davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
J, 5. SENATE TAXES UP HE
 TARIFF BILL

Washington, April 2O.-The con- sideration of the tarif bill by the administration began in the senate today with an address by the chair man of the tariff committee. Sen ator McCumber of North Dakota.
 McCumber declared that pro tective tariT and reduction in pro ductiOn costs were necessary to re- construct the commercial bridge across the chasm which is separat- ing the cost of production in Amer ica and that in foreign countries abroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
WANTS TETATN DISCUSSED
 AT UIFNAEN SESSION

Genoa. April ra The Russian dele Uan.r announced today tHH will ask Ina. t.- Eazs.r.aerma- treaty and discussed ar t.e 7.a-a-E session and brought r0 vote.
 This vas Soviet EH=-.a.s aHsUn- Co tho allied protest .-.rs. ..a Ha- paIIr treaty .- a.a-0a
 German as expected sn reply -adar fo tne allied mole us Tr..as. signed hv Lloyd George
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
FATTY ARBUCKLE FILMS
 BANNED FROM AMERICA

New York, April 19.-Win Hays, head of the motion picture produc- CTS and distributors of America. stated today that films of Fatty Arbuckle are banned from the screen until his case has been thor oughly Investigated
 This notice has been served on the moving picture theater manag CTS of the country.
 The order affects contracts yalu- ed at more than two million dol lars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
PACIFIC <. :. COMPANY
 HAS NEW OFFICIALS

Seattle. April I9-R J Ring wood was today appointed ire.Ch, traffic manager of the Pacific $ $ Co.,. and E. G. McN .cker, now the general passenger agent, was pro noted Co passenger and trafc man aEer.
 Ringwood. until recently. has been with the [. s. shipping board and was general manager Of the Pacific Steamchip company in earlier days
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
WANTED
 CONCERNING ERNEST AYCOCK

Juneau, April 15.-The governors office has been appealed to for as- sistance in the search for ERNEST AYCOCK, who was last heard from in December, 1921, from Los An geles, California. Since then in formation has been received that he had been seen in the vicinity of Ketchikan, Alaska. He is describ- ed as being six feet tall, very thin, has red hair, gray eyes, prominent nose, heavy eyebrows, slightly stoop- ed, and has a black mark size of dime on left wrist Age 45 years. Wears belt with silver buckle ini- tialed w. E. A. and a signet ring on left hand. Was clean shaven at time he left home. Any informa- ton in regard to him, his plans or his whereabouts, should be sent to his wife, Mrs. W. E. Aycock, 42s GIenaddie Ave, AnnistOn, Alabama
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20

Chfgaen. hRu 9" Fra.r- r9-- parafu-e has aaf.H .n tra suffering nF tHr thousands ot homeless H.nH. caused Eg the su..are= in ..a mad de vast last week
 Du-fuE a heavy wind and E~nT storm here this afternoon many ru- tomob .e tops Wra carried away and mounted policemen Ha.a H.n#. from tHa.- horses ha.as
 Two naEs wore -."aa aH .a..r- debris.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
WAR DEPARTMENT CONFIRMS
 SAN FRANCISCO REPORT

Washington, April 20.-The war department today confirmed the San Francisco announcement made yes terday that Camp Lewis, at Amer lean Lake, Washington, would be abandoned.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
WILL ABANDON CAMP LEWIS

San Francisco. April 19.-Plans for the virtual abandonment of Camp Lewis al American lake, Washington. and the transfer of the Nineteenth infantry. now at the Pre- sidio. San Francisco, to Hawaiian Islands before July first are being negotiated by the war department.
 This announcement was officially made today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20

Max Gutfeld left on the Queen on her last trip south fo. a visit in southern climes, as it is thought that a change Cf climate will be beneficial to his health. Mr. Gut field was accompanied hy h's son Louis, who will SC 10 San Francisco, where he holds a position with the Southern Pacific railroad. Mr. Gut field will be away for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
BORAH AFTER
 GEN. SEMEN0FF

New York, April 20.-Senator W. E BOTah Is here seeking evidence which will lead to the prosecution Of General SemeLaf, the CossaCE officer
 Semenof is charged with murder ing Americans in Siberia and Sen ator Borah is determined Co secure his conviction, or at least have 8 rigid investigation
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
HARDING MAY ATTEND
 EDITORIAL CONVENTION

St. Paul. April 20.-Reports were received here today that President Harding has indicated that if con- gress adjOurns by July first he will participate in the annual conYen- ton of the National Editorial As, sOciation.
 The convention rnIs year will be held in Missoula. Montana.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20

Washington. rI s@ .Tour w..- lion sand bags were shipped hF saa. slaI trains from ~rhraafa5T. New York. today fa po.nrs along tne M.s- stssirnt river. Tho water in 'H.' great stream has reached urr-a cedruted high stage and Horan. lean efforts arc being made fn prevent great damage reaa.urE from l.e over flows
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
POINCAIRE WILL NOT STAND
 FOR RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY

Paris, April 2O.-Instructions have been sent by Premier Poin- caire to the French ambassadors in the capitals of the allies that they are to insist on energetic measures being taken and penalties applied to Germany if the RussO-German treaty is not abrogated.
 This action, the French premier insists, must be taken regardless of what the Genoa conference may de eide.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
LADY ASTOR ARRIVES
 FROM OVER SEAS

New York, April l9.-Lady As tor. the American born member of the British parliament. upon arriy- ing here today. saiI that the only remarkable thing about me is my children"
 Lloyd George still has his head above water, and its some head, tOO," she added.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
ATHLETE BREAKS MOTHERS RIBS PLUGGING
 AFTER LONG ABSENCE

San Francisco, April 1s.-Lewis H. Yoemaus, a noted athlete and graduate of Cornell college, was so glad to see his mother after an ex- tended absence that in hugging her this afternoon he broke two Of her ribs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20

Seattle, April I9.-At one o'clock this afternoon Walter F. Meier is sued a statement to the effect that he would not contest the election. He conceded the nomination to pr. Brown
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20

Seattle. April 2O.-w. D. Merritt. and Enumclaw physician, was killed, and three three Seattle policemen were badly injured in an automo-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
HOUSE PASSES
 NAVY BILL

Washington. Apru 2O:-The navy bill providing for e!ghty-siN thous- and men passed the house last night and has been sent 70 the senate for final action.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
JOSE VILLA THE PATRIOT
 IS OUT FOR OFFICE

Washington, April 2o.-JOse VII la, the noted Mexican rebel whilom patriot, has announced his caudi- dacy for the governorship of the state of Durango.
 This information was received to- day in a dispatch from TorreOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20

Vic Sparks has opened sE- studio" ir rhe store u- H-ra8HaE which was for man. years rre home 1f t.e American taf.nrz. Ir s a rn-d location and N.. rs busy getting o#' neat and attractive a.ars for cur enternrfs.rl business men.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
0NE KILLED, THREE INJURED
 WHEN AUTO JUMPS BANK

bile accident yesterday morning.
 Dr. Merritt was driving from Ia coma to Seattle when his car plung- ed over a high bank just out of Ia coma.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
SOLDIERS BURIED IN RUINS
 IN SALONIKA

London, April 2O.-Au Athens dis Datch says that I.S0O soldiers are buried in the debris and ruins ol he barracks Of Saloaika
 The message says that may sol die7s and civilians were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
Eight thousand votes were boiled.

Seattle. April ls.-Dr. Browns plurality over Walter r. Meier is on- ly afty-six votes, and the latter in inmates that he may contest.
 Meier issued this statement this morning: Tt appears that an off, cial canvass will be necessary to de termine the secoAd nominee for mayor. This canvass will be made Friday and in the meantime I will be at my desk attending to business of the city as usual. If am nom mated 1 am in the light to win"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
NEW MAN MAY BE
 CONDuSsIOER OF FISHERIES

Seattle. April 2C.-Henry O'Mal- ley. first assistant of the United States bureau of fisheries, has been recommended to tle position of commissioner of fisheries.
 A dispatch from Washington to friends here contaiqed this intorma- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20
MISSISSIPPI RIVER HIGHEST
 RECORDED IN ITS HISTORY
FREEZING WEATHER
 IN MIDDLE WEST CAUSES
 SUFFERING I'D HOMELESS

New oETnrr. April aa-T.o Mississippi river raerr5 Tho highest stage oI water today ever recorded here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20

Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indel- ubls at KslIerS, 25f 6 box
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-20

Subscribe for the Dany Alaska
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-22
EFECTOS DE AUTOMOBILES

A. & r. Aguilu Sues Coamo 1925 90
(Bordados)
Bernardino Ortiz Panaderia) Guayama 845 90
DR. A. G. Bruno Cite. Soda) Guayama 725 90
Santiago A. Panzardi( (garageo Guayama 625 90
Sues de Suau (Almacen) Mayaguez 1O10 90
Sues. Blanes (Almacen) Mayagiez 805 90
Ndayaguez Light Ice. Co AGayaguez $50 90
(Hielo)
A. Moreda (Restaurant) Mayaguez 1875 90
Jose Monserrat (Panaderia) NIayaguez 1460 90
Monsanto Hnos (Joyeria) Ponce 620 90
Tipografia Nacional Ponce $40 90
Julio N Matos (carne y leche) Ponce $40 90
Oscar Cruz (Cafe) Ponce $50 90
A. Ribot & Co. San Juan ], AIS 90
(Efectos Electricos)
A del Pino & Co. (Bazar) San Juan LABS 90
" Arriv Co. (Bazar) San Juan 1,100 90
Andres Echevarra (Bazar) San Juan $50 90
Ca Industrial de Santurce San Juan 1926. 90
(Ndadera)
Ricardo Santaela San Juan ], 100
(Fuente Gaseosa)
Casino Espanol San Juan l,O25 OO
Hotel Palace San Juan 1900 90
P. Solomon & Cia (HoteD San Juan 720 90
Rafael Colorado (Fotografo) San Juan $50 90
j P Bouret (Joyeria) San Juan $50 90
Jose Rodriguez Velez (Cafe) San Juan $50 90
Hernandez & Co. (Almac6n) Sabana Grande 1000 90
A. Intoch (Groceries) ST. Croix $40 90
Carl Anduce (Groceries) st. Croix $40 90
Virgin Island Bay Rum ST. Thomas 1155 90
S Negr6n & Cia (Quincalla) Utuado 1905 90
Joaquin Diaz (Panaderfa) Yauco 615. 90
M Angeet (Dulceria) San Juan 1O65. 90
M Angeet Dulcerfa) San Juan 1O65 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

not 50 easily digested. Olive oil
used on the lashes will not affect
the eyes, but If you get that or
any other oil in them it would
smart for 4 few minutes.
Focc,-Washing soda used on
the hair would cause it to deter
lor2to IN quality, in the same way
II would act on fine materials in
laundering them.
X. THE craze for tweezing
the eyebrows has past and very
lew women do this any more. The
prov may be brushed into fine
limo which will be natural and
therefore more becoming than
the twccZcd brow. After this
practise became known, the deli
cately archcd brow lost its dis
tnclioo as it suggested artifically
dcta"tiNg from the expression Of
character and very few women
cared to 20 on with 1t.
Pegg|:~-An old fashioned blood
purifier and spring tonic is a tea
made from the roots of burdock
yc.ioW-dock and dandelion. All
or these may be purchased at the
,drug store unless you can get them
fresh from the fields. Extract the
juices from the roots by sleeping
them In boiling water. The dose
is a wineglassful three times each
day for an adult. The tea should
be made fresh every three or four
days unless 1t is kept on the ice,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
CHICAGO REAL TY
MEN MARVEL At
BUILDING HERE
Chamber of Commerce and
Realtors Take Visitors On
Auto Trip Through the
CITY,

Members Of the chamber Of COM
mcrce and of the Albuquerque
realty board greeted the Chicago
realtors who arrived here yester-
day afternoon at $50 by special
train on their way to the annual
convention on the Pacific coast.
More than thirty automobiles
were available for the visitors who
were taken on short trips through
the city. Many of the real estate
men declared that Albuquerque is
the "buildingist" city in the unlteu
states at this time.
Aside from being taken through
the city, all of the members were
given Albuquerque literature by
the chamber officials. Arrange
ments have been made for r. NC
Clughan, president of the Albu-
duerque Realtors association. to
distribute 5000 pieces of city lit
crature at the convention. Mr.. Nc
Clughan is now in California to
attend the annual conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
ANSWERED. LETTERS.


George W.:-For finger tips
that are rough and retain soil as
yours do, use a pumice stone aft
er scru5bing the hands with the
stiff hristled brush which comes
for this purpose. The pumlce
stone is sold in q convenient form
much the same as a small cake
of soap. The concave nail brush
will be helpful. All of these may
be purchased at ony of the toll
let counters of the department
stores
Eighteen:-Your weight with
height of feet should be Ito
pounds, and if you build yourself
up those lines in your face viii
disappear. Neither laughing nor
crying have caused them directly.
Il. A. B,:--A few drops of oil
on the hair after a shampoo will
usually keep it from looking un-
tidy during the first few days
when it is so unmanageable. To
distribute so small an amount of
oil evenly over the head, drop
the oil into The palm of the hand
and then run the bristles of the
hair-brush over it, after which
give the hair a thorough brushing.
Bleach the skin under the brows
with cucumber juice.
M. Il. K.:-Cod liver oil Is more
fattening than olive oil, but it Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

picture making. He wears knick-
era Go!f stockings. smokes a pipe
and works in his shirt sleeves.
Nihjo, who was well known as
star on the legitimate stage. desert
ed tho fOotlights several years ago
and has been directing pictures
ever since. Two of his greatest
successes were THE Three Mus
kctcers' and "The Mark of Zorro"
Rodolph Valentino in his make
mp as the famous bull fighter in
"RlOOd and Sand" has another
part suited to his Latin appearance.
He has a deep voice. a very cool
and precise manner, and looks
funny with the diminutive pig tail
which is always part of a bull
fighters ring costume. Is the word
passed on to us by Probasco.
Billy Bevan, he of the brush
mustache in Sennett comedies. is
p good looking fellow without his
boob makeup. He gets his comedy
clothes in the Los Angeles slums.
Probasco assures US that the city
beautiful has slums.
Betty Compson arrived at the
studio Just as Proba SEQ was leaving
for lunch. but going hungry with
pleasure he made sketch Of her
She's Of the sweet girl graduate
type, only sweeter, is his verdict
She comes from Salt Lake City
and has never been back there
since she left. but intends to return
some OF these days. When she
made the Green Temptation she
had to take a whole flock of dane
! ing lessons to do her part and She
has decided against the life Of al
apache for n career.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
bull FIGHTERS, hlURDEREsSEs,
BooBs, CAvORT BEF0RE CAMERA

When Hal Probasco visited the
studio where Sylvia Dreamer the
famous Australian beauty of the
films, was playing, that young per-
son had just murdered two or three
people, poisoned her father and
committed seven or eight other
crimes-all in a picture, of course
with Jack Holt as the lead. She
was very tired and resting in an
invalid's wheel chair but she had
energy enough left to pose for Pro-
basco and tell him that she liked
New York.
After a short chat with the beau
tiful though exhausted Sylvia.
Probasco hurried over the lot
where Fred Milo was directing
Rodolph Valentino in Blood and
Sand" Niblo does not effect the
puttees. spurs and other habili-
ments Of 4 rider which some di-
rectors think necessary for good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
LOVING OUR NEIGHBoRs.

I try so hard to love my neigh
bors! / strive, yet | must say,
find it harder than the labors by
which | earn my pay. There's
link, who lives in yonder dwell
ing, q tuneful man is he, and
early in the morn he's yelling
wild songs of land and sea. It's
then that | would sleep and SUM
Der, with folding of the hands;
and Jinx his voice like saving
lumber, beneath my window
stands. | try to love Jane Tow
head Baker. whose house is one
door west, but he's sad and tire
some faFer who has one ancient
Jest; it is bald and hectic story
that Noah shooed away; and that
old yarn. so stale and hoary,
James tells me twice a day. | try
to love old Thomas Title, but I
loathe politics, and hate discuss
ing topics vital with chew-and-
argue hicks And Thomas never
tries to twitter of any other
theme; so loving thoughts grow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
HElEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

attend to business, perhaps make
something of himself.
He failed utterly.
Jack Hunter loved his careless,
pleasure-loving wife with all his
strength. She had driven him al
most desperate by her actions and
this last-this borrowing money
of the man who had aroused his
jealousy, a man whom Helen SEEM
ed to be anxious to please and
whose company she enjoyed-had
been the last straw. There is al
ways last straw you know.
Divorce himl
AS the long night gradually fad
ed into the gray light of morn
ing the thought persisted. "Di-
vorce himl Marry Barnes" the
rich man. the man who could give
her all the things she craved--
the things he, Jack Hunter, had
denied her!
He thought with regret OF the
commission he had banked. OF
his deceit in letting her think the
policy was for only $4,000, when
it was for $4,000. -Four times as
much. He had commissions for
$4,000 safely put away, and with
good luck she need never know
of it. If they were i'll. either of
them, they now had a little nest
egg started. But he might have
bought her some Of the things
she craved with 1t; might have
given her the money for her card
dahts' then she wouldn't have told
Barnes of them; and he would not
have offered her money-offered
his wife-Jack Hunters wife
money!
He clenched his hands as he
stood by the window watching the
coming day. Damn Barnes!" he
said aloud more than once.
He made coffee. toast, and
scrambled some eggs. Helen liked
them better than plain boiled
ones. He fixed a grapefruit. ther
went to the door and listened
Not a sound!
He opened it. His wife was fast
asleep, but her red and swollen
face betrayed her sleepless night
her anger. Jack arranged the
tempting breakfast daintily on d
tray and stood over her.
wake up, dear! Here's youi
breakfast" So quickly did she
! open her eyes Jack saw she had
been shamming asleep, and with
one sweep of her arm, the tray
and its contents went on the floor
all that did not land on him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

taken, through no negligence OF
her own. The complaint recites
that on retiring on or about Feb
ruary A, 1920, she placed the rings
in the pillow slip, as was her GUS
tom. About the time the maid had
finished making up the bed the
following morning, search was
made for the rings. which had dis
appeared.
on trial in the district court, the
presiding judge instructed the jury
for Fred Harvey. In reversing the
case, the supreme court holds:
al. At common law the
innkeeper was an insurer or
the goods, money and baggage
of his guest, except for acts OF
God, the public enemy, or the
guest himself.
"2. When it does not con-
clusively appear that the prop
erty of the guest was lost
through her own negligence,
the court should not take the
case from the jury"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
McAD00 IN CITY ON
WAY TO POINTS IN
KANSAS FOR TALKS

William Gibbs McAdoo, former
secretary of the treasury and direc-
tor general of railroads, was in AL
buquerque yesterday afternoon on
his way to Hutchinson, Kansas,
where he is to address demo-
cratic convention. He will go on
to Kansas City, Mo, for an address
before returning to his present
home on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. McAdoo was pleased by the
evidences of rapid building in AL
buquerque and compared it favor
ably with the mighty strides of Los
Angeles.
"Los Angeles" he said, dis one
of the few places whore you do not
hear the talk of hard times. The
discovery of oil in the county and
almost within the city has helped
it to be prosperous and the indus
trial life there is now at it's highest.
Los Angeles has grown up into a
city with a most flattering future
and it is gratifying to see Albu-
querque moving forward in a sim
liar manner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
COURT
IN Be RNAE|LL 0
CO. IS REEVE RSED
Especial Correspondence to The Journni.)

Especial Correspondence to The JouFnni0
Santa Fe, May 23.-The supreme
court has reversed the judgment Of
the district court in Bernalillo
county in the case of l.. Billie Lam
<Tum, appellant, versus Fred Har-
vey, appellee. The cause is re-
manded for new trial.
The plaintiff alleges that on or
about February 4, 1920, she was a
guest at the Alyarado hotel, Albu-
querque, which is operated by the
defendant, the defendant being in
corporated under the laws of New
Jersey. She asks for $4,000 for the
alleged loss of three diamond rings,
which she claims were lost or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
A NIGHT OF ANXIETY AND
ANGER.
CHAPTER SO.

CHAPTER SO.
II Helen was unhappy Jack was
even more so. AS she continued
sobbing and, in spite OF locked
doors, the sounds reached him, he
had all he could do to keep from
going to her
perhaps she would be willing
to give in now" he muttered,
then glanced at the clock, Just
striking ten. No, there was still
time enough to leave for the stu
dio party! He was sure it would
be very late affair, probably last
until morning.
The telephone shrilly interrupt
ed his thoughts.
"Hello!" he called.
Hello! Is this you, Hunter
This is Barnes. Aren't you and
Mrs. Hunter coming? Been look
ing for you ever since the lay
tons arrived"
mo, we aren't coming"
"If you don't feel like enjoying
yourself with us, cant L SEND
car for Mrs. Hunter?N
mo, you cannotW grimly Jack
answered. Mrs. Hunter has re-
tired"
She's not ill?" A note of anxi-
ETY. in Barnes voice.
mo! Goodnight" Jack hung up
the receiver, and when 5 min
utes later it rang again he paid
no attention, although Helen call
ed out that she wanted to answer
it, if he did not intend to. The
constant ringing, prolonged, had
made her sure it was from some
one at the party-at least Jack
imagined this was SO from her
anxiety to answer it.
If Helen was doomed to pass a
miserable night, she might have
comforted herself with the
thought that Jack also was far
from being either happy or COM
Portable. He tried to sleep, but
found it impossible, so he read or
walked the floor or somberly
smoked his pipe, He dreaded, yet
was anxious for the morning
Helen might make good her
threat, she might leave him.
He tried to make himself be-
lieve he would get along all right
IL she did, that being divorced
would be no worse than living in
the constant worry he now lived
in from day to day. That he would
then be free to pursue his work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
VERSES COMMENDED
BY ENGLISH JOURNAL

"A Sonnet to q Sandstone"
written by Howe Eller, son of DR..
and Mrs. C. A. Eller of this city.
as an exercise in versification at
the local high school, has received
recognition by the English Jour
nal and will probably be printed.
Although the editor had decided
not to publish any more student
verse he asked the privilege of
keeping young Eller's work In
case he relaxed his rule. The
poem was unusually interesting,
he said. This sonnet and the class
song, alsa written by Mr.. Filler,
will have place on the senior
class day program on May 81 at
the High school auditorium.