davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For three year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse 81, 400: six furiongs
Naughty Nisba. o7 tRals). S12.1O. $3.50
tIn). $40 and $3.50. second: Hadrian, ff3
tFields), S4.30 third. Time, f:f2. Janku,
Clintonville. Beg Pardon. John s. Reardon.
sewell Combs and Guv,nor also hn.
SECOND RACI--Fpr maiden two-year-olds I;
allowances; purse ~ 400; five furlongs
LayInIa. 1i2 (M. Garner. &3f 30. $500 and
e52c, won Al stcbler. 115 tBarrotD, $3.50
and S5.4o, second Actuary. 1fb fE. Mar
tin). so.1o. third. Time. 1:oi 1-5s Grass
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Peruvian exc @ @
EASILY EASILY: ' driving @ Post 2 % % W s won
5: : sass1 ss. Fool 1ss lss * g sa''y i q + =
Scra o
00 sa eSgs Tnge BY Maht Tne
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Sixth Race-Purse 81 400: claiming; for
two-year-oid fillies; five furlongs: Go. 105;
sDearie, 10S: Bess L., no. Antonia, Ito;
Jane. 110; Miss Minerva. 113: Ten Sixty. no
Seventh Race-Purse 81 400: for three-ycar-
ods and upward mile and quarter
.Countess, 1903; Concentrate. 105; Chnnie
Walsh, 105; Lady Longfellow. 105; Young
Adam. 110; Nordeck, 110; 'Pit, 10S; Gorilla.
1o5: Padua. 1o5; 'Dr. Rae. 1os; War Spirit.
no. wadsworth's Last, 113.
sAnnrentica ALLOWANCE claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
EARLY RACE HELPS PILORY TO WIN $4,000 BELMONT
Argentine Polo Team
Wins Rockampton Title

L ONDON, June 10.-The second
Argentine polo team. with a
one goal handicap. won the Roe
hampton junior championship this
afternoon : by defeating the Life
Guards team, 10 to o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Chess Title for Schroeder.

Alfred Schroeder is the new champion
of the Brooklyn Chess Club, as the re-
suit of a draw with A. G. Cass. last
years winner, in the final round of the
annual tournament. Cass finished sec
ond. with NJ Schroeder. third. and III.
Kabatsky. fourth. The Scores:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
3. Warren Corkran Defeated.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 10.-T. M.
sasscer. Maryland Country Club, won
the mems state amateur golf Champion
ship from B. Warren Corkran. Baltimore
Country Club, 2sup. on the Baltimore
Country Club course to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The New York Herald Racing Chart
RACETRACE<. june 1o.-cIear,


Trainer. A. good
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Passenser Cars.

CADILLAC limousine. Westinghouse
springs 10 private party. weekly, monthly.
KTRwAN, Schuyler. 1850.
CADILLAC town cars for rent: day. week.
month. MAGNAN1, Plaza 0054.
CADILLAC car for hire. day. week or month.
Phone Rhineiander g514. MULDoWNEY.
MARMON limousine for hire. by month. $4OO
with chauffeur. Tel. Pros. 67sT.
PACKARD twin, smart lsndaulet monthly.
reasonable: upright: careful MUNCY.
Columbus 5o7s
PACKARD. new limousine; monthly: owner
drives. SCHMEELK, 1i6 East 18TH.
Rhinelander 275o.
PACKARD. iiruousines. hour. day. week.
Schuyler S5G9. 344 Columbus av.. day or
night.
STUDEBAKER touring. 1922; afternoons.
Saturdays and Sundays, private parties:
rates reasonable; special weekly, monthly
rates. Phone Intervaie ssi6.
TEACHERS, husband and wife. touring TO
California July 1. will carry two RESPONSE
BILE persons. For particulars address HURD,
$40 Park av., Elizabeth. ~. ].
For Hire-Motor Trucks.
FOR IIrRE,-Two ton trucks open or closed
bodies: 20 anywhere contracts preferred.
MCCONNELL. Gramercy f4I0.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Autsm.ones wausea.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDoRF
AUTO CO., 1888 broadway. Circle 24I6.
WANTED-l920 or 1921 Cadillac or Buick
sedan, In good condition. price not over
81 600 MosHER. 1925. 7th av. University
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Belmont Park Entries.

Second Race-steepiechase; selling: four
year-olds and upward; about two miles;
Index. W.T.. Index. W.T.
Ards :......i4s Hhland Lad.i5s
= -Shrapnel LAP 1853 sTell Me. 80. .13I
359s Royal G'ens.138 $500 Syosset ..... .143
Third Race-The Queens Handicap: mares; !;
three-y year -olds and Upward: mile 49,.
Index. Wt.lIndex. WI.
37S Polly Ann ...110I 367' Thimble .....l03
3f9 Elected H.. JOG Crossless ... l04
360a ks Fancy. .102l 3l0a @. ThieFry. lis
37Ss L. Balrimore.110
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

wANTED-Sport car; long wheeIbase;
modern; no dealers. Rector 1855.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
AutomsbIle fnstruction.

WANTED TO BUY-Engiish or French sec
ond hand automobile. guaranteed In first
class condition. D GOO Herald. 2s0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Motor Trucks.

REAL TRUCK BARGAINS.
ton Standard Dump. 81. .45o
$H ton Sterling. rack body. .......... $50
3ik ton Schacht, rack body. ....,..... $50
ch ton Hurburt, express body. ........ $50
Also other makes in good condition; con-
venient terms. Call at once N you want a
good used truck. ARMLEDER MOTOR
TRUCK CO.. III Sd av., Brooklyn. n. Y.
Phone Sterling O060
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

CADILLAC 1919 Amesbury passenger tour
Ing, practically new: make offer. NEW
AMSTERDAM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 10
w 9th
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

sGreentree Stable entry. K
II. Z. Madden entry.
+Added starter.
Cherry Pie, away well In motion
and just lasted to win. Cresta. ava
with a rush and would have won In
Kee was badly knocked back after
Sally's Alley was running strong at
Scratched-Dustahout.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

CADILLAC. THREE PASSENGER ROAD
STER: practically new sacrifice S475.
Call evenings only, private garage. All West
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

licenfe Guaranteed: ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
T2H Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

CADILLAC 81, Amesbury limousine, first
class condition: private owner. Phone
Main 1892. C. QUIT. 1913 Court ST.. Brook
lyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Automobile Painting.

SUPERIOR AUTO BODY co.
High grade auto painting. $50 up: special
ize new metal work and repairs. blacksmith
work woodwork. tops and slip covers. All
West 39th 81. Bongacre 109S.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
COACH TELLS OF FREAK PLAY
ouarterback Would Complain oppos-
inu Team Were Holding and Then
5000. for. Goal.

Frequently in pinch a good foot
hall team viii resort to a freak, play.
Such teams as Pittsburgh, Penn State
and Nofre Dame are full of guile and
very clever in making such plays
80 through. The Carlyle Indians were
generally crafts crew.
But none of these ever pulled
MAY quite like the one told Of by a
man Who coached IN the West last
year. Said this individual: i had
Il play which j used several times with
fine success. My quarter back. when
ever he saw fit, would complain to
the referee that the opposing team
was offside or was holding and, there
fore, deserving of a penalty. OF
course, the Official would take no heed
Of his plea. Then the PLAYER, appar-
emily quite perturbed. would declare.
.AII right. I'll take the distance my.
self Accordingly. he would begin pac-
fr1g off the yards, and once clear would
start d sprint for the goal.'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
French Brides
Are Happy Here

C. A. representatives In Paris are
helping her get a position and begin
anew"
In cases of desperate inconsistencies.
it was said that the American huS-
bands had often sent for other men,
bers of their wives families. Particu-
1arly where sister has come oyer 10
take up work here. the companionship
has proved great comfort to the
young wives widely scattered i'll iso-
lated communities.
'Romances that started during the
war are still resulting in marriages"
Miss Killer SAID. Only last week a
young woman came through here to
join her tiance in California. They had
met and became engaged during the
war. while he was still overseas. A
highly accomplished girl, she had q
splendidly paid position with a famous
French house in Paris, and was re-
luctant to leave. Finally her tiance
wrote us to meet her, and she went or
to begin life out in California
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
COULD RUN FAST AND SLIDE
Dick Cooley Of Boston Team, circled
Bases After Davey Jones Had
Caught the Ball.

+.
~ Mas playing with the Chicago
Cubs back in 1903. said Davey Jones,
one time Tiger star, who still battles
a bit for the Detroit Athletic clubs
team. we were facing the Boston
Beans in certain series. and the
latter had player named Dick
Cooley, who wasn't any too fond OF
cunning.
..He hit a terrible liner toward CEN
fer field which / speared with one
hand. 1t so happened that few OF the
nlayers could see me catch it and l
kept on for the clubhouse as II chas-
ing the grounder.
aJoe Cantillon, now manager OF
Minneapolis, was ulnpiring, and he
saw in flash the job I was trying
70 nut over on Cooley. SO he ran be-
hind Dick, every step of the way.
yelling: Touch every base, for I'm
watching you.
aWhen he got a few yards from
home somebody shouted: Slide, Dick,
slider
.aThis Cooley did, making beauti-
full hook slide and rising with q
smile.
..As he tnrned to go to the bench
cantiilon howled: You're QUIT
.Dick wheeled as If shot.
asyYhat fory he snapped.
Jones caught that ball.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
BONUS SYSTEM DOES
NOT help BASEBALL
Spurs On At Beginning of Sea-
son, but Fails at End.
onquestionabIy Makes Pitcher or Bat.
FER Hustle Because of Objective
later Money Is Placed Above
Team Spirit.


Is the bonus system a good thing in
baseball?
for years certain managers have
ciung to the system of rewarding GER
tam players on the basis of their ac-
complishments.
On the surface that seems like q
perfectly logical way to determine
players worth. Likewise 1T would
seem that 1t would spur the laggard
on to greater effort, because Of the
extra compensation promised.
1t sounds well in theory, but does
not work out in practice. 1t has been
customary to apply the bonus system
to games won by pitcher. also the
ability Of "a batter TO hit 300, or I'M
prove upon hisaverage of the previous
season.
In the early season the bonus sys-
tenn may have some worthwhile fea-
lures. II unquestionably makes the
pitcher Or batter hustle because Of
his objective. Late in the season, with
the result hanging in the balance, 1t
seems To Work out just the other way.
In this Connection is the case of GER
tain pitcher who was promised $1,000
extra If he won 90 games. With only
three weeks to 60, the pitcher had to
win three games to receive the bonus4
He had been going badly, and added
to this was the fear that he wouldn't
come through.
The club was in the fight for the
pernant. It's pitching strength was
crippled, and much depended on the
work OF the pitcher with the bonus
contract. Ordinarily a pleasant chap,
.who accepted the breaks Of the game
without a murmur, he suddenly be-
came crab with the umpires and his
fellow players.
A certain infielder, promised $oE
IL he hit 300, reached that figure with
two games still TO be played. He re
ported sick the next day and missed
the Iasttwo games. The bonus caused
him to place money above team spirit
Knock humber two for the bonus sfs
tenn.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

scraping acquaintance and shortcut
ting through the alleys of sordid neigh
boris. meanteping around in circles and
getting in too late to clean up FOR din
ner-but nobody cared. Its hriglE Hifi--
dows got dust and SCOT in their eyes
ana grew gr$ly from the fog but no
one took the trouble to wipe them It's
front doors grew weary Of keeping
un appearances and shed hot tears that
hIistered the paint and uncovered
scratches and gashes on their neglect
ed checks.
It's back doors sagged sadly on rusty
and broken hinge she creaked pain
fully in final, pitifui prckest whe~
they were steadily pushed open to
admit the ArmeniGHs. the Portuguese
and the Greeks.
Where All Races Meet.
Today. Soho is a rather badly kept
haunt of bohemia. Turkish, Chinese.
French and italian cafes beckon on ev-
cry side and are well patronized by
those who grow weary of too fire.
queilt English diet of boiled mutton,
green's of an unfathomabe origin and
pasty white sauce.
Not long ago | Spent an afternoon
in Soho and found begging as usual
and business at least on its feet. One
may buy anything from a pennyworth
of -stewed cells in vinegar to the last
word i'm fall bonnet. from the rick
ety old barrows that line and crowd
the curb on certain streets.
The restaurants in Soho are very
| interesting. The food is always at
tractive1y served and If the quality
| isn't strictly first class the price Is.
! One might expect to, but doesn't save
any large number of the elusive 'sliii-
/ ingse- The most popular cafes charge
! Piccadilly prices without a blush or
| a pulmotor.
! Papa. all done M In dress clothes
and a-gleaming-in places--cel inlold
/ shirt front, takes the order. Mamma
hoIlers ii down the back stsirs to a
mysterious uncle, one daughter bears
IT in triumph to your table, and the
I other oblieingly offers to run out to
buy your bitter because II IS after
hours-and p. o. r. A. prohibits the
| sale Of liquor In restaurants at GER
| tain times each day.
But no longer viii the dingy little
shops call ole. nor the restaurants
amuse. Funny little Soht is going
away.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
Historic Soho
Doomed to Fall
Two Bears Dev0ur
Honey and Bees

Chehalis, Wash.-William Dlu-
hosh, ST., farmer of the Al
pha neighborhood, lost two
i stands of good bees and the
honey the latter had stored
when two bears visited his api-
airy. The bears called in the
night and ate q hive of bees/as
well as the honey. Their appe-
titles whetted by the sweets,
they returned the following
night and got away with q sec
ond hive of bees and all their
honey. The THIRD night Charles
Hanson, Il neighbor, was wait
ing for them with gun. The
bears ambled away in the dark.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
Laroe Job of Corn Huskino.

Webster. City, Ia.-What Is believed
to establish q record for Iowa corn
huskers was set at Story City, near
here, recently when Noah Yalde picked
and cribbed 1SS bushels of corn. The
achievement took place on his father
farm in Rose Grove township. He
worked approximately ten hours. i'll
Guiding she time taken to unload the
wagon.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
Bear Steals Pla.

Warden, Pa.--A biz black bear stole
- 50-nound pig from a pen at the homo
of Henry Tlbhe on German Hill. a
stln. the only person - home. heard
the sGueals of>the pig nnd ran out Of
The hot,se Tie hear fled with the pig
under foreleg When the hoy YELLED
a,.d rave chase fhe hear '.ropped the
M and escaped. The pie had ''een
squeezed 50 liard 1t died iater
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

Maybe he found too many ball players
in the doctoring game in the Mound
City. Among them are Joe Evans of the
Cleveland Indians and Walter Shay,
well-known minor Lacquer, to say moth
ing of several former ball players who
have taken up the work Of curing the
Ills humanity imagines itself subject to.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

Naval Academy re-
er its victory the Army team Many OF e
homage e
seized by
which, according to
sounded
and of the coaching sa
The the rotunda Of Bancroft hall
graduation
of Those who VIII
WED
ernt Cruise and
Fowel the right and Captain
Larson on
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
HIDDEn-BaLL TRICK RECORD
rinelli Of Pacific Coast League Once
With Detroit, Worked Il
Four Times.

Babe Pineili, who had chauce with
Detroit and was sent back to the
Coast fthgue for further seasoning, is
said 10 be ready for another crack
III the big show. PinelIi made one
record as a major Lacquer that will
stand for a long time in one sea-
son he worked the hidden ball trick
four times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

Princeton has arranged five meets
for its gym team this season.
The entire Harvard backfield Will be
eligible to play again next year.
Herbert L. Pratt of New York city
is captain OF Haryards cross-country
runners.
The latest dope on Charley Moran Is
that he is to COACH Centre college
again next year.
Willie Hunter announces he will de-
fend his title as British amateur cham.
pion next May.
Yale and Harvard have added basket
BAH tosthefr sport schedule. 1t will be
an annual clash.
Lafayette has given Cornell great
race for team scoring honofs ON the
gridiron this season.
Al Jolson. comedian, has bought a
half interest in the Hamilton club in
the Michigan-ontario league.
Ralph C. Gilroy of Hayerhill, Mass,
| has been elected to captain the 49,
Princeton varsity football team.
Coach Stagg says Kaw, the scoring
man of the Cornell team, is high
stopper of apparently natural ability, :
!. The first intercollegiate indoor track
! and field meet since before the war
will be conducted in New York March
il.
Pittsburgh gossip has it that the Pr
/ rates are to have, housekeeping,
/ with no fewer than five players getting
| the gate.
! 1t does not seem to make any differ
ence how many times a wrestler may
be defeated, he always is game to chai'
lenge again.
With the exception of Yale and
Princeton, the Centre college football
eleven is the greatest drawing card 81
the Harvard stadium.
/ Rumor has it that Princeton and the
| navy will not meet next year. Coaef
! Roper figures the Tigers have beer
carrying too hard schedule.
/ Golf says the Lords Day alliance, Is
the worst Sunday vice. Our impress
sion is that golf is productive of JUS
as much profanity on weekdays.
= So
| Dartmouth, it is said. will stick II
q Jackson Cannell for next season
though Dartmouth took the worst beat
/ ing in its history from Cornell Thu
season.
/ General Diaz says that he marvels
q the kindliness of American football
players in the heat of The game. He'
9 eitl1ef kiuH1lS uoeoi 1tafAui ioosD~s-i :
: sanguinary, thing.
*@k*
Columbia is said to be contemplating
change in IFS coaching system which
), involves the deposition OF Fran
O,Neill and the installation of Jo
Brooks. This Is srunior.
In order to get chance to box 70
j good money in tie New York armorie
where boxing shows are being hef
l.regularly. many professional scrapper
are joining the local regiments.
II British yachtsmen have decided
, challenge the United States for anothe
|, yachting contest for the British Amel
! fcan cup. to be contested in America
waters by boats of the six-meter elias
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
NEW EMPLOYMENT FOR LAvAN
St. Louis Cardinal Shortstop Abandons
Practice of Medicine to
Sell Automobiles.

John Lavan, shortstop of the st.
Louis Cardinals, has abandoned the
practice of medicine and taken over.
an automobile agency in st. Louis.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
London's Funny Little Bohemian
Quarter to Be Swept
Away.
CITY IN need OF MORE SPACE
.r.nv Wears AGO This Section OF
London Was Regarded as very
Fashionable Dwelling Quarter
There All Races Meet.

London.-Dngy, funny, little Soho,
known TO all tourists and The a4luent
half of the American eXpeditlonary
forces. is about to pull down its faded
pink curtains. fold UP its murky lit
tie Shops and silently steal into the
mhsty pages Of history-by request.
London has need of space and, cruel
IL. i.budon, has no NEED for funny Ut
tie soho. In which case that small,
historic proving spot Of teBpera-
meDtaI bohenians, which is supposed
to have derived its naYe from the
dixie Of AIonmoGth's famous war cry,
..Soho.1 at Sedgemoor, intends TO take
itself apart brick by brick, until 1t Is
no mere.
Gone will be the window of the
italian grocer lately so gay WIN
swirls of pale green spinach paste,
like fine spun spaghetti, the deep pur-
ple of choice violet liquor, the SHINY
festoons of red peppers and the tiny
almond cakes sprihkled with PINK
sugar.
Rich Treasures in Filth.
Not again will one finger ana yearn
for the silky rugs from Afghanisfah
and Persia, the fat ivory elephants
from India and the blue andsgold chi
uese embroideries one finds in the ND
DEF dirty corners of Soho.
Many years ago this small section
of London was regarded as a very
fashionable dwelling qlarter, but after
| n TIME trim maids and highly refef-
| enced buffers were glimpsed no longer
in Soho's naughty doorways. bur
nished name plates and shining brass
knockers began to disappear ana then
indeed it seemed that severe -respecta
bility had deserted little Soho.
Its quaint. cobbled streets took II
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Princeton has arranged five meets
for its gym team this season.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-21

The entire Harvard backfeld will be
eligible to play again next year.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
BAR HARBOR FIRE.
Damage Estimated at $4,000 on
Main Street Yesterday.

Main Street Yesterday.
Fire at Bar Harbor yesterday
afternoon swept the three upper
stories of the four-story wooden
building on Main street, known as
the Bradley block. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win H. Higgins occupied this part as
lodging house, and their furniture
and equipment were badly damaged
The dodgers saved the most of their
belongings.
The stocks of the four stores on
the ground floor were removed with
but slight damage. The loss on the
building is estimated at $4,000,
with insurance of $4,000. 1t is owned
by w. M. Roberts and DR.. C. c. Nor
rison. The loss on the lodging house
equipment will probably be $1,000
or so.
The fire broke out shortly after
noon in the top of the building, pre-
sumably from the chimney and
spread through the walls and par
titions. The firemen had a hard
fight with the mercury nearly down
to zero. Adjoining buildings, pro-
tected by fire walls and shutters,
were not threatened.
The ground floor was occupied by
the stores of l.. M. Hamilton, ladies'
outfitter; Mrs. Alice Hinch, toy shop
and stationery; Grace G. Lufkin, con-
fectionery, and J. H. Sawyer, jewel
ry All will resume business at once
in other locations.
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Harvest Home grange elected off,
GERS December 8, as follows Ray G.
Gaspar, master: Vinal Guptill, over
seer; Emily Guptill, lecturer; Howard
Dollard. steward; Linwood Guptill as
sistant steward; Will Higgins, chap
lain; George Cunningham, gatekeeper;
Minnie Higgins. treasurer; Mary Gas
par, secretary; Ella Trueworthy.
Ceres; Jessie Higgins, Pomona; Mar
garet Meader Flora; Laura Dollard,
lady assistant steward. The grange
held an interesting meeting December
16. There will be no meeting Decem-
Der 23, as the teacher and pupils will
have Christmas concert at the
schoolhouse that evening
School closed Friday. after a term
of fifteen weeks taught successfully
by Wilda Gaspar.
Mr.: and Mrs Ray Gaspar were in
Bangor last week, attending State
grange. Miss Martha Barron kept
house for Mrs. Gaspar while she was
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
MiIlVale.

Mrs. Frank Eaton of Winterport
spent Thanksgiving with relatives
here.
Mrs. Warren Clements spent Thanks
giving with her son, Arthur Clay, and
family at Dover, n. H.
School opened December II, after a
two weeks recess. Miss Christine
Delano of Bucksport teacher, is board
ing with Mrs Emma Staples.
Mrs. Fern Witham has recovered
from severe attack of grip. Her
mother, Mrs. Percy Moor, came to care
for her
Julia Long, who has been employed
in the shirt factory at Bucksport, is
at home.
Misses Lena, Blanche and Alice
Leach and Winifred Snow recently Wis
tied their grandmother in East Bucks
port. They picked pansy from her
garden December 13.
Dec 1S NJ
Ellsworth American., 1922-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(COntributed.)

The honor list for the last half
term.
FIRST HONORS, 95-1OO.
Senior-Ferne Richmond
Juniors-Lillian Bridges, Doris
Scribner.
Freshmen-Helen Dewitt, Isabel
Emery, Helen Whitcomb.
SECOND HONORS, 9O-95.
Seniors Alvin Beal, Manford
Gaspar.
Juniors-Lyle Ford, Margaret
Franklin, Whitcomb Haynes, Melissa
Jones, Sylvia Mcdonald
Sophomores-Eliza zabeth Bradbury
Merle Bunker, Hope Clark, Horace
Estey, Iris Fletcher, Eunice Garland,
Inez Garland, Marjorie Garland,
Mercy Garland, Mary Henry Robert
Jordan, Marion Gaspar Thomas
Pinkham, Elsie Priest, Chandler
Richmond, Mildred Wood.
Freshmen-Helen Thompson, Ben
jamin Whitcomb.