kind of road 10 200 pounds or more
on another. Tie consumption of gasO-
line also is said 10 vary with the char
actpr of the road on which an auto
mobile is travelling The Idea is sur
priSing. but It seems not impossible
that a considerable part of the cost OF
building national system Of roads
that would produce the least possible
wear and tear on automobiles would
be balanced by the decreased expense
for tires.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
RHODESIA: THE LAND OF
MEN, WILD BEASTS AND
NATURAL BEAUTY

Africa not 80 long ago regarded, for
the most part, as "sepulcher Of the
worlds most daring explorers" now
cause OF It's vast natural resources and
Its Industrial possibilities
Material furnished the National
Geographic society by X. ID. Parsons,
is the basis for the following descrip-
ton OF RhOdesia:
Interior Rhodesla must be ira.
yerscd by native carriers over noun
tains. through primeyal forest, across
rivers, through almost impenetrable
Jungle and underbrush In peril from
elephants, lions, lsopards, hyenas, SER
penis. the tsetse fly, wild men AS well
as wild beasts. Each carrier has a
mail bag Of 30 pounds On an average
carriers make - miles day, and even
on runs Of 600 miles from Broken
lin to AbercOrn. they are seldom
more than an hour behind schedule
time and generally only half that.
They make better time Ia the wet
season than In the dry AS, In the wet,
they travel In bare feet, while in the
dry the earth is baked. the ground Is
hot like The Valley of Ten Thousand
smokes, and they are compelled to
wear sandals.
There Is one great drawback to the
wet, no material has yet been pro
duccd that can resist African rain.
II laughs at the average rubberized
fabrics. one of the few partly sue
Ell canvas made in England, and even
when mail bags Of this material are
opened. the contents are simply pulp
yalueleSs. and frequently undeclpher-
able. Glazed paper suffers most; why,
do pot know. ] suppose II is the
combination OF heat and water.
The plunge of Victoria Falls on the
Zambezl is three times that Of our
Niagara the roar Is heard for 10 miles,
and the column of yapor Is miles high.
In the dialect OF Mashonaland and
Matabeleland, it's name means the
water that smokes.
From kaSempa TO Livingstone
(victoria Falls) is $50 miles, from
Livingstone TO Bulawayo 800. and from
kasempa to Cape Town ESQ miles.
The fauna of Rhodesia Is wonderful;
think Of II kinds OF antelopesl
although the tsetse fly Is an abom-
Unable pest, It takes second place as
Il destroyer OF property value to our
American pest. the boil weeyil.
singular peculiarly OF the first named
consists In It's habit OF biting human
beings. horses and oxen on the feet.
When animals are shipped from Cape
Town 10 North RhOdesia, the shipping
is done AT night, because, unlike the
mosquito, the tSStse fly works only In
the daytime II prefers to work. on
the legs and in ease of horses these
are done up In paratlin and cloths.
Il should be understood that this foe
TO man and beast is confined To certain
districts"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

lation OF 6OO0O; its manufactured
products include soap, cigars, candies.
cotton cloth and spirits; and its com.
pulsory education laws, university,
theaters and scientific institutions at.
test It's regard for cultare.
Izalco, perhaps the most famous vol
cano of the san Salvador republic
belched forth from a fine old hacienda
In ITO, and ever since has tirelessly
thrown alOft It's mighty volume OF
ashes and gases. With the regularity
OF a mammoth natural timepiece II is
said not 20 have missed rumbling,
luminous explosion within any half
hour for century and a half; hence
It's nickname, the Lighthouse Of
Salvador"
az san Miguel, occasionally active,
one writer said, after seeing the
eruption of 1918: 1T Is difficult TO
conceive grander natural object than
this volcano Its base II shrouded IN
densesi green, blending with the light
er hues OF the grasses which succeed
the forest Above these the various
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
SAN SALVADOR: DEFER
OF EARTHQUAKES

San Salvador, scene Of recent earth
quake shocks. Is the capital of the
smalles and most populous OF Central
American republics The city is no
stranger to the twin terrors Of earth
quake ard volcano.
Within ten seconds an earthquake all
but destroyed II IN 1854, another laid
II low In 1873. and that OF 1917 when
millions OF dollars worth OF property
was destroyed. Is still remembered.
In spite Of these fateful blows from
nature and devastating waves of man
made revolutions. San Salvador today
Is reckoned among the important cities
OF the mid continent II has IA popu-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
TRIESTE: A PLUM OF THE
ADRIATIC DISPUTE

Trieste Is one Of the major Adriatic
plums In dispute between Italy and
the newly formed Jugo Slay state, the
kingdom OF the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes.
Though Trieste was Austrian, ex.
cept for brief interval from the
fourteenth century until the World
war disslpntcd the Austrian empire,
the city has had a marked effect upon
Italian history. Its chief importance
TO Austria was commercial. for II was
the dual mGnarchys only great sea
port
Tired 81 n double allegiance TO
Venice ard 20 Aqulclela. Trieste re.
quested that she be annexed to Aus
tria In 1882. Leopold the pious was
on the Austrian throne. He was a
rival 10 King James of England In
being "the wlsest fool In all Christen-
dom" Though he expanded his ter
ritory elsewhere, the only acquisition
OF consequence was that Of Trieste.
won through no effort on his part.
Thus Austria gained what was des-
tined TO become not only a seaport Of
importance hut also n channel for Ell
erting frequent influence upon the af-
fairs Of Italian towns and their rulers.
The city is situated on the Gulf 81
Trieste. 367 miles southwest OF Vienna
by rail II lies on the seward slope
OF the Knrst. or Carso, strip Of lime
stone hills extending inland from "a 10
81 miles. furrowed with rnvines and
small streams disappear.
Not far from Trieste. nj Brlsciki, II
the GrOtto Giganta n stalactite cave,
where tourists throng TO see the
"Grent Dome" spreading over a sub
terrnnenn cavity nearly as long ms the
United States capitol and hundred
feet higher than the capitol dome,
Despite rs inclusion In Austrian ter
ritory. Tricste's population ana archi-
lecture are Italian II was the Ter
geste of Roman history. and today the
walls aud pillars ~ a Roman temple
may be seen encasrd In the cathedral
OF san Glusto. highly composite
structure which also has built into Il
three adjacent structures Of the six
tecuth Century-a Christian buSilica.
a haptStcry and a Byzantine church.
Trnces ~ TrIeste's early history
were TO be found before the war I'm
the Museo Lapldnrie, witch contains
I-many Roman antiquities from the vi
cinity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
Versatile.

William Lyon Phelps, professor OF
English literature at Yale, declares he
gets credit for only % per cent of the
after dinner speeches he actually
makes.
Every time | accept an invitation
to speak ! really make four address
es," he says. First Is the speech
prepare in advance That is pretty
good. Second is the speech | really
make. Third is the speech ] make on
the way home, which is the best of all,
and fourth is the speech the newspa-
pers next morning say made, which
bears no relation 10 any Of the Others"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

"Old Doolittle has been married "A
long time, and he's got so used to be-
ing bOssed by his wife that he doesn't
know what to do when she isn't
around. II you offered to lend him 50
he'd say he'd have to consult Eliza
Jane about It. one time, when his
wife was away, visiting, he ate about
peck Of green cucumbers, and the
collie shut him up like folding bed.
II was the worst case | ever saw.
heard him yelling for the police, and
when rushed over there and saw him
on the floor, with his feet clasped
across the back of his neck, | phoned
for doctor at once. We put him to
bed, and the agony that man endured
was siCkening. And as he rolled
around there, expecting to go off the
hooks every minute, he kept saying,
What will Eliza Jane say when she
hears | called in dOCtorr
"After his wife came back, I was
over at their house one night, and she
roasted me TO crisp for sending for a
doctor. She said that II had the first
instincts of gentleman I'd pay the
bill, for | wasn't authorized to call in
sawbones. and she didn't want one in
the house. Doolittle sat there and
heard his wife roasting me until my
whiskers curled and, although ne knew
the doctor saved his life, he never said
word.
A n 1,fe h.a L Oh
out and overlook me, and told me he
was sorry for what had happened, but
experience had taught him that it's no
use to butt in when his wife has the
floor.
"Gooseworthy came over this morn
ing while | was feeding the cows, and
told me tale of woe. His wife has
about five hundred female relations,
aunts and stepsisters and cousins and
such people, and she keeps the house
full of them all the time. He has to
sleep on sanitary couch in the hall,
while his own feather bed is occupied
by an aunt who weighs about 400
pounds. He has a comfortable rocking
chair he bought for his own private
use, and now he never gets whack
at it. His wife's step-sister who
brought her tOrtoiSe-shell eat along, Is
always using il. He said he was get
ting plumb disguised with such con-
dtion of affairs, but he didn't know
what to do.
81 asked him why he didn't read the
.Nft q n 81 Of m =
wife, and tell her to ship all those rel
les out OF the house. He seemed
shocked Mt the suggestion. you don't
know what you're talking about he
said. You've never been married.
"The queer thing about 1t is that
Gooseworthy is great stlckler for his
rights when he's away from home. He's
as sassy as bobcat, and will fight at
the drop of the hat II anybody tries to
impose on him. He walks with his
head back and his chest out In front OF
hin, but as soon as he reaches his own
front gate he begins to look so blamed
abject that the ne!ghbors pity him.
Then. there's old Major Sendoff,
who distinguished himself on many a
crimson battlefield. He has courage
enough for three regiments. But he
married the Widow Bunkum couple
If years ago and she makes him do
he family washing. and hang the
clothes on the line, and | suppose he
foes the ironing. too. could tell you
IF a hundred such cases"
II suppose you could sighed the
professor, hut don't care for sensa-
ional fiction"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
BE CAREFUL WITH LANTERNS
Little, Pickering Flame Has u In its
Power to Destroy Anything Of
Infiammable Character.

These are the days of lanterns In
the barn night and morning. II Is
well 10 remember that this little, flick
erlng flame has I'm II the power to de
stroy your home and all you have
brought together in a lifetime. So
never set a. down In the barn. but
hang II mp securely. A wire running
the length OF the barn with cOmmon|
harness snap on II, makes safe hold1
or Better still. is AN electric light
systeml
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
Russia.

The Russian empire, prior to the
world war. comprised 3,764,5S6 square
niles. Cyclopedists divide this ter
.ltory, one-slxth of the world. into
our parts. Russia In Europe lin
,luding Poland and Finland). the eau
,asus, Siberia, Russian Central Asia.
aussla In Europe has an area OF l.
l1,632 square miles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17

may be true that
O bachelor is only
n half a man, but
when he accumu-
latps n wife, he's
usually only a
quarter of "a man.
or maybe one.
eighth. The more
] see Of married
men, the more
thankful I am
that | have never
doomed up az the
altar with an or.
ange wreath on
my head.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
DOMINANT WOMAN

tsTHERES much truth in the old
4 saying that n bachelor Is mere
ly half u man." observed the professor.
II suppose you are trying 20 take a
fall out Of me because don't get mar
ricd." said the low -browed man. ut
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-17
His Status.

"what do you know about the high
cost of livingp
"Nothing I'm merely existing
louisville COurier-JOurnal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
CENTENNIAL news

Tho Sophomores are displaying keen
interest in their ticket-selling cam
paign for tho II. o. T. G.. Military band
that they are bringing here next
Thursday evening, April IA. The roll
rooms have taken splendidly to the
competition between themselves and as
the count now stands Captain Wini-
fred Murray's team, in roll-room 16,
leads with sale of 6S tickets, fol-
lowed by roll-room 20, under the lead
.crship OF Dorothy jewel, 80 tickets.
and closely followed by room "a, un-
der Paul West, also scoring 50 sales,
and roll-room Is. with Vivian Murray
at the head. drew up in the rear with
sale of only 3 tickets.
The Sophomores are planning to hold
pep, meeting in assembly this
morning to further the interests Of the
ticket sales.
This years Senior play, THE Gypsy
Trail that is to be put on in. Centen-
iial auditorium April 90. is progressing
at an admirable rate toward pcrfcc-
tion. Many of the 2arts In the play
are difficult ones for amateur actors
to master. but under the direction of
Miss Hill the Seniors will be able to
present an article of acting that would
be credit to professionals.