davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
VOX POPULI
= . = . . . . . . = . . . =
A NEGUECTED INDUSTRY.

To the Editor of The Journal:
1t is one of the most surprising
things to the practical man that so
much time and space should be devot-
ed to subjects that are already old
and time-worn, when there are other
lines of industry just as important,
but neglected. Here within a radius
of ten miles, thousands Of acres of
uncultivated land, rich in growth of
Bermuda grass, with less than 100
head of stock to feed upon it-pasture
ideal in every way to fatten sheep.
''The ups" with sheep are having their
inning at present, with lambs at
$10.75 and a prospect for so cents for
wool. 1t is generally supposed that
sheep cannot be kept with profit on
high-priced land.
There is, on the contrary, no kind
of livestock on the average farm that
gives so sure returns twice year
with so little labor. The belief that
sheep will not thrive with other live
stock and that they kill out pastures
are not based on fact. The best pas
lures to be found are in England, and
the most sheep to the square mile are
raised there.
Sheep fit in well on the average
farm by cleaning up nearly all kinds
of weeds and brush. Seed eaten by
sheep do not terminate, if eaten by
other livestock they will
Their manure\is as valuable as
many of the high grade artificial fer
tilizers. But some men are always
having their downs" with sheep. Mis-
management, dogs, stomach worms
and poor fences, are the common
causes.
Begin with a few and 20 slow. Fol-
the tramp dog nuisance use bells or
a few of the sheep. Sometimes al
Angora buck or cow and calf in the
same field lessons the danger in day
time. At night the sheep should bc
kept in a dog-proof pen.
Someone will ask how to secure
winter feed for sheep when the Der
muda grass is dead from frost. L
the soil on the home place is not ricl
enough to raise corn without buyinl
fertilizer, break up field or two il
August and sow it in oats, averaging
three pecks each to the acre and har
row well. When need, turn the sheel
on it for a few hours each day ant
corral them at night that their drop
! pings may be used for other crops.
| Some one with little means cal
make start in this way that vii
lead to certain success with but ittl
labor or expense and no editorial call
| will be made in vain for "lamb chops.
S. d. Ingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

Parker took the "Moose" out Of the
progressive party; the "Bull" disap-
peared when Teddy-da-Roo beat it
for Oyster Bay.
A train was marooned by high
water in North Carolina, with nearly
three hundred passengers. Only one
man got away. He was a newspaper
man and got to Asheville with the
story. This is mentioned not as any
thing wonderful but simply as sta
tistics. It is the ethics of the news
paper game to keep going and to
get there at all events. During our
own storm, practically everybody
gave up work except the newspaper
men, and they put themselves in peril
more than once to cover their assign
ments. They were wringing wet from
II noon to 3 o'clock the next morn
ing. The stores were unable to make
deliveries, but The Journal carrier
boys were on the job as usual, even
in the binding torment of July 6. A
newspaper man viii probably be the
only one to get there when Gabriel
blows his trump.
=
When all is said and done, what was
there so wonderful about the subma-
rine's arrival at the United States?
With our large sea coast, it would
have been miracle to the Deutsch-
land had missed it. We will get our
enthusiasm wheels to turning when
the boat reaches Switzerland.
|
Those Pensacolians who left here
! because of the storm and became
water-bound in Carolina, Georgia, and
other states, will probably come back
home to enjoy their vacation, and we
don't blame them bit.
Oh, wad the power some giftie gle us
To cut the weeds so skeeter'd flee
US!
Seven hundred militiamen, passing
through Cleveland, Ohio, the othel
day, left their trains and raided near
by stores for food. While it is pleas
ant to think that million men would
spring TO the defense of our countr!
between rightfall and daylight, thu
important question really is, wher,
! will the million sandwiches CONF
from?
1t is said that Japanese womel
don't wear bathing suits, but on
fashions in bathing suits are over
coming this lead every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

from other sources in connecting che
distributing agency intimately with
human beings and their activities
Survival of Virus in Infected Body.
The virus of infantile paralysis is
destroyed in the interior of the body
more quickly and completely than, in
some instances, in the mucous mem
brane Of the nose and throat. 1t has
been found in monkeys, in which accu-
rate experiments can be carried out,
that the virus may disappear from the
brain and spinal cord within a few
days to three weeks after the appear
ance of the paralysis, while at the
same time it is still present upon the
mucous membrane mentioned. The
longest period after incubation in
the mucous membrane of the nose and
| throat of monkeys is six months. 1t
! is far more difficult to detect the
human than the monkey carriers of
the virus since, as directly obtained
from human beings, the virus displays
a low degree of infectivity for mon
! keys; while once adapted to monkeys,
! the virus becomes incredibly active,
so that minute quantities are capable
! of the throat five months after its
acute onset. Hence we possess con-
elusive evidence of the occurrence of
occasional chronic human carriers of
the virus of infantile paralysis.
FluctuatiOn in Epidemics.
Not all epidemics of infantile pa
ralysis are equally severe. Indeed
great variations or fluctuations are
known to occur not only in the num-
Der of cases, but also in the death
rate. The extremes are represented
by the occasional instances of infan-
tile paralysis known in every consid-
cradle community and from which nc
extension takes place, and tlSe in.
stances in which in a few days OF
weeks the number of cases rises BIZ
leaps and bounds into the hundreds
and the death rate reaches 20 pei
cent or more of those attacked. While
all the factors which determine this
discrepancy are not known, certain Of
them have become apparent. A factor
]
power or potency, or technically stated
| the virulence, of the microorganisn
i or virus causing the disease. Thi!
virus is subject to fluctuations by al
, example. The virus as ordinarily
present in human beings even during
severe epidemics has low infectivt
} power for monkeys. But passing i
from monkey to monkey, it tends II
acquire after variable number o.
such passages an incredible activity
However, occasional samples of tn;
: human virus refuse to be thus intensi
: fled. But once rendered highly po
Z tent, the virus may be passed from
monkey to monkey through long bu
: not indefinite series. Finally, il
: some samples of the virus at least I
| reverse change takes place-the virus
2 begins to lose its virulence until /
returns to the original or even to Z
diminished degree of infectiVe power
: In this respect the behavior of th'
s virus. corresponds to the onset, ris.
2 and then the fall in number and Sc
{ verify of cases as observed i'm tn
t course Of epidemics Of infantile pa
e ralysis and other epidemic diseases
!, Hence either a new active specimen
t of the virus may be introduced from
: without which, after a certain numbel
: Of passages from person to person
il acquires high potency; or speci
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
Doing Good.

A weman can do a tremendous
amount Of good when she tries. Here
is an instance and there are many
such. Mrs. F. F. SHIFTS, Gloversville,
n. Y, writes: II feel it my duty to
write and tell you what Chamber
lain's Tablets have done for me and
for many others that ! have told
about them. For over three years 1
have been troubled with my liver
and have been under the doctors
care most of the time. have tried
many other medi ines, but have not
found anything that helped me as
much as Chamberlain's Tablets" OBJ
tainable everywhere.-(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
Continued from Yesterday
CONVEYANCE Nv Insects.


Since epidemics of infantile paraly-
sis always arise during the period Of
warm or summer weather, they have
been thought of as possibly being con-
nected with or. dependent on insect
life. The blood-sucking insects have
especially come under suspicion. Ex-
periments have been made with BIT
ing flies, bed-bugs, mosquitoes, and
with lice. Neither mosquitoes. mol
lice seem able to take the virus from
the blood of infected monkeys or to
retain it for a time in a living state.
In one instance, bed-bugs have been
made to take up the virus from the
blood of monkeys, but they did not
convey it by biting to healthy mon
keys. Certain experiments did indi-
cate that the biting stable fly could
both withdraw the virus from the
blood of infected and reconvey it to
the blood of healthy monkeys, which
became paralyzed. But more recent
studies have failed to confirm the
earlier ones. Moreover, experimental
ly inoculated monkeys differ in one
way from human beings suffering
from infantile paralysis, for while the
virus may appear in the blood of the
former, it has never been detected
in the blood of the latter. The ordi-
nary or domestic fly may become con-
taminated with the virus contained in
the secretions of the body and serve
as the agent of its transportation to
| persons and to food with which they
| come into contact. Domestic flies ex-
perimentally contaminated with the
virus remain infective for 48 hours
or longer. While our present knowl-
| edge excludes insects from being ac-
! tive agents in the dissemination of
| infantile paralysis, they nevertheless
| fall under suspicion as being potential
mechanical carriers of the virus of
! that disease.
Conveyance by Domestic Animals.
The attention which the recent cpl
demic of infantile paralysis has drawn
to the disease attended by paralysis
has led to the discovery that domestic
animals and pets are subject to par
alytic diseases. The animals which
have especially come under suspicion
as possibly distributing the germ Of
infantile paralysis are poultry, pigs
and dogs, and cats. But in isolated
instances, paralytic disease among
poultry or pigs have been noted tt
coincide with the appearance of cases
of infantile paralysis on a farm or in
a community. Experimental studies
have, however, excluded the above
mentioned animals from being car
riers of the virus of infantile paraly
sis. The paralytic diseases which they
suffer have long been known and arr
quite different from fnfantile paraly
sis. Their occurrence may be coinci
dental; in no instances investigated
has one been found to be responsible
for the other.
Routes of Travel.
Studies carried out in various coun
tries in which infantile paralysis ha
been epidemic all indicate that, II
extending from place to place or poin-
to point, the route taken is that O
ordinary travel. This is equally trur
whether the route is by water or land
along a simple highway or the line o
! a railroad. In other words, the. evi
: dence derived from this class of stud
les confirms the evidence obtainet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

A young man has advertised in New
York paper that he wants to sell himself in
to slavery for his keep. Soldiers saw that
being under fire is powerfully awakening.
If we were the judge we would sentence
him to six months in the trenches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
Cured Of Stomach trouble.

1.-TWO years ago / was an invalid
due to stomach trouble" writes Mre.
R. G. Neff, Crooksville, Ohio. 81
took three bottles of Chamberlain's
Tablets and have since been in the
best of health" OhtainahIe every
where.-(AdE,l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

Mrs. Harold Lee Judd, wife of Charles
c. Gates, is reported to have settled 81 ,000-
600 on her newly arrived SON Think of the
pleasure mother and father will be denied
in giving little son a penny now and then
all for his own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

1--WE have been disturbed, recently, by
SYMPTOMS in the body polite" says Presi-
dent Wilson. Symptoms? Thought the
case has been diagnosed, already, as hyph-
enism
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

The fact that married guardsmen are to
be sent home doesn't necessarily mean they
won't see any fighting,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

Stout men, don't wear stripes, urges a
woman tailor. We should include all men
in this warning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
NOBODY EAT SHARK.

New York, July 19.-Chinese res
taurants report no demand for the
famous oriental dish, shark fins. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

Speaking of Villa, we are reminded to ask
what has become of the punitive expedi-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

say diners are suspicious about eat
ing flesh Of a fish that may be a
man-eater. Its almost cannibalism,
one man is reported to have said in
refusing his regular dish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

Yes, we have universal training-in talk
ing and writing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

The Deutschland sailors seem to be quite
at home IN the u. S. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20

The Journals Want AID
columns is a hrst-c1ass me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-20
THE NATURE, MANNER OF CONVEYANCE AND
MEANS OF PREVENTION OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
E<sImoN FLExNEF, N.

: SIMON FLExNER, M. D.

director Laboratories the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

! Hilda Barnes, Madeline Carney. Jen-
ME Smith, Emma Tilton, Harry Ey-
ans, Edward Fitzgerald, Roy Hliylar,
John johnson, Grant Aetsger, Harold
stoney, Harry Tuthill. Charles Wei
and, Webster Jones, Susie Barnes,
Florence Baker, Helen Lambertson.
Doris Seiben. Matte Tracey, Burrowes
Aumack, John Bambrick, Kenneth
Conklin. Herbert Eabrey, Thomas
Fitzgerald, Arthur Jacobs, Frank
Pease, Cyrus Ross, Fred Stauffer,
Warren Young, Allyn Lee, Iris Adare,
Eleanor Dey, Agnes English, Eleanor
Henderson, Hazel Hyer. Marion Nor
rell, Bessie Stauffer, Bertha Tice,
Adaline Woolley, Dorothy Young,
Blanche Lindsey, Bertha Outcalt.
Grade 4, Miss Brown-James Ans
bro, Theodore Barber. Frank Boyce,
William Burlew, Kennel Coward.
Franklin Cuttrell, Lester Dick, Nor
man Disbrow. Harvey Hartman. Earl
Lewis, Harry Pease, Frederic Silcox.
Paul Stoleroff, Loretta Rogers, Eva
Dane. Sara Antico. Veryl Aumack.
Beatrice Bedle. Dorothy Camp, Sylvia
Feldman, Luciall Foulks. Mildred
Fowler. Anna Gerald. Marjorie Har-
dy. Annabelle Hyer. Georgia Hyer. Sa-
die Iszard. Pauline Jackson, Anna
belle Smith, Ruth Walling. Agnes
Zundt.
Grade 3. Miss Curtis-James Brad
ford. Henry Currls. Aurelio Gerald,
Paul Meyer. Luciano Rapolla. Edward
Stoney, Joseph Truck. Ernest Todt,
Franklin Tuthili, Chester Williams,
Roy Tice, Bennett Mathiasen, James
Aggelakos, Eleanor Brown, Leveta
Boyce, Anna Mae Bambrick, Margaret
Conklin, Frances Hyer. Estelle Post,
Dorothy Reynolds, Marjorie Young,
Hanna Mae Roberts, Dorothy White,
Margaret Walters.
Grade 8, Miss Longstreet-Edward
Ansbro. Theodore Applegate, Henry
Bradford, Paul Geiger, George Hem,
Judson Hopla, Wilbur Huylar, How
ard Jackson, Charles Moore, Henry
Palumbo. Jacob Prayer, Joseph Stry-
ker, Leroy Stultz, George Young,
Herbert Hersch. Edna Britton. Dor
othy Arose, Ellen Kelly. Estelle Ap-
plegate, Helen Appiegete. Evelyn
Moore, Norma Scheone. Emily Web
ber. Francis Klenski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

ter. Harry Dufour, Ralph johnson,
Ralph Longstreet Fred Rapp, Lester
Stoney, Ernest Walling, Marian Au-
mack. Flora Bailey, Delema Bailey,
beatrice Birkbeck, Helen Boyce, Jean
brennan. Gladys Evans. Elizabeth
Geoger. Agnes Corey, Myra Hardy,
Anna Jones, Amy Crawford, Sarah Sc
l1gman. Norma Van Brunt, Kenneth
Voorhees,.
Grade 7, Miss Tilton-Randolph
Appiegate. Stanley Carhart, Clyde
Clark, Henry Dane. Arthur Flynn,
Kenneth Gelhaus, Albert Johnson,
James Meehan. Carmen Rapolla, John
Roberts, Nilliam Schoenfeld, Paul
Stoney. Martha Anderson, Laura Post,
Mae Thompson and Mabel Hamilton.
Grade 2, Miss Anna H. Bedle- Bur-
ton Bovine. Herbert Burrowes, Ray
mond Cater Alfred Chinery, Donald
lockwood, Melvin Philo, Edward
Woolley, Madeline Antico, Muriel
Bacon. Marjorie Bedle. Gladys Birk-
beck. Emily Britton, Carolyn Dey,
Hilda Duf1eld, Mabel Griffing, Lii
liam Rogers Janet Smith, Ella Wal
lace, Pauline Ogilvie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
kEYPORT HONOR
ROLL FOR OCTOBER
Many Pupis of Keyport Graded
School Make Fine Record
In Attendance.
Ipeoial to As EVENING NEWS.

IpeciaI to fhs EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. 10:-Honor roll OF
the Keyport schools for the month OF
October:
Senior class-Miss Van Brackle;
Chester Adams. Russell Cherry, Jacob
Rudnick. Samuel Singer, Donald Van
Brake. Herbert Van Giesen, Evelyn
Bedle, Elizabeth Brown, Bessie Chin
cry. Constance Simonson, Henrietta
Junior ciass-Miss Welles, Ernest
Bainton. Harry Goldsmith. Edward
Maurer, Jacob Podelefsky, Frank
Weigand. Josephine Calf, Anna Nc
Cormick, Hilda Rudnick, Minnie
Schipper, Ethel Simonson, Adele
Young, May VanPelt. Helen Holmes
Grade 10-Miss O'Dell; Muriel Au-
Helen Campbell, Ruth Carney, Isa-
bella Carton. Hilda Fischer. Irene
Geran, Inez Hardy. Emily Hauser.
Florence Haynes. Cora Huyler, Jen-
ME Johnson, Olivena Johnson, Elva
Longstreet, Kathleen Lufburrow,
Bertha Maurer, Edna Morrell. Elsie
Morris. Zelma Polling. Emma Sea-
brooke, BERTHE Seligman, Catherine
Sickles. Marguerite Sieben. Helen
Eleanor Young, William Anderson,
William Helies, William Lambertson,
Roelif H. Leroy. Joseph Schenone,
Evart Silcox. Clinton Wyckoff, John
6cully.
Grade 9-Miss Sayles: Albert An
derson. Millard Brown, Ronald Balm
ton, Norman Currie, Archie Dick,
Frederick Eckhart, Edward HeIies,
Ray Mason, Furman Mason, Ralph
Longstreet, Douglas Sentell. Gerald
Smith. Howard Terry, Robert Todt,
Alfred Walling, Kenneth Wunderlee,
Evelyn Chinery, Mabelle Chinery,
Eta Conover, Margaret Gelhaus,
Florence Gildersleeve, Florence Mel
son. Mildred Sheldon. Meredith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
Grade 6, Miss Morrell-yincent An

Grade 6. Miss Morrell-Vincent Ap-
plegate. Floyd Brown, Morris Britton.
Martin Corey, Kenneth Mason, Harry
Rapoila, Harold Tice, Frank Van
Pelt. Theresa Anderson, Olive Bedle,
Helen D'Atri, Lizzie Hyer, Olive Van
Brunt, Dolores Walling, Eugenia
Hyde. Margaret Hopla, Anna Myer,
Margaret Maloney, Helen Patterson,
Thelma Raymond. Xarissa Stoney.
Grades s and 6, Mrs Holmes-Gen-
eva Bailey, Dorothy Cohen, AveIe
cambridge, Alma Dingwan, Leola
Jackson, Ethel Truck. Doris Wander
bilt, Dorothy Van Pelt. Norma Wall
Ing. Jessie Ogilvie, Ellsworth Bar
Der. AlbEt Bedle, Harvey Bedle,
James Brennan, George Boyce,
George Chfsman, Edwin Conklin, Har-
ry Cottrell. George Hall, Conrad Hess,
Charles MIR. Theodore PalumDo,
Tony Rapolla, Rufus Walling, Charles
Walker. Katheryn Dougherty.
Grade S, Miss McCurdy- James Be-
dis William Eckhart. Joseph Hyer,
Walter Jones, Leslie King, Isaac Ra-
binowitz. Joseph Stryker, Ralph WAL
ters, Kenneth Young. William Fowler,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
q Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calornei-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DIR. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to banish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomei.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teethf Calomei
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy" and
heavy" Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spir-
its. 10c and 25c box. All druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

bOHP aI any ufug Store.
With the resinol soap
and warm water bathe
the affected parts thor
ough1y, until they are
free from crusts and
the skin is softened.
Dry very gently,
spread on a thin layer
of the resinol oint-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

ment, and cover with . light bandage-
If necessary to protect the clothing.
This should be done twice q day.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stop with the first treatment,
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

Smith, Marie Dougherty.
Grade e-Miss Mcintosh; Milton
Barber, John Dane, Harold Lambert
son, Samuel Mason, Everett Polling,
Kurt Schoenfeld. Joseph velcamp,
Dorothy Carter. Irvina cambridge,
Bessie DeMann, Myrtle Dock. Marie
Dowd, Marian Fitzgerald, May IT.
win, Camilla Pease. Rosetta Wilson.
Marjorie Sprou1, Wilemma Smith,
Grade 1. Miss Lufburrow-Claud
De Mers. Melvin Houa, Irving Hop
son, Peter Kutrumbus. James Neidein-
ger, samuel Stryker. Earl Stultz, The
odore Tice, Andrew White, Alfonso
Carter. Sidney Cohen, Ralph Bedle,
George Cusano. James Carter, Cora
Barnes, Catherine Tice. Lillian Gerald
Addie May King. Marjorie Lockwood,
Grace Rapolla. Jeanette Rapolla.
irene Sieben. Frances Stoney, Ruth
White.
East KeypOrt School.
Grade /, Miss Marsha1l-Stanford
Feldman, James McIlvaine, William
Omerod. Chester Polling. Harry Rob-
erts. Tellious Roberts, Daniel Ruther,
James Sheldon, Percy Sickles, Henry
Velcamp. Walter Van Giesen, George
Carney. Lillian Cottrell, Dorothy
Kaufer, Eleanor Lewis, verna Lewis.
Mable McIlvaine. Abbie Mason, Elsie
Polling. Frances Patterson. Airline Sic
ben. Margaret Van Schoick. Helen
Young.
Grade 2. Miss wheeler-Gifrord
Brown. Raymond Dane, Denton How
ard, Harry Howard, Roy Jacques,
Lawrence Larson, Samuel Stoleroff,
Marie Cosgrove. Hazel Hardy, Ella Nc
Nnnis, Gladys Rogers, Kathleen Welt
camp. Kathleen Wallace, Kathleen
Young.
West Keyport School.
Grades 1. 2 and 8, Mrs. Butler
Marjorie Bailey. Evelyn Bailey,
Thelma Cottrell. Anna Mae Dough-
erty. Dorothy FouIlks. Alice Glider
sleeve, Marie Haynes, Sarah Heyer,
Cornelia Heyer. Dollie Hyer, Helen
Johnson, Dorothy Hopkins, Orietta
Nuckle. Catherine Wilson, George
Arose, Winfield Bailey, Clarence
Coward, Ralph Coward, Alfred Metz
ger, Kenneth Stryker, Elmer Pease,
Robert Wilson.
Grade 8, Miss Poole-Harry Camp
bell, Everett Cokelet, Everett Lovett,
Daniel Mason, James Mathews, Edgar
Thompson, Richard Jewett, Herbert
Mathiasen. May Anderson, Eta Brit
ton, Dorothy Bedle, EstelIa Boyce.
Marta Hyer. May Huylar, Annie
Johnson, Dorothy Kahler, Drustlla
Mathews. Estelle Mason, Edna Math-
ews. Sarah Rogers, Ruth Snyder, Flor
ence Walling. Evelyn Walling.
Grade .. Miss Watson-John Car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
Choosing Your Shampoo Soap

If you select q soap that contains
soothing, healing properties like the
resinol balsams In resinol soap, you
are not likely to have trouble with
dandruf, loss of hair or itching scalp.
Ideal for the youngsters' heads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

Barnes, Vera Cherry. Helen Conk1in,
Gladys Du Four. Kathleen Eckhart,
Constance Haigh. Teresa Rapolla,
Tessie Rapolla, Helen Ross, Fannie
Semenza, Eleanor Walling, Mary
Woolley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching

Don't worry any more about that
Itching skin-trouble. just get Jar Of
resinol ointment and a cake of resinol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

Grade 2, Miss Lackey-Joseph
D'Atri, Robert Hartman, Charles
Prayer, Joseph Rudnick. Louis Sill
cox, Francis Stryker, Alton Walling,
Marion Walling. Harold Cohen, John
Outcalt, Virginia Anderson. Lille May