davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

NC L [ | q Ill Y y D y [.
im Gramo, STE 8irtb Of a Nation."
Elm Mattel fir geididtliden ltnter=
rid)t. Sic sdlaht5ener, melde SEER
Griffith ihilbert, iino BON uniiber=
trefflider &raft uno @irfli6feitsleb=
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ben angelihts ser idallerliden Sdre=
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Ser tel1fliiden @1ttb, oie lid 0en1
Ml1ge oarbietet. @iemano ioate oiele
@elegenbeit e riar1met1, 0enn ettpas
8eiieres, grgreifenoeres un6 CUR gil=
Dung Heterogeneous miro 11ie in ct.
CLOUD geieben un6 miro iobalo nidt
tpieoer geieben mer6en fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Nep. Ranoioat ~fmrsRon9rek
fediter 9tfrtft.
Ylattform
EDWARD [. ROGERS

Yl0II1OrW
l.. Gin @bubtarif, meldber ben Inter
icbieb 5miiden Sen 8rpouttipnsfofen:6a<
beim unb brauBen n%ertritt. aaa
2 5Dberale unteri tiibung fir Berbelz
ierun9 un6 8onfrudtion 6Hentliber
6Dbme9e.
8. Sin 5pitem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&rebite, bas Mnleiben an 5ar1ner gu
ni~e6rigerem 3insfuB npriiebt.
4. Mbdn6erung bes 1855 gertrags.
5. 8ubget @pte1n fir Musgabe Der
Dfentliben @eloer anitatt 6es alien rport
barrel" @pftems.
6. Mnsemeiiene Bereitibaft nur fir
8ertbeibi9ungsatuede.
z. @rmunferung CUR gnttpideluug
Der 8aiertrdfte auf Der 6ffentlihen 9Dz
mdne unb 5Drtoauer oes 8etlamatinns<
BrDieftes.
8. Mngemeiene @epiiion Ser sbif<
f%abrtsgeiebe gu Dem 3mede, 6aB Der Muf<
ban elmer amerifanilbe 6anbelsmarine
9eiidert fem mag.
8. @r itebt Elm fir unb miro begnnfti<
gen irgenb ein @eieb, mDburb bic Sage
Der Mrbeitertlaien un6 bic Der 6armer
bieies 9anbes berbenert nerben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
eitc%rrcid-undar

@ien. - Der %16idbrige Silfs-
orbeiter SSgrpab 5pib, &loiternellblr-
gerltrabe 115 mobnbaft, iebte itd
iii1lglt in ser Mittagspal,ie IN ser
0rudrei 9rtrer, @ieoner &al1ptitra-
Sc 10, auf cine @reBmaitine uno
Itiir5te nit ibr l1lrl. Die Maidine fiel
al1f i'm 1tno CT erlitt ldppere Duet
i9l1ngen oes llnterIeibes. M Die 80
idcbrtge Yripate Mi55i 9fainer tranf
tim5lib 2piol uno 1par6e lit Dos
Sopbienlpitol gebrudt.
8n6npelt It. Sn Sorotiar
,p11roe 11etli6 ser @iartrer Sobanl
@m1rtopics BON ei,1em .3uge Ser So
falbubn iibcrfabren. Ct mlBte nad)
8uoapelt i1l oas 81. 5tefanboipital
gebrabt merben.
2eitmerib. = Dieier Gage
l~tiir5te 6os aus 6en1 Sabre 1880
ltanlnenoc Matbbm1s tbeiltpeiie 5u-
iomme11. 3uerit br0delte etrpas
Ma1erpl1t ab, bal6 0aruuf begann
ser Spibbogen iid SIT neigen; tpeni-
ge Meinuten ipater ifiir5ten na6einan=
Ser sic 8oroertpa1roe 6es eriten mn6
5peiten Stodhperfes 5ltiommen. Men=
id)enleben Iin6 ni6t 5lt beflagen. Ser
Ginit1tra 6iirfte Sen 8IGttern aufolae
al1f Sos glitter 6es @ebdrtoes nn6 m1f
cine our6 friibere @ieoerberltellungs=
arbeiten entitanoene Shmdbung Ser
Bfeiler 5urid5ufiibren fem. SIN er-
item Stodtperf befon6 iid 6os Sc
merbem1fe11m nit bielen foltbaren
@'egenitdn6e1t, Sic iebt unter 6en
Iriimmern begraben iin6.
@dmei5.
8iri6. - SsSm Mlter bon 50
Sobren itarb bter Ser dilteite 8iirger
Ser staM 3iirih Sons Safob 5rep,
8ddermeilter. ells 6elomebel madte
er Sen Sonoerb11n6esfrieg nit.
Maran. - SSn Ser &artpoGe
itarb int &1oiter Tabr inn sitter bon
80 Sabren sic &%onbentualin Sole
pbine geeB bonn 3einingen. Die Ser
itorbene batte int Sabre 1862 Sic 81.
6ensgeliib6e %abge1egt uno meilte IS
Sabre I'M @roiter. @dbren6 20 Sat-
rem beflei6ete Tie Sos Mmt elmer 6ral1
Mutter.
2ieftaI. - SSm Sitter bon nabe-
5u 40 Sabren itarb na6 i6tperem
2ei6en 8e5irfslebrer 9r. @arI 5trii=
BIN, ser IN 16mei3eril@en Matnr1or=
id)%erfreiien 6ltr9 cine @eibe BON geo.
logii6en nn6 palaontologiiden I'M
teri n9ltngen befannt mar.
@Iarns. - Sn ser Spinnerei
Garobicim in @dtpan6en lit Ser So
Sabre alte Mrbeiter Sbomas @ll1mer
nit 6ern Starfitrom in @eriibr1rng
gefommen un6 auf Ser Stelle getD6=
tet mor6en. 8lnmer binterlaBt cine
6rau nit flint Heinen &in6ern.
EFT me tetten. - 8eim
Sa1tterriiiten fiel Ser So Sabre alte
&eitrrt6 &udmm i'm Ser 59enre
10 nngliidli6, 6aB er Sen erIittenen
@erlebatng erlag.
@a1eI. - &ier itarb in bobem
Mlter Ser bodtp. &err Yfarrer Sa1linS
Sbelnng, langidbriger Mfiiniterpfar=
rer in 8ern. gr erlag 6en Solgen
eites G4laganfaGes, Ben er am 10.
Mpril erlitten batte.
OYL.. ~AE So Wo~AH.r,>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
She Birth Of a Station,

$50 INNER oieies berrlide 5hal=
ipiel mlfgefiibrt lpllroe, 5pang eS al
lerlparts groBen 3uborerid)aaren Ole
b0dite 8etpunoerllRg ab, lllo tper int
nrer iid Den @enlb, Sen Dos berr=
.lide Spiel bietet, gount, fam nid)t
nmbin, Ben 9eilrd o%eslelben 5u emf
pfeblen. Iusielbc miro ont Sam=
itag, Sen 3. Sllni, I'M Nen1cc Sbeater
our Mnffiibrlng %gelangelr nnO 5rpar
in elmer Na6mittags= nno in elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING. Gieles Sd)auipiel
lit cine er5ablenbe Sql1ltration Ser
MDglihfeiten Ser @anoelbiloer als
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
@rnnbeisentbums= ltebertrasmnsen

gbrtltian @olb n1b Srnu an 2eonarh
aolb, @H M8A N@A, sec. 25z123z
80, 3ipn, $4,000.
Benedict STUFF an Sberelia STUFF, Shell
bon @@A MgA, Gee. 27z126z30, SOL
Ding, $4,000.
Marp Is. @plter n1b Gate an Sbep=
bor 5ipi11sfi, Sbeil bon Qot5 10 unD II,
8lod 6, Webrotb's Nbo., ct. glouo.
2ibertp @arf 8ennett an San. 9.
gbisbolm, Cots 4z5z6=7-s, Blod i, Gil
berts NDb., EabnesbiIe, $4,000.
6ranf a1ebr, aot IA, 9Slod 4e, Central
8arf M0b., ct. gIol16, $500.
@ubert 81. 8inault uno Srou an
bon 2ot 12, 8lod s, ct. Soiepb, $500.
Got 2 nno n0rolid 80 SUB bon BOT s,
2ofo's 3. Mbo., ct. Soiepb, 100000.
snlan @label lnb Srau an Morea<
Nbb., ct. @lo11b, $295O.OO.
Sbomas g. 2ikinger un6 Trau an
6arrp g. Ooung. Cots 1919, 8lod 21,
&aite 8arf, $1125.00.
@ebaftim Sobn Meeier OIL @iuiam 9.
@nnt1on, Got Is, 8lpd IA, NormaI Yart
@bo., ct. glonb, 100000.
S. 8. Wabburb u1b Srau on 81. q.
| @rigbt, Cots 9z1O, 8Iod 4, 2ots 21z
22=23, 8lod 6, Nc@lure & @bitnebs
gbb., uro Cots 1915, 8lod 6, 2ots IL
12z13z14, 8Iod Z. 2pts 9z1Oz11, 8Iod
II, 5ontb SIDE Harf Nb5., ct. GIouo,
$4,000.
Otter & Yeters an @ictor gouna,
2ots 2. 8lpd 43, @odbiue, $15O0.OO.
WarD 8. 8oob an Sobn @olb, Got 4,
8Iod /, 9ebri6's Cub. bon Got 1, Mpers
& @1arfs M6b., @elrole, $4,000.
Y9idaeI Sb n11b Sran an Marb &raz
Ter Ii. a. 2ots rs, 8Ipd -, Welroie,
Midael Od uno Srau an Mlpbonie
$. &rafer, 2ots 8 uno 10, 8lod 81,
Melrpie, $4,000.
Sui @. MDers an Charles @. Mpers
unb Srdl, Got 6, 8lod 80. Gurtis Surz
beb, ct. @Ioub, 100000.
$. 8. 8rofer unb Srau al1 8urbaro
yfielanb, Got 1, 8lod IA, @elroie,
@iuiam S. 8aloer uno Sra,1 al, gnz
tbpnb 6. &rnfer, She'll bon Got 9. 8Ipd
Is, Melro1e, 100000.
2rbtpig 5n1er u11b Srau an Oscar
g. saner, Got II unb She'll bon 2ot
d a9> g So 10, g.. %. aOO., @SeIroie,
Morp Cline uno @3atte an @ottie -.
5pm1lbing, 2ot Z 1n0 s, 8Ipd 2, Stint
bau. 100000.
Sobn Sombers an NSrarf 81. g9eliou,
She'll bon 2ots. II unb 12, 8Iod 10,
5arf Centre, $4,000.
Benedict 9. gogeI unb Srau on Sobn
S%pmberg, 9beil BON 2ots II uno 70,
9lod is, Snuf Centre, $4,000.
Mdolas &auid nno Sral1 an Marb
q; goner, oct s, 8lod AZ, @odbile,
100000.
Soiepb al1bef an Srlirs 8. gapne,
2ptg 17z18, BIod IS, 8aite 8arf, 500.
g. $. 8roner unb Sran an 3. s.
Mollius, Mh 5h 98A S8A Gee.
12z121z29, Mtaine Grairie, 100000.
BAL. 9erman nnb SSra1l an &eter
8rennp, oct !, 8lod 2, @olbtng. $500.
Matbias Mbles unb Trall an Matbias
0tolitor, Got 8 nnb peflid 4 Snb bon
Got 8, B1od 80, @odbine, $24.0O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

g6m. @osers muroe Dor 40 Sabren in
Nitftn County gebDren, beiubte bic
Dfentliben @bulen in Mi%nneapDlis, bic
Carlisle Snbiauerlbule, 9idenion golz
lege un6 bic unineriitdt BON Minneipta.
Sc g%ra6uirte i'm Observation-Disclosures
9epartement Der l1ntberiitdt in 1904. CT
mar N%ablaBribter in Mabnpmen County
nno befletbet fir ieinen %5tpeiten Sermin
bas Nrnt 6es @ountbantualts BON gaB
gDuntn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

geit 6em 1. Gebr1,or boben bel1t-
i6e urb oiterreidiia.ungariide ltn-
terieeboote fein6lide Sdiffe nit Ell
1rem @eiammttonre11gebnlt bon 671,-
500 berienft, hm6igt sic 11nteriee-
Me1igfeitenagentnr an. Dieie 3abl
idlteBt aud 1ie I'M 9a1ife 6es Mpril
berienften 51iffe elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

Dte @e6naneer gum .@oron Der
uno Monor) Siniterniiie"
iiiuen 242 6ife Soliobdnbe an.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22

Walter Frederick at a recent meeting
was chosen Scout Master and all the
boys of the congregation who desire
to Join have been requested to hand iih
their names. I
The w. H. Arnetts of De Sot9
place have moved to West New York;
The New York branch of the Alumi
nj Association of Hartwick Seminary
of which Pastor Walter Frederick Of
this place is secretary, has completed
plans for banquet which will be held
in St. Matthews Lutheran Church to3
morrow, Sunday. An excellent prot
gramme has been arranged. A feature
of the affair will be the opportunity
given each of the guests to listen to a
conversation which will be carried on
between the banquet rooms and Calf
fornia by telephone. A large delega4
ton from this place is expected to att
tend the affair.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Palisade School Notes

Last Tuesday afternoon the chill
dren of the Palisade School attended
an illustrated lecture on "Tubercu-
loss" by Mr.. w. d. Smith, OF the
State Board of Health. The children
enjoyed the marching up to Fort Lee
and back as much as they did the lee
ture.
The eighth grade are sporting their
new class pins, and they are some
thing to be proud of.
Last Wednesday Miss Emile
Crocker. former first grade teacher
visited the school. She is now teach
ing Domestic Science in one OF the
New York City schools.
Some of our scholars have to spend
most of their time out in the hall.
We will soon lose Bessie and Mabel
Lozier from our school, as they arc
going to move to Fort Lee. we vii
miss them very much.
MAXINE SHELLEY.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Village Gossip

The Morecraft house now that it
has been weatherboarded and the
window sash are in, shows its very
attractive lines.
Little George Statue is so happy
to be at home again he just jiggers in
his enthusiasm.
George Frew, who travels lot
saws he knows less of Philadelphia
than any other city. George, you've
got treat coming.
What is a obs Map?'
Is it dissicated, dispensed, discon-
tinued, disputed, disconnected, dislo-
lated. discussed, disjointed, district,
dissipated, dissected, disconnected,
dissolute, disappointed, discovered?
Anyhow, it cost $25, whatever it
was. See borough council report in
The Sentinel. ;,
Henry D. Douglas has been back
to town about month now, making
himself busy in real estate matters.
Anybody who allows bull dog
to run loose in the streets is taking
chances Of a serious nature.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22

to her home on De Soto place suffer
ing with illness.
1t is reported that John Sofa and
Otto Fasselt, two of Hudson Heights
popular young men are about to enter
vaudeville.
The condition of Miss Barbara
Heindel, who has been confined to
her home for many weeks suffering
from injuries she received while
coasting, is reported to be greatly I'M
proved.
The many friends of Mrs. R. {.
Wadsworth of Fulton place, will be
pleased to learn that she is progress
ing nicely after her recent operation
for appendicitis Mrs. Wadsworth IS
confined in the Polytechnic hospital,
New York,
The Friendship Circle of Trinity
Lutheran. church is arranging Kali
fee Klatsch which will be held at the
home of Mrs. S. S. Ray of Ramp place
on next Thursday afternoon, the 27th'
A cordial invitation to attend has been
extended to all and the notice says;
"If there should be any stray men
around during that time, they Will be
welcome also. You will receive. good
coffee ana nome llldue CdhC anu iiiSi
dentally be relieved OF some loose
change
Alex Brockner of Greenwich, Conn,
spent the past weekend with his par
ents in Fairview.
Mrs. Joseph Kelly and son Walter,
who have been visiting in Phlladel-
phia, have returned to their home on
lakewood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold of West New
York are about to move into their
new home on Shaler avenue and 1t is
reported that Mr. and Mrs. M. Ford
and family of Woodcliff will soon oc-
cupy their new home on De Soto
place. The homes which these per-
sons are about to occupy are OF the
group OF pretty cottages which have
lust recently been erected in the Hud-
son Heights section of Fairview. The
property was sold through Mr.. seiber'
the towns popular real estate man.
The work of organizing Boy Scout
guard is now under way by the elders
Of Trinity Lutheran church. Pastor
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22

The Palisade Baseball Club will
hold dance at the school house on
Anderson avenue, May 10. Better get
your tickets soon for there are linn
tied number and they are going last.
Ask any member of the club and he
will gladly supply you.
Mrs. S. S. Frey has been suffer
ing of late with an attack of neuritls.
She is somewhat improved and able
to 90 out occasionally.
Mrs. George F. Stabel arrived
home a week ago Monday after win
tering in Florida Mrs. Stabel looks
greatly improved by the balmy atmos-
phere of the southland, but is not
wholly like her former self, as yet.
Ernie Lang is studying chemical
engineering at night at Columbia uni
versity.
&C. T. Logan, Jr., received bad
confusion of the bones of his left hand
as the result of severe blow from a
ball. while at the bat, in practice
game last Saturday with the Triangle
Club. He was forced to carry his
game hand in a sling the early part
Of the week, but it is getting better
although he VIII lol DC aDiS ~ Pia
in today's game against the Seventh
Regiment.
April % and still the festive sere
and yellow saffrons the ruddy white
oak with last years leaves.
Fellow said the other day he
counted thirty-one jay birds on one
tree. Well, by hen! Birds of a
feather, etc. We've seen more'n thlr-
ty enc jays at the post office:
-Ye reporters just been. up
through New England on jaunt
Prosperity's so rampant up there that
the whole section is smiling. Talk
ing about busy bees! My!
The Sheldon Lewis family, who
have had the Douglas house during
the past winter have given it up ane
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Col. Stevens Reports
Condition OF Roads
Over New Jersey

The illuminating report OF the
State Commissioner of Roads of New
Jersey has just been received by the
"Palisadian." The book, itself, stiff1y
bound in black cloth covers, with neat
gilt lettering, would be a credit to
any shelf; it does honor to it's pub
fishers, the State Printers, Mac
Crellish & Quiley, of Trenton.
In the books 100 pages one is
given an intimate insight into New
Jerseys 10000 miles of roads, their
character and cost, as set forth by
their able custodian, Colonel Stevens.
One learns that the average road
mileage for the twenty-one counties
is 1000 miles, Bergen county ranking
fourth in the State with 1,304.36
miles. The tables show that the road
mileage is made up of fifteen differ
ent kinds of road finishing from the
unimproved and graded roads, which
between them make up more than
half the total mileage, to macadam,
bituminous, brick and other block
finish.
Among other items of interest
which Commissioner Stevens report
presents are the fact that in the last
four years the numbers of automo-
biles using the States highways has
increased from l for every so of
population to l for every 32.4; that
the consequent increase in wear and
tear is out of all proportion to the
small amount which autoists pay for
the use of the roads, or $3.50 for a
license, as compared with repair
cost of nearly five times that amount.
Colonel Stevens report refers to
the continual and phenomenal in
crease in our motor vehicle traits"
which is creating problems, not only
as to the construction and MAIN
tenance of our roads, but as to their
future policy in their general admin
istration, of the most serious and
difficult nature" Again, to quote:
"The present traffic is taxing our
roads to the utmost, and is imposing
upon our local authorities very heavy
burdens in the way Of maintenance.
The Commissioner divides the total
road mileage of the State into three
systems the primary, or State roads,
of about 1000 miles; the secondary,
or county roads, of about 5000; and
the local roads or streets of the bal
ance. The relative cost of improve.
ment for the three systems is given
as $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 per
mile. The total estimated cost of the
improvement for the entire system
is given as $51, 100000.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22

The regular evening service and
sermon have been discontinued.
The pastor will preach on the "Tri-
umphal Entry"
The quartette will render the
"Palms."
Young peoples Society 7.3O p. m.
Subject-The Calling of the Great
Men of the Bible.
Leader-Mrs. Nook.
The Union Church will observe
Holy Week by having services on
Thursday and Good Friday, at 8 p. m.
These services will be conducted by
the pastor. They will be brief with
short sermon each night.
A cordial invitation is given to all
Come and observe the Passion and
the Death of our Lord Jesus Crist.
On Thursday evening the subject
will be 'The Garden of Gethsemane."
On Good Friday evening the sub
ject will be '"The Meaning of Our
Lords CrucifXion."
Special Easter service on Sunday
next at IL a. m.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Palisade Baseball Club Has Practice

The first baseball practice of the
season took place last Saturday after
noon on the Palisade Fairgrounds.
Manager Logan arranged game
with the Triangles, of Palisade, and
had quite an interesting little con-
test for four innings. Greer and
Logan were in the box for the Pail
sades, and Leonard and Place for the
Triangles. The older boys were a
trife too heavy for the younger set
and the score was 8 to 1. Woolcott
caught for the Triangles, and Perraud
for the Palisadians. There was some
tall hitting done, including one home
run and three three baggers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Cifside--Fairuiew
Recent Happenings
Hudson Heights and Fairview.

Mrs. M. Lyons of lakewood avenue
is arranging for a trip to Washington,
d. c., the latter part of this month.
The Campfire Girls OF Grace Mis-
sion enjoyed hike to Ridgheld last
Sunday. They were accompanied by
their guardians the Misses Florence
and Martha FRANKIE.
Murel Finnucane is confined to her
home on Oakwood avenue suffering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Dyer OF
Wall street motored to Glen Ridge
last Sunday where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Dyer
Miss Betty Davenport G1, OF wi pIainl'e +
Dyer during the week.
Miss Katherine Kokle is confined
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22

!lan Died5ff, Harold Hofmeisteir,
Frank Kinauer, Pansy Knight, Will
liam Kriegor, Ethel Schaefer. An
meta Sedoro, Maud Williamson.
School No. 2.-John Camorlongo
Harry Deario, Ethel Frances, Car
men Cuarenti, Margaret Hopkins,
Charlotte Joneck, Irene Jordan, Alice
komarek, Ida Leary, Nicolas Nina,
Vincent Nina, John Murphy, Laura
Myers, Romeline Navaillez, August
Rencoli, Robert Thompson, Elsie
West, Frances Favorita, Lorraine
Kelly.
School No. 3-F. Accomando, Mar
garet Belcik, A. Benin, Waja Bryd-
zinski, ]. Buvnagure, B. Caporali, Sadie
Currie, Irene Fitzgerald, Eleanor Fra
gall Catherine Freudenreich, Mary
Frieze, Rena Gagliardo, James Cor
don, John Greenhalgh, Dorothy
Hauck, John Hauck, Lojah Kanew-
sky, Rose LaMarka, Rose LaSala
Anna Libby, Lena Lorenzetti, Minnie
Lorenzetti, Helen Mcguire, William
Mahon, Andrew McKenna, Elizabeth
McKenna, Katherine McKenna, Ted
die Merletto, Marie Miccio, Katie
Mrock, John Munley, Mary Munley,
Raphael Papa, Tosca Passudetti, Anne
liza Pensky, Marion Pisarski, Stappy
Portz, Richard Renko, Frank Ryan,
Levey Sattler, Eleanor Sganbati,
Sanctino Vock, Anna link.
Lincoln School.-Harold Arnett,
Carrie Avelli, Milino Battaglia, John
Bill, Henry Brown, Anna Buona-
CURE, Patsy Capelli, Louise Castel-
lano, Madeline Cervinus, Rose Ger
vinus, Farino Damico, Rose Fiore,
Mildred Fitzgerald, Harold Freder-
lex, Nicholas Frigiola, Herman Gel
ger, Henry Gundling, Olga Hart
stein, Lillian Hoppe, George Jacque-
met, Gerard Kenney, John kenney
Albert Knowles, John Mann, James
Marmot, Charles Mayberry, Rather
inc Mayberry, Stanley McKutsky,
May Meikle, Fred Muller, Sarretta
Murphy, Henry Och, Amelia CRATIC,
Agnes Osterman, Tony Palmeiri, John
Papa, Nena Pedereda, Anthony Que
sig, Fred Quesig, Jack Rancati, JOS
eph Romano, Anna Schmidt, Flor
ence See, Virginia Supino, Peter Tos-
cano, Emelio Tuengo, Grace Urban,
John Wadsworth, Robert Wads-
worth, Theodore Wunder.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
| gone to New York. The George

gone to New York The George
Quigleys are coming back.
Miss Geneva Helming, of New
York, was a guest of the c. P. Ber-
keys on April 49,
Virginia Berkey is spending the
Eastertide with cousins in Brooklyn.
Miss Penelope Davies, of New
York, sang most charmingly at Car
ney Hall, Grantwood, on Wednesday
evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Palisade Union Church

Sunday School, IL a. m.
Morning Service and Sermon, IL
o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-22
Fairview Honor Roll

The pupils of the Fairview schools
who succeeded in getting their names
on the Honor Roll for the month of
March follows. The report has just
been issued by Supervising PrinciSai
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-26
~

There Is no article made. that pur.
lty is as important In as soap. Thou.
sands however. buy cheap adulterated
soaps. to save few cents and lose
dollars In rotted clothing. DoeeiNs'
ELECTRIC SOAP, perfectly pure.
saves dollars.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-26

6-Roy o. West, 1910 First National
Bank Bldg.
IL. N. Powell, GS26 Burnett Ave.
S-Walter Z. Schmidt, 20S 8. La Sale
st.
Edward e. Ertsman, 1890 For.
restville Ave.
1O-Thomas Curran. 2023 8. Racine
Ave.
l1--Charles v. Barrett, 20 8. La Sale
st.
PA. W. Miller. Chamber Of Com.
merce Bldg.
1S-David w. Clark, 1925 Warren Ave.
IA. ". Todd, 515 N. Hamlin Ave.
15-Niels JUL, 2645 Potomac Ave.
1G-Joseph p. Kinsella, 1925 Wicker
Park Ave.
17-Lewis d. Sits. 1471 Grand Ave.
ISL. X. Galpin, 1886 jackson Blvd.
19-Christopher Manner. 720 Reaper
Block.
COHORTS Eller. 1901 8. Peoria st.
21-Oscar Hebel, HOS Schiller Bldg.
22-Chas. G. Kempf, 913 Concord Pl.
23-E. J. Brundage. 40 8. Dearborn
st.
24--L. A. Brundage. 2210 Clifton Ave.
25- Geo. X. Schmidt. 1928 Sheridan
Rd.
2G-John c. Cannon. 4O47 N. Hermit.
tage Ave. .-...t.. ... .,I
27--LeRoy Miller. 5s22 Nickerson Ave.
2s--Joseph F. Haas, 2712 Fullerton
Ave.
29-Ernest Withall. 1871 W. Garfield
Blvd.
2O-Thomas J. Healy. 5416 8. May st..
3l---Wm. H. Reid. 1885 Garfield Blvd.
32-Charles A. williams, 1872 8. Michi.
gan Ave. w
SS--George Hitzman, 500 County Bldg.
34-sol. p. Roderick, 1928 8. Spaulding
Ave.
35-Chas. ]. Peters.
Country Districts.
Peter Anker, South Holland.
william II. Weber, 315 County Bldg.
Peter NJ. Hoffman. 500 County Bldg.
Joseph Carolan.
william Busse. Mount Prospect.
DR.. Frank H. Anderson. 1913 Sher.
man Ave.. Evanston.
John r. Ford. the chief deputy col
lector Of customs. 10 . most emcient
cid to Collector MoNsill.
~6
Francis J. Houlihan 70 one Of the
most highly respected lawyers ct the
Chicago bar.
Judge Charles A. Williams has
never disappointed the public. His
record 10 clear.
Charles Hasterlik. the we'll known
brewer and president Of the Best
Brewing Company. has . host Of
friends In the business world.