davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
PROHIS PULL RAID NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 26. R- Eleven male patrons of the "Hol- lywood Restaurant, popular Broadway night club, are being held by the authorities on cbarg- es of possession of liquor, as the result of raid last night on the club by prohibition enforcement officers.
 Agents of the prohibition fore
 both men and women, mixed with the crowd in the club, which Is located in the heart of Timee Square. They singled out eIev- en men who had liquor in their possession.
 The raid began with the entran- ce of Maurice Campbell, prohibi- tion administrator for eastern New York. into the club. The crowd outside which gathdred az4sa.an as the wagon" appeared, hfssed and booted at the Federals as they took the men to Jail. All gave New York addresses.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
LINER IN COLLISION
 WITH BRITISH COLLIER

HAMBURG, April 26, @-The American liner President Hard ing", inward bound making for the mouth of the Elbe River, col lided in the fog off Heliogland, with the British collier Kirk wood' which immediately sank.
 The Harding rescued all of the Kirkwood's crew except one fire man who is still missing. The Harding then proceeded onward to Hamburg but due to the dense fog was compelled to anchor on of the Elbe lightship No. No one was injured and the American boat was but slightly damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
LATHROP SUPPORTS
 RUSTGARD CANDIDACY
 FORTHCOMING PRIMARY

The following announcement has been received in Fairbanks from Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Republican National Committeeman for the Territory of Alaska
 ''As result of my visits at Washington during the past year I have been deeply impressed with the apparent desire upon the part of the administration, the various and the members of with whom have talked. to be helpful to Alaska. What the territory needs in Washington it has been shown me, is dele gate who can and will make friends with these various agencies of the government, and who, by so doing may pave the way for that legisla tion and material assistance from the government which it so mater ially needs. A delegate who an tagonizes and fights with those who are in position to aid us, can be of little practical benefit to the Territory. I am therefore sup porting MT. Rustgard's candidacy and will extend to him all the assistance can give.
 A. E. LATHROP." News-Miner, April 12.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
AMERICAN LINER COLlIDES--AI SAFE
L0ND0NERS VIEW GRAF ZEPPELIN VISIT
A. R. c. WINTER ACTIVITIES

Ross J. Kinney, Superintendent, with an A. R. c. dog team left for Wooley April 23rd for the purpose of connecting the Gold Run trail stakes with Tissue and Wooley cabins also to select a site for the construction of a shell ter cabin near the mouth of Nol- an Creek on Tissue River
 During the. mast winter inspec- trails. PIP miles of telephone lin :. and 19 shelter cabins.
 The following trail work was contracted for and at the present time about fifty percent of the '"me is completed, the balance to be finished during the summer season.
 Repairs to shelter cabin at Ten Mile, Twenty-two Mile, s4s 4ss Whale back on the Kaltag Portage, Mos es and Walla Walla near Film.
 Repairs to telephone line, brid- ges and trail stakes between Kal- +ag and Unalakleet.
 A new land route from mile 99 to mile 323 Golsovia on the Unalakleet-St Michael route, stalk ed and brush cut,
 A new land route from Egavik to Shaktolik, a distance of PA miles, the contract has been let and the work is progressing. This trail avoids all dangerous and hard climbs in the vicinity of foothills.
 A new land trail from McKin- ley Creek to Golovin Bay, dis tance of two miles to avoid ice conditions at the mouth of Mc- Kinley creek during early fall and late spring conditions.
 Stalking of portages from Kot- zbue to Shungnak, work is pro- gressing nicely.
 A contract has been let for the construction of a shelter cabin at Hirden Portage on the Yukon River.
 New shelter cabins to be con structed at Nolan Creek on lis sue River, Amber on the Kobuk River. and at Circle on the Kiwal- ikKotzebue trail
 BOA miles of temporary trail stalking across ice was completed daring the winter.
 A complete overhauling of all road equipment is present go- ing on, preparatory for the sum- mer's work on landing fields, :ramroad. and roads and trails.
 Supt. Ross Kinnev returned to Nome early Saturday from his trip to Tissue and Cold Run.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
PILOT ANNOUNCES
 PLANS FOR FLIGHT

NEW YORK, April 26, (P- Plans have been announced for three days flight to Los Angeles from Westfield, New Jersey, by
 Frank Goldborough, aged nine te ten, son of the radio operator and navigator who was lost at sea with Mrs. Frances Wilson Gray son, in her plane the Dawn, two and one half years ago. He proposes to take of Monday Frank has only eighty-four flying hours to his credit, having made his first solo flight last September.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
MAYOR WALKER HAS SEVERE
 BREAKDOWN

NEW YORK, April 26. (R- Mayor Walker has been confined to his home with what his physi- clans describe as a complete phy- sical and nervous exhaustion due to overwork." He has been dir ected to stay in bed for a week
 Jimmy has complained lately of severe head aches, but never theless he continued to fulfil his duties until the doctors ordered him to bed.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
NEW CITY COUNCIL SWORN IN

Last Monday evening, April 21st, the newly elected city coun- cil was sworn in and the old coun- Gil withdrew. The meeting was call ed to order by Mayor A. Bahlke and all unfinished business taken up. The auditors report of the city finances during the past year was read and upon motion which carried, was approved. Accord ing to the auditor, James Stokes, in his report, the city finances showed a deficiency of s1,192.O1. There being no further unfinished or new business to come before the old council, the meeting was adjourned and the new council called forward to be sworn in and accept office. 't-3
 Councilman Wright constituted the installing officer and swore the new council in office. He then administered the oath to the new Clly CIcIh, M J. Vdibu, dIl0 GUY attorney Hugh O'Neil. The new council then sat in regular busi- ness session. .s
 The new city fathers are as fol- lows: Mayor A. Bahlke, Council men S. c. Anderson, L. E. Kurth, Bud Lehman, Frank Martin, Fred Rohn, and Arthur Wright, city clerk M. J. Walsh, and city at torney Hugh O'Neil.
 At the suggestion of the city attorney the mayor appointed a committee of councilmen Wright and Anderson of the finance com mittee to investigate the auditors report. The meeting was then ad- journed.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
STATE SUPREME COURT TAKES
 INTEREST PANTAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25, (F -The State Supreme Court to- day took cognizance of Pantages' plea that he be released on bail pending an appeal for new trial. The tribunal ordered Attorney Gen eral Webb and District Attorney Fitts to appear next Thursday in San Francisco to account for the reason why the millonaire's De- tition could not be granted.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

have many friends who urge that become an Independent candidate for the office Of Repre- sentative at the fall election.
 And it is with the purpose of giving every class and section the right to fair representation in the Alaska. Legislature, that I pres- ent myself to the men and women of this Division and ask their support on November 4th, 1880.
 OSCAR H. LAY (Advertisement)-
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
GRAF CIRCLES OVER LONDON

LONDON, April 26, tH-The Graf Zeppelin circled slowly over the British capital on her friend ship voyage on the way to Card fngton where the British dirigible R-1OO is stored. s--.-.
 Ten thousand Londoners who once knew the roar of wartime zeppelins, saw the Graf pass over, accompanied by six airplanes, act ing as an escort.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE
 HELD NEXT TUESDAY

AAo AAAA0Ay A2tVSSAoh Aol lAO selection of party candidates will
 take place next Tuesday, April
 2sth. The reason for an election
 of this kind is to place before the electors an opportunity to vote for
 the party candidate or candidates
 which the party of his choice has filed on party ticket, thus doing away with what in former years
 was known as gang rule of party domination.
 It is an election of party candi- dates by electors who, it is gen. erally conceded are party fol- lowers, and believe that govern ment by party-either republican or democratic- is the best form of government. for the United States of America. Generally, only those electors who are af- filiated with a party or wish to become affiliated, take part in a Primary election.
 Those who do not wish, for var ious reasons, to belong to a polit- ical party are usually termed in dependents, but there is no in- dependent party, TOT ever will be, as the word independent cannot be classified as party. Hence an independent is what is known as free lance," and is not an swerable to a party or its plat form, or to anybody else, but only to- himself.
 The object of this illustration is not Set forth to injure the chan ces of election of any independent candidates who may see fit to file for office, neither is it boost for party candidates. The main purpose is to enlighten those vot- CTS who may not know the diff erence between primary and a general election, and you will par don us, if we take the liberty to say that in the Second Division, yes, turnout all Alaska, and a great many places turnout the States, there are great numbers of voters who do not know the of the primary election. And we feel it our duty as to help enlighten the public on important questions, whethe. 1t be politics or some thing else, whicl a for tM gool of the community.
 We are not admitting that par ty candidates always turn out to be the best, far from it. We have had several examples of party elected from this div'- sion who did not come up to the standard upon which they were elected, and the same can be said of some independents. who after they are elected go to Juneau and vote against measures which would be great help to the communi- ties which elected them, either for spite or for personal gain, and in many instances do not return to these golden shores from when ce they were elected. but hei themselves to sunny climes where they will not be confronted with their misdeeds, by the electors.
 To further enlighten the vot-
 (Continued on Pase Two.)
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
PRINCE WALES HOME FROM
 AFRICAN HUNT

WINDSOR, Eng, April 25, (P) The Prince of Wales arrived home from his extensive hunting trip in Africa today, landing here aboard an airplane. The Duke of York and Prince George were wait ing to greet their elder brother.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
HINDENBURG CELEBRATES 1st ANNIVERSARY AS PRESIDENT

BERLIN. April 26, (R-Presi- dent Hindenburg, aged eighty-two Nssterday celebrated quietly his first anniversary of his election as President of the German Republic. He has two more years to serve to fill out his term.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

suBscR1Br FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
BANDITS EXECUTED

MEXICO CITY. April 25. F- A Topic dispatch to the Universal said that Cruz Delgado, leader of the gang which kidnapped J. E. Bristow, was captured and ex- ecuted by Federal troops. His brother Francisco, was also exc cuted.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26

LINDBERGH ENROUTE s. A.
 WASHINGTON, April 25, (B- Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh took of from here at 9:45 this morn ing for Miami. He expects to make the flight in one hop. He will leave Miami tomorrow morn ing with the first batch of mail enroute by plane to Buenos Aires. He will stop overnight at Hay ana.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
SIXTEEN MEN LOST NO TRACE

STANFORDy Conn.,. April .25, R)-sixteen members of the crew of the freighter Thames plying between New York and Bridge port, which was burned last night after she had gone aground on a reef, are still missing, and no trace of them can be found Ten members of the crew were saved.
The Nome nugget., 1930-04-26
PLEADS GUILTY KILLING WIFE

PLEADS GUILTY KILLING WIFE
 EUREKA, Calif.. April 25, (P) Clarence King today pleaded not guilty to killing his common law wife Minnie Mccoy. when ar raigned. He did plead guilty though to a prior conviction of second degree burglary. No date for his trial has as yet been set.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Cecil County Chapter OF
Red Cross

Officers of the Cecil County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross have been elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. Victor Davis, Of
Elkton, chairman; Miss Grace
w. Price, Elkton, vice chair
man; Charles S. Pyle, Rising
Sun, treas; Mrs. Elizabeth
Yeager, Elkton, chairman Of
nome service; Rev. w. G.. Har-
ris, Elkton, chairman life saw,
ing service; Rev. G. l.. Dawson
of Leeds, chairman of roll call;
S. Ralph Andrews, chairman OF
disaster relief; Miss Belle ia
mar, chairman of production
committee; Mrs. Lynn B. Gill
lespie, Elkton, secretary.
The chapter decided to help
finance a dental clinic for one
year to the extent of $3.50, and
to finance a nutrition class for
three months next fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Markers To Commemorate
Delaware History

A reort Is being prepared by
the Historic Markers Commits
sion recently appointed by
Governor c, Douglass Buck
listing places, events, and per-
sons playing an important part
in the history of Delaware.
The report will recommend
types of markers and give esti-
mates of the cost.
The State Of Virginia has
recently placed nearly eight
hundred iron markers along it's
highway, and they are already
considered one of the most val
liable investments the State
ever made. The State of Penn
sylvania is also marking its
places of interest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Wins b. & O. Scholarship

Ora Bussard, of Washing
ton county, has been awarded
the 500 scholarship offered
by the B. & o. railroad for
outstanding All Club work in
Maryland during 1929, it has
been announced by o. K.
Quivey, agricultural agent for
the B. & o. railroad. The
scholarship is one of two
made available by the rail-
road each year, for All Club
members living in counties
traversed by the company's
lines, who have made out
standing records of accom-
plishment, The other schol-
arship which will go to a boy
has not yet been announced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Awarded Navy Cross

For efficient performance Of
his duties in Nicaragua, Lieut.
Col. Joseph A. Rossell, of Elk
ton, Md, recently was awarded
the Navy Cross at ceremony
held at Managua. The citation
is ''for distinguished service in
the line of his profession
throughout seventeen months
of continuous service in the
northern section of Nicara-
qua"
Colonel Rossell is a veteran
of twenty-five years service
with the marines. During that
period he has served in Pana-
ma, Mexico, Cuba, Haiti and
aboard vessels. He took part
in an expedition in Nicaragua
in 1910 and began his present
tour OF duty in January, 1928,
He was born at Elkton in 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
SLEDDER CRUSHED
EIkton Lad Meets Death Coast
ing Behind Auto

The dangerous practice Of
coasters hooking on behind
autos, so common while the
snow was here, resulted fatally
to an Elkton lad last week,
when Wilmer Deibert, 10, son
of Walter G. Deibert, was
crushed to death by a heavy
oil truck.
Ralph McCool had attached
his sled to the rear of a car
coming east, and Deibert, on
another sled, was holding to
McCool's leg. They were trav-
cling quite fast, and when the
pleasure car pulled out of the
way for the truck it swerved
the sled on which the boy was
riding in front of the heavy
machine, one of the rear
wheels passing over his body
and the sled.
A Coroner's jury exonerated
Earl Tome, driver Of the truck,
the accident being unavoid-
able,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Ralph nj. Price

Ralph M. Price, of Chesa-
peake City, died Jan. 81, in
Union Hospital, Elkton. Mr.
Price suffered with a strepto-
cocus infection as the result Of
a splinter in his hand. He had
removed the splinter with his
pocket knife, but the hand and
arm became infected, resulting
in his death. He was 38 years
OF age. a son of Thomas M. and
Anna Mccoy Price, of Cayot's
Corner. His wife and a young
son survive; also his parents
and one brother, Charles Price.
Interment was made at Bethel
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Officers OF Elkton Fire
COmDany

Singerly Fire Co., Of Elkton
at their annual meeting Feb 8,
elected the following direc-
tors:
Edward T. Alexander, D. J.
Ayerst, Warren w. Boulder,
John Denver, STANDBY Evans,
Charles Grant, Fred H. Letter,
H. Winfield Lewis, John J.
Maloney, Henry H. Mitchell
and Charles e. Rambo. For
the twelfth man the vote was a
tie between Hulett E. Palmer
and William P. litter.
The Directors organized as
follows: President, H. Winfield
Lewis; First Vice-President,
Warren w. Boulder; Second
Vice-President, D. J. Ayerst;
Secretary, John J. Denver; AS
sistant Secretary, Fred HI. LET
fer; Treas, Standby Evans;
Solic. Joshua Clayton, Esq;
Chief, Lewis, Peterson; Chief
of Motors, Warren Boulder;
Chief Pipeman, Charles Grant;
Chief Truckman, Edward T.
Alexander; Chief of Reserves,
Fred Lewis; Room Committee,
Taylor w. Mckinney, William
j. Fenton and Clarence Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Mrs. Delena Lee. McDougaI

Mrs. Delena Lee lMcDougal,
widow of the late VIM. J. Nc
Dougal, died at about 8. o'clock
Monday morning, Feb. 10, at
her home on West Main street.
in this town, from a colnplica-
ton of diseases. The deceased
was in the 18th year of her age.
She was the daughter of the
late G. H. Jefferies, and was
born near Bay View, Cecil
county. A son. Granville Nc
Dougal, Marcus Hook, Pa, and
a daughter, Miss Maybe Nc
Dougal, at home, survive; also
three grand children and one
great grand child.
Funeral services were held
at her late home on Thursday
afternoon at 200 o'clock, and
interment made in Brookview
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Mrs. Morris Acker

Mrs. Title Acker, wife of
Morris Acker, of Port De-
post, died suddenly at her
nome in that town last Thurs
day morning. Her death came
as a shock to her family and
friends as she was in good
health, having been in Havre
de Grace on Wednesday after
noon and attended the per-
torrance at the theatre there.
Besides her husband, who
was a prominent merchant
in Port Deposit until two
years ago when he was forced
to retire on account of ill
health, she leaves one son
son, Joel Acker. She is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Good, of Havre de
Grace, and Mrs. Daniel Hecht,
of New York City, and one
brother, Bernhard Levy, of
Iavre de Grace.
Funeral services were held
at her late home Sunday at
II O'Clock noon, Rabbi Jacob
ochuman, of Eutaw Place
Temple, Baltimore, ofIiciat-
ing. Interment was in He
brew Friendship Cemetery,
Baltimore,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
JURORS DRAWN
Those Who Will Serve AT The
March Term OF Court

The following jurors, to
serve at the term of Cecil Cir
cult Court, which convenes at
Elkton on Monday, March 8,
have been drawn by Associate
Judge Levin w. Wicks:
First District-W William H.
Brown, Julian P. Robinson,
Stanley S. McCubbin, Robert
A. E. Snyder, Thomas P. Dor
sey, James V. Bailey.
Second-Harry HI. Howard,
VIM. S. Dean, Wallace Will
liams, Norman Spear, S. H.
Buckworth, G. B. McKowen.
Third-David S. Frazer, J.
B. Conner, Ira A. Moore, C..
P. Bye, Oliver G. Giles, Will
liam D. Bratton, John M.
Terrell.
Fourth-W Walter E. Brown,
Charles Payne, Alfred T. Kay,
]. Elwood Zebley, Jr., John G..
Cam.
Fifth-Robert L. Barnes J..
Albert Roney, H. w. Shall
cross, John Cooper, Robert G..
Shippers, John S.. Norman.
Sixth-F. j. Hamm, r. B.
Marshall, Rufus ]. Benjamin,
Isaac T. Yocum, Jesse T.
Cameron.
Seventh. Francis Bur-
lin, L. w. Abrams, Harry B.
Alexander, Frank T. Bitner,
Thomas J. Murray, Paul Muir
ray, Walter E. Buck.
Eighth-Thos. Weaver, F.
G. Lindamood, I. T. Reynolds.
Ninth. Frank Guthrie,
Maynard G. Foster, Chas. p.
FITZGERALD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
OBITUARY
Andrew M. SPOTS

Andrew M. SPOTS, a former
resident Of this section, who
operated the farm now owned
by G. c. Hill, near Pennington,
died at his home in Elkton on
Feb. 5, from paralysis. He was
rs years of age and is survived
by his widow and four chill
dren, Miss Mary A. SPOTS, Ell
mer r. SPOTS, Clifford Spots
and Wilbur M. Spots.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at his late
home and interment made in
Rosebank cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Rev. John Jones

The many friends of the Rev.
John Jones, pastor of Hope
we'll M. E. church 18S7-90,
were shocked to hear of his
sudden death in Parsons, Pa,
while visiting his aged mother,
who was seriously ill. Strick-
en- suddenly with paralysis on
Sunday, 10Th, he passed peace
fully away Thursday, 23rd, to
receivehis reward "Well done
good and faithful servant" He
was preaching at South Beth
lehem, N. Y, having been a
member of the New York Con-
ference for several years.
He entered the NJ. F. Confer
ence in 1882, later changing to
the M. E. Conference. His
widow, a son Nicholas, four
grandchildren and his mother,
SO years old. survive.
Funeral services were held
in the M. P. church at Parsons
Saturday. the 25th, and again
at his own church at South
Bethlehem, N. Y, Monday, II,
with burial at Coeyman's, N.
Y. Had he lived until August
he would have been 67 years
old. Mr.. Jones died at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. Mary
Everett, where his mother has
lived since his fathers death
twenty years ago.
Four years ago last Novem-
Der, he spent a week with the
H. H. Kirk family, visiting old
friends. Many are still around
WoOdlawn who knew and
loved him, for he was a man of
unusual ability and learning.
He has been corresponding
with the Kirk family and Mrs.
Samuel Gather. His widow
wrote each one such a nice let
ter saying Mr.. Jones ever cher
ished the warmest friendship
for the Hopewell people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
VIII Assist In Filing Income
Tax ReDOrtS

Deputy Collectors of Inter
nal Revenue will be assigned
to various sections and COM
munities throughout the Dis
trict of Maryland for the pur-
pose of assisting taxpayers in
filing income returns for the
calendar year 1929. Deputy
Collectors will be in Cecil
county at the following places
on dates given: Perry Point,
U. S. ". Hospital, Feb. "a;
Elkton, Feb. 1921; Rising
Sun, Feb. 28-Mar.1; Port De-
post, March 3.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS
Perfect Attendance Record
For Month OF January

The following High School
pupils had perfect attendance
records during the month of
January: Sth grade, Mildred
Boyd, Helen Balderston, Mar
tina Etter, Vivian GRAPHICAL,
4ora Harvey, Louise Monger,
Marguerite Orr, Rita Owens,
Jane McCauley, Dean Reese,
Edna Reynolds, Mae Reyn-
olds, Charlotte Rawlings,
Margaret Yocum, Stuart Bau-
gher, Stephen Blackburn, Os-
car Long, Marvin Lucas, Paul
Mccoy, Jack Owens, Vessels
Pussy, Ernest Riley.
9th grade: Rachel Ayers.
Annie Boyd, Ollie Boyd, Eliz-
abeth. Buenger, Marie Buen-
ger, Elizabeth Dillman, Eve
Ign Donache, Ruby Gambel,
Helen Keen, Elizabeth Gray
son, Leila Long, Lola McPeak
Helen Reynolds, Esther Riley
Alice Saylor, Bernice Saylor.
Lucy Williams, Chandlee AS
tie, Arthur Barrow, Frank
Boyle, Elwood Monger, Her
man Reynolds, Robert Reyn-
Odds, Harry Thomas, Vernon
Whitman, Taylor Williams.
10th grade: Josephine De-
vine, Margaret Donache, Dor
othy Drennen, Gladys Hamil-
ton, Ruth Jenkins, Dorothy
Keilholtz, Maud McCummings
Juanita Murdoch, Hilda Nick
lie, Dorothy Reynolds, Rose
Violet Schoff, Ellis
Ayers, Roy Bolen, Burton
Boyd, Warren Saunders, Jas.
Williams.
18th grade: Rose Boyd, AL.
ice Yocum, Jennings Baugher&
Ernest Bradley, Robert Gray
Deal, Troy Kilby and Horace
Whitman.
Seventy-three pupils Of a
total enrolment of 124 had
perfect attendance in January
for a High School average of
IS per cent.