davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
Trornpeta belica

Hay momentos en- que los hombrcs,
'nspirados por un rayo de JusticIa Ian
zan la publicidad sus ideas. Y
he aqui 70, humilde hijo ae la mon
taia, sembrador de ideas en- ell cere
bro infantil que acude las paginas
de los voceros publicos para hablar en-
nombre y defensa de la clasc la cuaI
consagro mis- esfuerzos cis luchas.
Es triste muy triste ell actual mo-
mento por que atraviesa ell Maglsterio
de Puerto Rico. No Sc ha tenido tacto
Sc ha procedido injustamente EN- con-
ira de los hacedores de espirita de este
pals.
No Sc trata, no Sc esta tratando
debidamente estos conductored de con
c!encias 49,. La situaci6n Sc empecra
cada dfa y, Ell pobre maestro gradua-
co y triste maestro rural, permanecen
con Ia boca cerrada temerosos de dac
el grito de iALERTAl
No Sc necesita formar escaudalos;
70 es necesario dar alarid0s; necesi-
tamos, 81, protestar solidariamente y sa
tisfechos de que estamos hacienda bien
porque imploramos Justicia
IQu6 esperan las Asociaciones loca-
les de maestros?. -. GQu6 aguarda ell
Fresidente de la Association de Macs
tros de Puerto Rico?
GDuermen? y. zTemen?. -. 6Que
Csperan?. -.
iCompaneros:- Ell terreno csta sur
Cado; Ia, siniente esta sembrada; jno
Ia veis horecer como un jardin de ro-
sas triunfales donde cantara un con-
Cor? Gpor que permanecer cen las
Eocas cerradas como pretorfanos scme
tjdos?
Unamos nuestros anhelos y IN ,hemos
juntos, heroicamente
"United we stand, divided we
fall'' l.. Ese es ell dicue.
Proclamar los derechos no slgrifca
pretender 10 impossible. Imponerse es
defenderse. Luchar es triunfar. Enton-
ces ia que seguir en- ess estado de ca
talepsia esclava?. :. En- todas las 6po
cas- ell alma del Derecho ha gritado
con su voz sonora fuerte: "DECI-
DETE Y TRIUNFARAs"
Ese marca,do mutismo de los d1recto
les de nuestra Association, y ese pro-
longado silenc1o de nuestras Asociacio
res locales son como completes mudos
Gel coloso q. aprieta la garganta de los
educadores del pueblo. !. 4. Nuestros he
roicos esfuerzos gritos de protesta
seran como un reto los que no quie-
ren sucumbir. :.
IA que tememos?. FL miedo no
ha creado NADIA, no ha edifcado NADIA;
Cst6ril como las arenas del desierto,
su triste pretensi6n de perecer nc debe
smendrentarnos .
zone aguarda Ell maestro rural, ese
ejemplo del Divino Creador?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
LAS NURSES EsCAsAs
EN- EsTA CTUDAD
ciales, P. r..

Los hospitaies de la ciudad de Nueva
York Sc quejan en- la prensa de la esca-
sez de nurses enfermeras. Actualmen-
te reciben manutencion setenta Gin
co d6lares mensuales. Los diAectores
de hospitales han decidido aumentar ell
precio a Glen d6lares mensuales y ma
nutencion. La causa de esa escasez es de-
bida, segIn algunos, que los cursos
para las nurses son muy extensos, pre-
firiendo colocarse en- Ell comercio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12

como desapareceran, comenzara la YER
dadera civilization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
[ah Assoeiatod prels eoresro4dent

an Associated Prefs correspondent
said:
Obedience to Tie rules Of the
conclaye forbids mo saying what
took place inside the locked doors
hut you may sly that / was, I am
and will bn In fayot Of Americans
being present at the Pope's alec
ton. l think that the law calling
for converting OF the conclaye ON
days after the demise Of the Pontiff
should be amended to read 20 days
so as to insure not. only participa-
ton Of the United States cardinals
but also the South American"
Archbishop Andrieu Of Bordeaux
who during the war met more
Americans than the other French
prelates insisted that coincidence
OF Cardinal 0'Connell's failura 10
be admitted at two conclaves might
be construed by the American
practical minds" as significant Of
bad will
1T is a pity the American came
too late" he said. 1--WE have need
of Americas energetic methods
and practical IDEAS"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
Bailey on Stand
Nearly Entire Day

q. A. Bailey, defendant In the
caBe which opened In criminal
court Monday, charged with hav.
ing embezzled a large sum or
money from the Federal Carbonie
company. was on the stand practIC.
all oil day today and was CUES.
toned closely on tie matter Of
certain expenditures made during
the tine that he was president OF
The concern, which has brought
suit against him. intermittent
clashes between counsel featured
the sessions today which were de.
void Of any thing of a very sensa-
tionai nature.
Il Is not thought that the case
viii get 70 tho fury for at least two
moro days. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
BURIED YESTERDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. Winfield S.
Hess, whose death occurred Sun
day morning at her home in Wal
nut avenue, was held yesterday
afternoon from the residence with
many friends and relatives in at.
tendance. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Claude II. King,
'ot the First NJ. E. church OF
which the deceased was a devout
member. az
lnterment was made in the
Woodlawn cemetery. Tho pail
bearers were James Phillips, John
S. Price, Thomas Tucker. Jarel
Lynch, w n. Fisher and John
Hartley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
Pathological
Questions

Questions
LIN speaking to Ezekiel, with
whom did the Lord class Job7
2-To what privilege Of Roman
citizenship did Paul appeal?
when King Herol died,
where did Joseph aud Mary go
from Egypt?
flor whose sake was the
ground cursed?
5-By what title were Ishmael's
twelve sons called?
6-When Abraham plead for the
city Of Sodom, what happenedI
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1-Festus accused Paul OF insaii
ity because he had spoken Of u
resurrection of the dead. Z,
2-'Phylacteries" were slips Of
parchment, with texts Of Scripture
upon them, which the Pharisees
wore as charms.
s-Joseph treated his brothers
very roughly when they came to
Egypt.
4-Solomon says the fear Of the
Lord Is the beginning of wisdom.
54vSomel OF shem's family re,
moved from Upper and Middle
Asia to Canaan.
cit was customary fol, kings to
80 forth TO battle at the return Of
the year. or IN The spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
lDlxie
a. seen Monday morning

ae se6H MQnuAy 5nptnluf
The French production, Il Acs'
cuge" tJ'Accuse) after hayine
been shown In England. aiia onI
the Continent where ID its origin
al form II created so niuch excite I
ment and comment has arrived IN
the United States; aud Il now be-
ing shown at the Dixie UNDER the
auspices OF the Fred r. Halntzcl-
man post Of the American i31gion
We are told that the complete
screen version was o terrible in
dictment against war; but gone,
parts have been cut. whethoii
that is true or not II Sd still strong
enough to make q great inpros-
sion upon the minds Of those who
scott, and is really d wondeSYul
picture.
II is a great heart appeal from
those who have suffered SO much.
to those who may perchance have
already forgotten IN their Selfish
ness and greed for gain the sup.
RENE sacrifice made By the boy
who answered the call ofJ thcill
country, and never returnsd y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
BIRTHDAY PARTV

CONTINUED from paEe onel
the oath and law service tonight at
8 o'clock.
! Saturday afternoon there VIM be
signal drill for members of Troop
No. 9, Signals will be flashed from
the South Side, bridge to Palatine
knob, ON the East Side, and from
there messages will be flashed to
the old fair grounds, now the site
of the great by,products plant Of
the Domestic, Coke corporation, at
North Fairmont. From this point
the messages will be by scouts to
headquarters in the city building.
Scout Executive Thomas A.
Tate. OF the local troops is little
disappointed that the big banquet
could not be staged, but feels that
tho program arranged for the mem.
b6rs this week will give ample
room for a fitting celebration OF
|tha 18Th birthday Of the national
organization,
The progress Of this organization
in the last 10 years has been a mar
yelous one, and 1T now has the sup
mort Of millions of American citf
zens who reaiize It's stablGZing in.
fluence upon the youths Of the ma
tlon.
Under the leadership Of al. Tate,
the local boy scout movement has
taken on o broader scope than ever
before. A great amount ot work
has been accomplished during the
last year and the program for the
next. few months calls for even
Essaaas anAyity In the local field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

cold Md week services will be-
conducted nj the church tonirht
~ 1850 O'clock with J.. + SKATER
man II charge RAy. j. S. Rob
iitson ot this cits would have been
pleased to serye br he too rs III
Jubilee concert-A grohp Of
singers from the West virginia
Collegiate Institute will appear
here in recital on February IL, In
the Miller school auditorium tin1
der the auspices OF the Dunbar
school, The program will be made
up principally Of jubilee songs.
Three instructors from the school
accompany the singers, and take
part In the program. They are,
Miss 9. D. hampton, Don Jones,
yiolinist and a former local resi-
dent, and 6. d. Brock, reader. The
proceeds from the recital will be
used To pay for some new books
which were recently purchased for
the Dunbar High school library,
and for the athletics Of the
school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
NINE BODIES RECOVERED

NIEL1AM6OENt W. Wa, feu. o.
Bodies Of nine men killed In a
dust explosion late yesterday In a
coal mine on Pond Creek KY,
were brought here today. OF the
12 men working in the small mine
Of the Marietta Coal Company.
tile other three were injured, one
Of them perhaps fatally. Accord
Ing to reports from Peg, q small
town near the mine today, the ex-
plosion came shortly after the day
crew began shooting for the night
men. A collection OF coal dust
appeared to, have been ignited
by some Of tie blasts in the mine
and the explosion which shook the
country for miles around, result
cd, according to men who came
on the train from Pond Greek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
TWO ARRESTED
Continued from pafe On.,,


one minutes, and Just before i.
started Sheriff Lucas, who has dep,
uues in the mill, warned his mon
"The sheriff told Coroner Jay
Kirk this morning that there was
no cause for shooting for the men
outside tho mill were orderly an0
not violating the law In any way,
The mayor said that quite mum.
Der Of men were gathered around
the mill gate this afternoon, but
they were orderly and there was
no sign Of further trouble. He add.
cd that he had closed a school
building near tho plant for he
feared the children might be hurt
II the fighting was resumed.
Mayor Coss said that he would
make a report TO Governor Davis
alta Coldmbus later h the day but
had not decided just what he would
recommend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
plEs m PlTTsRuReA

W. J. Steele, 81 years old died
at the West Penn hospital, Pitts
burgh Tuesday night at 1925. He
had been at the hospital since the
frs. OF last October.
! Mrs. Steel was at his bedside
when the end came and will ac-
company the body to his mothers
home at Roches er Pa. where III.
terment will be made probably
Thursday. One daughter, Mfs
Russell Sturn, survives. and She
VIII leave with her children to.
night for Pittsburgh To Join her
mother there. Mrs. StuTm Just
returned from Pittsburgh Sunday,
After visiting her father In the hos:
oral - q ~ ~ ~ q. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
HOOVER SPEAKS
(Continued from pare oneI

>tContinued from page oue)
a. Post OF New York, its chairman,
will be acted upon by the council
with q view to recommending 10
the chambers board Of directors
whether to submit IT'S proposals 10
q referendum OF the membe.s shin
The proposed commissioner gen,
eral OF transportation would be an.
pointed by the president Of the
United States and would hold OF.
flee at his will, and "shouid be en-.
titled to be heard In person or by
representative at all hearings DE.
FORE any board, commission, b1.
reau or other governmental agency
now existing or hereafter created
with respect 10 transportation,
rates: fares, regulations, terminal
charges, wages, working condi.
lions Or other subject matter af.
tecting interstate transportation"
and to produce evidence that will
tend towards a result TINT will pro.
mote and facilitate the continuous
development OF an interstate trans.
portatton system that will DO atIe.
quatae and efficient to meet the
transportation needs OF the com.
try" The recommendations also
provide that the commissioner
Should be authorized to grant fed.
Aeral charters to, corporations pro-
posing to engage in Interstate
transportation by land, water or
air and upon application therefore
! TO convert state corporations so en-.
gagged into federal corporations, So
that by such conversion the exist.
ing corporation shall not close or
interrupt Its business as a common
carrier"
1.-THE commissioner should bS
selected" says the report which re.
views with considerable detail tina
railroad situation, because Of his
familiarity and experience with
transportation problems and neces,
stiles and should Keep himself in.
formed Of the Transportation needs
OF the country and make stch re,
concentrations TO all government.
tai agencies. charged with the
regulations Of Interstate transpor.
tation as he may find may be f6r
the public interest and will tend To
coordinate the administration OF
the laws respecting Interstate
transportation by land, water and
air and promote the development
OK transportation systems.
The commissioner should as,
certain and report to the President
from tine tn time for transmits,
sion r. congress- any conflicting Of
unhaTmonious functions and ,41,l.
ings Of any one or more boards,
commissions, bureaus or other gov
] gnmental agencies with respect tc
Interstate transportation with re
commenasticns designed 10 cor
rect and remove such tnharmon,
ious provisions and practices
"The Commissioner should render
all possible, assistance 10 the In,
terstate Commerce Commission II
advancing the consolidation Of rail
roads into q limited number com
peting systems US authorized II
the transportation act Of 1920"
| Another matter to come before
the conference viii be a discusslor
on the question:
4 Shall there be legislation for
tho compulsory adoption OF the
metric system IN the United
States" A special committee will
submit a report on THIS subject.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
SPECIAL TIES ON
Make. DECLINE
United States Food Drops
to New Low Record
Today

NEW york, Feb. s.-Thc
short interests in the stock mar
ket became more aggressive 10.
DAY causing substantial reversea
IN every quarter Of the list ex-
eept among rails. Shares appro-
MINATED 10000 shares.
Steels, equipments were raided
BY shorts today. The closing was
heavy. Liberty issues were ire
gular, other stocks holding steady.
Shorts put on. fresh lines a. The
opening Of today's stock market,
but bulls pooiE continued their
acttW les III various specialtIos.
United States food products, which
was thrown into bankruptcy yes-
terday recorded d further decline
OF 11s points to 2& a now low
record. Coppers, tobaceos, low
priced motors and rails forfeited
gains and Adams Express rose 3
poin 9 on rtimors OF another cash
distribution. Wells Fargo also
gained appoints. Exchange on
London made d new high With de-
inand bills at Sassy.
The general list showed moro
vital " after mid day, the persis.
tent absorption OF the large mum.
Der OF low pricc1 railroads which
ruled to 8 points higher encout-
aging a broader inquiry for other
shares, st. Paul preferred was
taken on q rapidly rising scale and
sold 3 points above yesterdays
final figure. Studebaker was car.
ried up AK TO a new high level
for the year and Chandler and
Mexican petroleum we're also in
brisk demand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
WCNl.AlN's cLG|
.:-CENsORsFlIP

"a

Matt Moore, as seen In Ths
Passionate Pilgrim lis tepresaS Il
ed az d man WHO jnSt.wh6n he ha
reached the pinnacle OF Buoees.
and Is happily married, IL sud
denly thrown into the abyss OIL
despair aud hopelessneSs, due 10
circumstances over which no haS
no control. To protect his wife
he becomes a fugitive from jiis{
tice,
Then, later he takes up me
threads OF life, under an assumed
name, and because he tries to do
his duty as he sees Il Is made ne
target Of interruptions men, but
through the efforts Of two women
who come into his life no attaltls
TO the position he had lost year
before.
A Mack Sennott comedy, Bum
galow Troubles Is the added fen
ture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
TWO MEN KILLED.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 7.-Two
mon arc believed to have been
killed In an explosion or tindeter-
mined cause which wrecked three
buildings in South Broadway to
day. Fire broke out in one OF the
structures, used as d lunch room
and lodging house. Firemen extin.
gulshed the flames but were uh.
able to explore the ,wreckage be
cause Of the dangerous condition OF
adjoining walls.
The Missing men were employees
Of tho lunch room, others in tie 9th,
CT buildings escaped ttnhurt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
FUNERAL PosrpoMEn

The funeral OF Mrs. Alcinda
Wamsley Atha, whose death DC.
Cured Tuesday night at her home
in Pennington, will DO delayed IN.
til 9 o'clock Friday afternoon in
order that her son, Walter Of Oak
mulgce, Okla, may be here for the
services. Interment will be made
in the Barnstown cemetery BY I'm.
dertakor Jenkins Of Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
TODAY'S XVIII

REF. Pdg. q. s. Pat. on.

AhAWeF6S TO Yesterdays hHlZs
/. A court OF common pleas is q
rourt both civil and criminal, hav-
ing Jurisdiction over a state, and
IN some cases q county.
z. sGumtfiatiye voting" is sys-
tem of voting, whereby the voter
ctin record as many votes as there
aye candidates for election, either
giving them ali 10 one candidate, or
dividing them, among the several
candidates
!: There are eight gills in one
nuart
a mastodon Ii an. extinct
species Of elephant OF great size.
). IA paternoster" is, literally.
our father meaning the Lords
prayer
s The Isle Of Wight is an island
ptf the South coast OF England,
about 90 by 10 miles in area.
Thomas Woodrow Wilson was
horn IN 1856
Yeast is d fungus growth con.
sitting of minute vegetable cells
hat develop or increase by germi-
nation in. contact with saccharine
liquids, producing alcoholic fer
nentation.
cave canem," is a Latin
ptrase meaning beware of the
10 An eclipse of the moon is oc.
sasipned by the shadow Of the earth
Hhich ta1ls on it, and obscures It
ii whole or in part, but does not
siltirelyS conceal 1t.
New Questions.
L. Where and what is the Giants
5alseway?!
O what IS the Juggernaut?
a.llNhat SIS Mother Of vinegar"
u Whyawas polyga1ny abandoned
" the Mormons?
Who was the god OF sleep in
4Sthoiogy2
When do the dog days" &C.
What is heterodoxy2
3. What does "bon amir mean?
g.What is ARTIFICIAL wood?
10. What Is the origin OF the
word calisthenics?
0sEARTH, EARTH, EARTH
Hear THE WORD OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
YOUNG pAuaArER plEs

Angelina Talone, the Is months
old daughter OF Nj. and Mrs.
Fiore Talone OF Watson, died this
morning as q result OF a c6mplica.
ton Of diseases. Interment viii be
made in the Holy Cross cemetery
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
She rs survived by her parents,
one bro her and one sister. Carp
enter and Ford will have charge
Of the funeral serYices
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
FIRE DESTROYS

IN rushing to the aid OF the steam.
er Powhatan, now the Hudson,
which was drifting helplessly OF
the Nova Scotian coast. She took
OF the passengers OF. the Powhatan
and landed them in New FORK.
Carried Last Soldiers.
Tho Northern Pacific has the dis.
tinction on this trip to be carrying
the last regular contingent Of re.
turning soldiers.
'0S6t 10 leumns GEIrs eql SuIInQ
the Northern Pacific carried Gen,
erat Pershing on his trip through
the Antilles and the Caribbean, but
she came % grief at San Juan, Por.
to Rico where she went ashore at
the iarbor entrance, closing the
port for some time. Upon. her re.
lease she returned to the United
States.
The contract for recondltioning
the Northern Pacific had been
awarded the Sun Ship Building cor.
poration of Chester, Pa, 1t was an.
inounced here. II. F. Alexander,
president OF the company, said the
vessel was to be completely out.
fitted i'd 80 days at an approximate
cost Of 100000.
She was then to be renamed the
H., F. Alexander and placed in ser.
vice by the Admiral Line between
Seattle, San Francisco and points
on the southern California coast,
1T was indicated the ship would
leaye for the Pacific coast on May
%.
Tho Northern Pacific was 90 feet
long! 63 feet wide and nad a depth
of 81 feet. Her registered gross
tonnage was 1886.
The Admiral Line OF this city,
which purchased the Northern, Pa
cific' from the government recent.
ly said she had a crew OF about IS,
commanded by Captain Lusti. AID.
vices to the line said that all hao
been saved. There were no pas
sengers.
Sinks at a O'clock.
The position Of the burning yes
sci was reported to be 20. miles
northeast by east Of the Five Faith.
ON Bank lightship or about forty
miles due east Of Cape May.
The wireless calls for aid sent
out by the flaming steamer were
first answered by the Herbert G..
Wylie aud the Transportation,
which reported at 3 o'clock that
they had picked up boats contain
ing members OF the Northern Pa
cities crew. The Transportation
at that hour said she had all the
crew but nine men, who possibly
are adrIft."
A few minutes later the Wylie
sent u radio, saying she had picked
up u boat containing the second
mate, the second engineer, two sail
ors and one otler or fireman. A
recheck OF the rescued men was
apparently made, however, FOR later
It was four had not been found.
The second mate Of the Northern
Pacific when picked up BY. thu
Wylie asked that the Transports
ton be asked II all men employed
in the stewards department Of the
burning ship were safe, adding
"they were virtually trapped by the
fire"
The Transportation replied that
all the men under the supervision
OF the Northern PaCific's steward
were safe and on board the rescu
ing vessel.
Il was after o'clock when the
Northern Pacific was reported to
have sunk. At 4:S4 dispatch stat
ed she was completely gone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
The Iiippotirorne

~ seen Monday atterno Don.
The La Reane Stock complain
gave as their initial attraction d
very clever comedy, IA. Long 4, ay,
to Tlpperary" with evet mem ~
them. - ~
AS an extra feature a menihct
OF the company gave q jnkglhIk
act with hoops that was teil exc
cuted and heartily applaud6d
The motion picture shown rs w
opening number was d very cie.ib
amusing comedy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
rHncAGn ;,ItEsrocK

CINCINNATI, Feb. s.-Hogs re-
'ceipts 5000 steady 10 rs cents
lower; heavies 50. 258$S. IS : pack.
ers and butchers $40. 90 $t0 .25.
I Cattle fecein s 500 slow and
weak; cows s2.75@sb.25; calves
weak.
Sheep receipts 400 strong, 2O0@-
81. 90; lambs strong.S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
prTTsDURGH LIvEsTocK

PITTSBURGH, Feb. S.-Hogs
receipts 1900 steady. Heayies
so, S5Q$t0 100. heavy. tight York
ers, and pigs $40 .5o6st0. so.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500
steady. Top sheep $3.50; top
lambs $14.25. p
Calves receipts 50 steady; top
S13 90.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

viii Sing Here-pr. Arthur j.
st. Lawrence, noted tenor, Of New
Haven, Conn. :, will sing here in, the
Elks' minstrel show To- be present.
ed at the Htppodrome theatre Feb.
rtary 21:24. Tickets for the show
will be placed on sale next We'd
nesday morning In the box Office
Of the theatre