davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

We are much grieved to announ'e
the death OF Mr.. Oscar G. Clark CT
Harlan. Ky, July 9Th, from typhoid.
Mr.. Clark was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam z. Clark of Berea and will be
remembered as one Of Berea's most
promising young men as his actiyi-
ties have been we'll known for the
past seven years.
Many will remember him as a stu
dent IN the College Department and
as a worker In the Berea College
Printing Department. As student he
made an enviable record. having
climbed steadily forward until he had
completed the Junior year with
highest honors and was well prepared
for the Senior work.
As a worker In the Printing Depart
ment for several years he commend
ed the attention of all by his effiri-
cncy anG steadily growing interest IN
his WORK. IL was here that he recei,-
ed the training for his chosen lie
work ana caught the inspiration winch
moulded him into an enthusiastic pro-
moter Of the newspaper work. He al
ways had the best interests Of Tn"
Citizen at heart and from studying
Its great work among the mountains
be laid plans for a business of his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
FOR SALE

1918 Model. Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices. all makes.
brand new machines. on easy month
ly payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret It.
also bargains In used Motor Cycles
Write US today. Enclose stamp for
reply Address Lock Box IL, Trenton.
Mich.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

Mr.. Jerry Richardson's residence CT
Prospect St., was destroyed by fire
this morning at 10 a. m. Some of the
household goods were saved.
Miss Amy Todd pleasantly spent
the Fourth at Boonesboro. Ky.
Mr.. and Mro. Allen Wallace, who
have been visiting Mr.. Wallace )
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Wallace.
left, Wednesday, for their home in
Walford, Tenn.
Mrc. c. B. Holder, who has been
visiting her mother here. returned
to London, Wednesday.
Houghton, Parry. Phoenix, Seehler
and Banner buggies now on the floor
at welch's. (ad.)
Mrs. Maggie Robinson and daughter
visited her parents at Blue ii TX
from Friday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Ogg and daughter, Lu-
cy. left. Thursday. for Buckhorn. Ky,
where Mrs. Ogg is to be Matron at
Witherspoon College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Roulo and chill
dren Of Detroit, Mich. were visit
ing friends and relatives in Berea,
Saturday and Sunday.
Hoosior wheat drills now at
WEIGHS. (ad)
Miss Dora Ely leaves this weex
for Buckhorn. Ky, where she has a
position for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Gabbard left.
Saturday, for weeks visit with
relatives in Lexington.
When you want q real wagon it's
a "Studebaker.' "Old Hickory" Or
weber" at Wolch's.
Mr.. VIII Brown Of fredericksburg.
Ind, stopped over in Berea for few
days last week on his way to Buck
eye, Ky, where he will teach dur
ing the Fall.
Mr.. Robert Spence of Ionia. by.
has been spending several days in He
rea.
Mrs. r. H. Chrisman left, Wednes-
day. for Cincinnati to spend a week
with her daughter, Neva, who g
studying music at the Conservatory.
A number of students who are at
tending summer school made a trip
TO Brush Creek Caves on the 4th
Mr.. Joe Evans arrived Saturday fer
a visit with his family.
Miss Mollie Quinn is Ill at her
home with typhoid fever.
FOR SALE Three fresh two-year
old Jersey cow1. See Tarlton Combs.
The Moren property on Walnut
Meadow pike has been sold by the
Court to Mr.. 0gg, who in turn sells
the northern part to the College, thus
causing removal of two Objectionable
ruined houses. az
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
PEACHES DELIVERED

Peaches arr now r, adv for use. They
will BE- delivcrd any where In town
or to the cars at sl.25 a bushel see
me on the street or call me at the
garden office. Phone 1872 from 10
{. m end give your order.
VIM. Jesse Baird
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10
A REST ROOM
For vistoas Who Come to Town on
SATURDAYS

Tho woman's Christian Association
will open Rect Room from ten A.
m. to four D. m. in the Union church
for tho mothers and girls who come
10 town Saturdays and want a quiet
place to walt till the men are thru
with their business. Some one will
be Tiers TO make all welcome and to
make them comfortable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

Rev. Hudson preached at Blue Lick.
Sunday afternoon. w. II. Dawson ac-
companied Mr.. Hudson and assisted
in the services.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-10

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 1900 q. m. 1855 p. m
BEREA 1:07 p. m 1861 o m.
Cincinnati $3.50 D. m. 7:46 an.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 q. m. Sis p. m.
BEREA 1894 D. m. 1888 O. m.
Knoxville 100 p. m. $50 .. n.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea TO take
on passengers for Dayton, o., Rich
mond. Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Colum-
bus, O., and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 q m.
BEREA l1:5s Q. n.
No. SO will stop to take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. N.
Cincinnati $50 p. m.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
cHEIsTMAs TREE.

Christmas eve wss observed in q pleas
ing manner by the ladies and gentlemen
Of Wahham, with q Christmas tree tor
the children. The entertainment was
opened by singing by a chorus OF voices
and recitation by Lillian Giles.
Then to the delight OF the children the
sIeighbelss of Santa Claus were heard and
in fe~ moments old Santa Claus. i'm
personated by Alvah Haslan, came in
With basket OF toys, and the fan began.
Mrs. May Colby and Mrs Josie Stanley
helped Santa take the gifts from the hesv-
ily-laden trees and tables, and they were
distributed by four young ladies - s lie
and Laura Hasiam. Genevz Googins and
Mercy Fox Everyone was remembered.
After all the presents were disposed Of,
a unanimous vote was taken to have a
tree at the same place next Christmas. A
committee OF srrsnseme nts wss chosen AZ
follows: sSarah Haslan, chairman; Abhie
Hsslamt Belle Hasisu, Asa Colby, Waiter
Colby.
Dec. d u
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
gToNINGroS.

Homer Long and wife are spending the
holidays in Biuehill
Miss Laura Greenisw, of Portland, Is
the guest Of Mrs. W. L. Greeniaw.
Miss Nellie Eaton. OF soDerviile, Mass.
is the guest Of Fred Eaton and vile Tor
the holidays.
Miss Annie Mackenzie, who was home
from Bingham, "a here shs is teaehlng Ian
gusges, resnrnsc to-day.
Mrs. Matthew Roberts, OF Milford,
Mass, came TO attend the funeral Of her
sister, Mrs. C. C. Warren.
Mrs. William 6risg snd child, who
went 70 visit hsr old home in Portland.
will remain there for the winter.
Charles w. Russ has conpletsd new
ballding near his wharf, TO be occupied
by A. c. THrner ss blacksmith shop.
Max Button and wife are in Dorchester.
Mass, to spend few weeks with Mrs
Buttons parents, John l.. Gcss and wife.
Fred A. Torrsy won the big goose at the
shooting match al the west end on Christ
mas das. He doesn't pretend to be much
Of shot, but got by all the best gunners.
At Occanviile on Christmas eve the old
ship o, zion was brought cat after a rest
OF ten years. She was well laden with
gifts. Several people from here attended.
There was coRcert also.
Dee q NTHTI
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
SOUTHWEST HARBoR-

j. T. r. Freeman excerpts to start on
southern trip early in January.
IEvitations to a ulasquSrade ball al Ma
sonic ball Tuesday evening. Dec. 30, have
been lssesd by Miss Dora Parker.
Rev. John Mclean, who has been ~ "a
Chicago much OF the time since the
middle Of October, has written the church
committee that be expects to be in South
west Hsrbor TO resume his duties as pastor
on Jmn. g.
c. e. Cook and wifs left last week tor
Orono TO spout Christmas vita Prot
Harley Willard aud wife. Later they
will 20 to Massachusetts, to spend toe
winter with George sewsIl and wife in
Medford, visiting on the way their son,
Dr. Charles Cook, at South Berwick
The friends of Capt. Fred Robbins,
keeper Of Heron Neck light, vinAlhaven,
will be interested TO know that he has
besn awarded the inspectors gilt efiieiency
star, and he also values highly bis letter
of commendasion from Washington for
having the neaiest station la the service
An evening reception was given Friday
at the home OF Roderiek Clark and wife
in honor OF Miss Beatrice Carroll, whosS
engagement TO Mr.. Kelley has been sn-
nounced. The marriage will take piace
Dee. IL Miss Carroll and Mr.. keiley
were showcred with good advice, and
pleasant evening Was spent
dec. 20, sPRAf
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
NECESSITIES
OF LIFE.

The right medicine ut the right
time, is as much a necessity as food,
shelter or clothes. Perhaps more so.
In its 80 years of relieving stomach
troubles, remedying constipation aud
biliousness and restoring strength aud
appetite, AZ F.p Atwood's Medicine
has become practically necessity of
New England life.
Mrs. Whitcomb's letter simply con
firms what thousands I other folks
already know:
Hampden Highlands, Ne.
Have used your L F. Atwood's 5
Medicine for more tnan 30 years. We
consider ii nearly as necessary as our
food
Signed Mrs. g. III. Whitcomb.
Get This Necessity Of Healthy Life
To-day.
Big Bottles Cents Your Dealer
FREE sample By Mail.
II. r." MEDICINE Co. Portland,
Me-
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
COUNTY NEWS,
HuLLs COVE.

Miss Gertrude Leland Is at work al Pred
Hapworih's.
Adler strout and family are in Hsrring-
ton for the winter.
Miss Ella Hamor visited relatives In
Bangor and Ellsworth rec~nily.
Capt. r. b. Salisbury is spending the
winter with his sister, Mrs. souses. in
soaesvIlle.
EFness wiicomh is at home from Bath.
where he has bad employment for the
past icw weeks.
The Baptist Sunday school held its
Christmas festival in ths Seighborhood
house Wednesday evening.
George Yoang, who is employed a,
ssrengs Higgins. spent tbs Christmas
holidays at bis hon1e In lAmoine.
Miss Mary Brewer Is employed at CAL
vert HRmor's- Mrs. Hsmor IL gaining
slowly, after several weeks, illness
Mrs. Alvah Pierce, who has been In the
Bar Hareor hospital for g serious opera
tion, is gaining rapidly, and Is expected
. home this week.
The Sunday school Christmas concert
was held In the church Christmas eve.
The church Vas beautifully decorated
with evergreens. There were carols by
the vested choir and reciiations by Misses
Lillian and Clarice Reed, Helen Hanscom,
May Cunningham. Lila MePike, Ruth
Hamor and Masters Raymond sirout,
Herbert Hinekiey, Oliver and Lester Calf
man, Leslie White, Albert and EIwood
hanscnm.
Dec - Asxr
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
ANNE.
OTTER GREER.

Mrs. Cora Davis is visiting in Ellsworth
and Surry.
Adelbert Grover and wife, OF Boston,
are visiting here.
Miss Edith Stanley has entered Bar
Hsrbor hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Belle Bunker, who has been i'll
some time, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Susan Alley, who is keeping house
for G. ii. Fernald, OF lsiesford, spent
Christmas week at hc-ne. She was accom-
panied BY Mrs. Amos Main. OF Isiesford.
Two large Christmas trees at the church
Thursday evening were pretty sights for
old and young. All were well remem-
bered. The reeitstions and songs by the
children were fins.
Dec. -. ANON.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
Mill.
SWANS ISLAND.

Basil ssiBson was home for the holidays.
william Holmes was home from snlIi-
vAn last week.
AdeIbert Kent is home from Roeklsnd
for the holidays
Vera and Raby Morse are home from
Ksunesunk for the holidays.
Mrs. Roscoe Joyce, Of Atlantic. is spend
ing week with her parents, G. W. Smith
and wife.
Sylvester Morse has been in Kenpehnnk
ttns past two wsegs visiting his daughter,
Mrs. e. S. Hawkes..
Mrs. F. W. Kent, OF Portland, arrived
THURSDAY night in time for the family
dinner AZ G. W. Smiths, returning the
nexE morning.
Dec 70 6
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
WEST SULLIVAN.

David A. Hooper lodge, F. and A. IA,
and Oasis chapter, o. 4. 5, will hold a
joint installation next Monday evening.
Miss Maud Colby, who recently was
graduated from the Maine general hospital
in Portland, expects to leave for that city
Thursday.
Miss Hutton, teachers Of music in the
public schools, is assisting greatly in
developing interest in the Methodist
choir, and her work is much appreciated.
Mrs. William Thomas has moved into
one Of the houses owned by Arthur Keef.
and Bradhury Smith has moved his
family into their ewly-renovated home
in Hancock.
Dec e. yox PuPULI.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
PENoBsCoT.

Mrs. Herman Perkins spent last week in
Belfast.
Schools began this morning, after
weeks recess.
Mrs. A. Z. varnum has returned from
visit in Augusta
Preston Sellers and wife, of watervilie,
spent Christmas here.
where ne has been employed.
Miss Emma Perkins, OF Bangor. spent
Christmas here with Watson Perkins and
wife.
Adelbert Pevey and wife, Of Bangor,
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31

spent a few days last seek with Mrs.
Psyey's mother. Mrs. Nancy Bridges.
The installation Of officers OF fenobscot
chapter. O. e. s., win be held Saturday
evening, Jan 3. The degrees viii be con-
terred, after which refreshments viii be
served.
Congratulations are extended to Sir.
and Mrs. Leon Bridges, whose marriage
took place "Wednesday evening, Dec. ~.
at the home of the brides parents, Norris
Leach and wife.
Dec. ~. WoopLocKE.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
wALTaAM.

Mrs. Josephine Stanley left Friday for
waltnam, Mass.
Mrs. waItsr Colby has returned from a
visit in Dorchester, Mass.
Austin Giles and family will make their
home with MFR. Giles sister, Mrs Ben
jamin Wiley, through the winter.
Those home for Christmas were Charles
Yates and wife and Harvard Haslem. Of
Bangor, ornond Hasten and Forrest Ran
kin, Raymond Hasten and wife. snd
Irving Mayhsw and Master Clyde, OF Ma
chiss
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
asgfrt sTEaRIs.
Coughs, Sore Throat
and Pleurisy Vanish
All Aches. Pains and Misery 10 Over
Night by Just Rubbing on BEGT'S
MUSTARINE-Reiiev Eeurisis

Keep q IS box in the house all the time
--one box will do the work OF 50 disagree
able, ealstering mustard piasters and Is
always ready.
BEGY'S MUSTARTNE is Simply tina
n1ense; Is goes right to work the inmate
you PUT il on and aches and pains In any
part OF the body disappear with aston
lshing cuickness.
II win not blister: your druggist VIII
what II Is. Thousands use il for cold in
chest incipient pneumonia. sti6 meek.
and Group.
For sore muscles. lumbago. swollen
rheumatic joints, sore c0Fn4 bunfoEg and
sarache and toofpzche, IT'S action is little
less than magical. AL druggists. Be
fcre its BEGY'S MUSTARINE in the
Fellow box.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
MARIAvnLE.

There Was no Insurance on DIR. G. c. MOT
rison's barn or contents, burned Dec. o.
Christmas was observed at the granse
hail Dee. "a. Two large trees were "eh
laden with presents. A free supper ~~s
given and santa Claus and his wife hsiped
to make things merry.
Dee. % y.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
FRANKLIN ROAD.
vox PoPULI.

Miss Eva M. Dunham spent the Christ
mas recess in Bangor.
William Mcconvey. Of Calais, was the
weekend guest OF {. VI Martin.
Mrs. c. E. scribner, OF Green Lake,
visited her pafents, Henry Butler and
wife, Wednesday.
Roy &. Mckay, VINO spent Christmas
with his parents, j. NJ. Mckay and wife,
has returned 10 Bangor business college
Dec. y. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31

Mrs. vinai Pserce is i'll.

Mrs. yinal P;erce il ill.
C. e. Metcaif and wife left Monday iof
Medford, Mass.
Charles Haynes cut his foot quite naoiy
Saturday while in the woods
samuel c. Sanford, OF Cranberry Isles, Is
spending few days with Samuel Moore
nac % T. 4. ID.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
ATLANTIC.
ANON,
Dec. y.

Bsssie Joyce, who spent her Christmas
vacation at home, has retained TO her
school in Saltwater.
Austin Joyce returned 10 his school in
Norwood, r. l., Monday, after spending
his Christmas vacation at home.
This place lost one more of its oldest
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
SOUTH sURRY.

Dexter A. Young, OF Holden, is visiting
his father, Il. C. Young.
Howard Cunningham and wife, OF Ellis
worth. were weekend guests OF Mr.. Cum
ningham,s parents here.
Dec. -. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31
TRAMP


There VIII be New Yesris ball at the
town hall Jan. i. Music by Keiiey's or
ehestra. This is the first dance for long
time, and large crowd is expected.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31

citizens, whsn Isaiah stockhridge died
Sunday morning, Dec q. agvd seventy
years he wllI be greatly missed, as
until bic last illness be had always been
shls TO b about. and bis eheertal stories
we're enjoyed by yoang and old. He
leaves wife, Ave enitdren and one brother.
Dec. a. ToNY.
wKsraRooE. Dec. q Miss Goldis r.
Stsples, Of Atlantic, who is teaching in
FryehGrg, spent Christmas with her
grandmother, Mira. Alien @. Reed. 81
North searboro. Iemeei Reed and his
son Arthur are al hons frem Po~nal.
Mrs. hamilton, of Che oegas, spent Christ
u.ss wiih her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur
Reed.
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31

January on Tu'penny cay. Overhead
Ellsworth American., 1913-12-31

Asgnt sEElRG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
WANT WORK ON COUNTY
BRIDGE HURRIED ALONG

The Glen Ridge Borough Council
is much disturbed over the fact that
the work on the county bridge over
Toneys brook, in Ridgewood avenue,
is being held up. The changes at
that point are rendered necessary by
the Lackawanna railroad improve
ments, and it had practically been
agreed upon by all concerned that
the work was to have been done by
the Lackawanna and charged UP to
the county.
Now the railroad has refused to do
the work, and at last nights meet
ing of the Council a resolution, Of
fered by Councilman Edward S. Skil-
len, was adopted calling upon the
Board of Freeholders to have the
work started at once.
w. F. Brainard appeared before
the Council and objected to q Six
foot wire fence which his neighbor,
Clemens Herschel, had erected be-
tween their property, extending out
to Ridgewood avenue. The building
ordinance allows the erection of a
fence four feet high only. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kane objected to assess
ments on her property in Bay street
for various improvements, and the
matter was laid over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
Fire Threatens
Hat Factories

The Orange Valley hating district
was threatened with another serious
conflagration at noon today, when q
fire started in the plant of the Trim
bic Hat Company, South Jefferson
street. Considerable damage was done
to the three-story brick structure be-
fore the firemen got the blaze under
control.
The fire Is believed to have had it's
origin in the shafts beneath the
bouncing room on the second floor
and ate its way into the upper floor
The Valley Engine Company was
prompt to act. and at l o'clock had
the fire well under control.
Because the fire started during tbs
noon hour most of the employees were
out of the building. Those that re-
manned attempted to extinsuish the
flames, but were prevented by the
volumes of smoke and were compelled
to leave the building.
The Trimble plant is situated in the
heart of the big hating district. A
few years ago the Cummings hat fac
tory, located on the same spot, was
destroyed by fire. There have been
several other destructive blazes in the
city's hating district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
SPRING HAT MODELS ARE
Respondent AT PLAUT'S
Small Creations" Reign SUI
preme-Larger Ones Soon.

Wholly fascinating is the display of
advance models in spring millinery
exhibited at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S. 1t is
difficult to choose the prettiest, as
there are so many "prettiest'' ones.
The small hat reigns supreme. but
there are many larger ones waiting
for the warmer weather to greet
them.
Hemp hats with Bulgarian ribbon
trimmings are the practical ones for
street wear Combinations of hemp
and leghorn with ostrich trimmings
are shown for more elaborate wear
Nell-rose, brass and taupe are the
leading colorH.
A hat of violet colored hemp is at
tractive for dress wear. There We're
landings of velvet. the color not un-
like brass. Four French feathers OF
violet and brass were placed at the
back of the hat.
A serviceable hat of a violet shade
has side trimmings of pink rosebuds.
A we'll matched veil is attached to
this hat.
A French creation. resembling the
Scotch hats. trimmed with two
plumes. Is also pleasing. Countless
other models are attracting feminine
attention at this store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
ALLEGED INEFFICIENCY OF
CLERKS TO BE DISCUSSED

Taking 'cognizance of significant
complaints against the efficiency of
employees of the Orange, tax office
Republican members of the Common
Council will have a conference to-
night to. decide what action to take
on the proposition recently discussed
to effect some changes in the person.
mel of Comptroller Crank G. Cough
try's staff. There has been much Cos
sip about the likelihood of dismissals
Of two subordinates and the Repub-
leans intend TO determine the stand
they will take when the issue is
preached, which will probably be at
the Council meeting next Monday
night.
MIR. Coughtry, it is understood, has
referred to the service given by
Democratic clerks. and the session
tonight will be an interesting one.
The Republicans will also take up
Mayor Frank J. Murray's veto of the
resolution providing for purchase of
$50, 900 gallons of oil for street sprink-
ling. 1t is expected the Republicans
will insist with Mayor Murray that
100. 900 gallons of oil, the amount con-
sumed last year, must be the maxi
mum supply for 1913, especially as
these officials have been informed
that the price of the oil has gone up
beyond the estimates of 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
AGED WANDERERS TALE
MOVES RECORDER MOTT

The story of John Harnet. ~, who
has been tramping since last summer,
leaving behind a comfortable home
and the association of two brothers,
who are in business in Marblehead,
Mass, SO impressed Recorder Mott, of
East Orange, that he allowed him to
go free today, although it was the
second time in a short period that he
had been taken into custody.
Harnet did not get the idea of
roaming until he was sixty years old.
Then he headed for the open country.
In becoming a tramp he cast his lot
with a group of the knights of the
road, but the first day out with them
he decided it best to travel alone and
has done SO since. FIe had 81 In his
possession. which his fellow tramps
took from him as he slept in a freight
car.
At home Harnet was horse train
er. He had everything to be desired
for his station in life, but the roam
ing spirit got the best of him and now
he is travelling with no destination in
mind, but always writes home, telling
of his experiences and his brothers
send him money. lie received So on
the day President Wilson was inau
gurated, spent some of il for drink
and as a result became the guest Of
the East Orange police. He promised
Recorder Mott he would keep away
from drink for six months and then
headed for a course leading out Of the
city after being presented with some
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
NUTLEY HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL

The list of honor students Of the
Nutley High School who have been
neither absent nor tardy since the
first of the year is as follows: Arthur
Carstens, Charles Fitting, Joseph
Rangiola, William Lange, Harry
Yerg, Lawrence Calkins, Reginold
Holt, Neville Pratt, Gladys Holt,
Kate Brewster. Mabel Kingsland,
Helen Pratt, Ruth Symonds, Elsie
Assmus, Ruth Libby, Lloyd Good
rich, Joseph Hochstrasser, Waiter
Searle, Edwin Elliot. Alexander Rob-
ertson, William Armstrong, Howard
Ferris. James Kane. Howard Sar-
gent, Katherine Lloyd, Helen Cum
mings: Ruth MacKay, Elsie Ryan,
Cora Townsend. Viola Dittig, Kath-
crime Suits, William Davis, Paul
Krug, Thurston Wootford, George
Fredericks, Cornelius Van Ripper,
Edward Assmus, Cecil Gilmore.
Harry McMurray, Perham Scorso,
Marion Smith, Marjory kingsland,
Agnes Moebus. Clara Windheim,
Marie Smith and Ester Kleinfelter.