davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
To the Unknown Philosonher

Some one writes to us without signing
any name) on notepaper embossed "Colum-
bia University. Department Of Philosophy"
asking permission to call.
The writer's address is given as SOO7
Richmond street. Philadelphia.
II any one knows this anonymous phil.
osopher will they tell him Tor herr that
Socrates Is always at home for serious
thinkers?
Don't be alarmed by the elevator. Just
jump out as it goes by.
An Amsterdam dispatch says that Won
Hintze, the new German Foreign Minister,
is a man Of such rare cultivation that he
can quote Shakespeare by the hour.
Undoubtedly he has the following by
heart from THE Merchant of Venice, /"
Act l., Scene 2:
NERISSA-How like you the young Ger
man, the Duke of Saxony's nephew?
PORTIA-Very vilely in the morning,
afternoon when he IL drunk; when he is
best he is little worse than man, and
when he is worst he is little better than a
beast.
And while Admiral Won Hintze is doing
his hours recitation we might also call
on him for much Ado About Nothing" Z"
Act iii, Scene 2, line 50. SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
BASTILLE DAY

TOMORROW France celebrates the de-
= struction Of the Bastlle, the evil old
fortress of absolutism that was razed by
Partisan patriots on July IA, 1883. 1t is a
day as sacred to the French as our Inde-
pehdence Day is to Americans.
Henceforward any day that is dear to
the French will also be dear to US We
can never forget Harry LADDERS simple
and splendid words; Il own bit of France
my sons buried there" French soil Is
mingled with our own; French hearts and
ours are brothered and sistered in a union
Of pride and sacrifice that can never be
Forgotten. Tomorrow is our holiday as
we'll as Frances II you have a tricolor,
Vi can get one. unfurl 1t tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

worry nevertheless at every threat Of
German advance.
Though the wife Of a French officer may
be but few miles from her husbands
POST, she is not permitted to see him. The
English Government recalled all the
women relatives Of officers and men from
France long ago. The Allies experience
with war has been longer and bitterer than
ours and we shall be wise to profit by it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

1. The Murmsn coast is the Arctic Ocean lit
tora! Of that section of north Russia called
the kOla Peninsula. '''S
2. Robert Burns. Scottish poet, wrote ''The Cot
ters saturday Might" .. long nnrrative
poem which may be best described q y
8. Camp Cotton j. one Of the two army canton,
tnmp Mills. '~
4. A newly enm tied State Is given its star on
the national fag on the Inde We ndence DAY
next following its admis ssion to the Unlon
o. Harrisburg L. the cnpitui and PhlIndplphIn
the iar"c.t city OF the Commonwealth of
9. Ger.ra IUrn Al. Crew,lsr II Judge Adyoeate
General Of the United States army
I Juaps 'dyOcate General IN tie army; =
dier general. chief OF the IesaI bureau 81
with review ana rrvls,qn Of eoarts-martEsi,.
SHRINE the pr,ests and priestesses Of which
eeN ana wfirh wer cnns''lted bath on
public and DryatG anaiis.
ID. 1i., ~, ,'alr oraci.i ~ or ,cie OF ApoIio Al
p oSs II Il a"f'fss
10. cb,,.ot; ies.eri the fasorite OF iisnss III
he apaeaTs "a ps,nas,r r.p.,nss4 "i7as;
sorsaY' snd Tie Fsrt -nss OSasrssss''' Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
SOLDIERS RELATIVES ABROAD

THE explanation given by the Govern.
= ment through General March, Chief OF
Staff, for its refusal to permit women rela-
tives of officers and soldiers to visit or
serve abroad is complete and adequate.
War, General March points out, requires
above all else singleness of interest and
purpose. Wives or sisters behind the lines
might not intend to worry officers or sol
diers. But the officers and soldiers would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
What DO You Kno,v?
QUIZ

I. Where is Camp Wadsworth?
2. Name the author of ''The Origin of Species,''
and state what great theory he ennnciated
In 1t. ''a7
3. What two German amba ssadors have been
assassinated during the present century?
4. Who was "the Apostle OF the Indians?
5. What ,-e the capital and metropolis of Yer
mont?
O. What is "a metrop0lis:
I. Where II the KOla Peninsula?
4. What Ii the Associated Press?
0 Wl,n fred the first American shot at the
Germans?
10. Identify 1.-THE AYRSHIRE Bard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

There is tobacco in Germany. Cherry
leaves, beech leaves and hops are the substi-
tutes. But the Kaisers dreams make II
appear that he has far stronger stuff to
smoke in his pipe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

The exemption of dance halls under the
elevator restriction order of the fuel ad-
ministration suggests a new victory slogan.
THE Bunny-Hug Will Win the War;"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

The introduction of the skp-stop on the
Philadelphia trolley lines suggests that timd
persons may take up airplanng as the only
remaining means of safe travel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Congress, after taking
Before the Storm three days to consider
the TFeasury's new
taxation plan. seems about to recover its
breath and the power for utterance. For
once the resumption of congressional debate
will sound sweet in the ears of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

German efficiency is soon to meet the
ultimate test. The time has come when
the Fatherland is in bitter need Of a courage
substitute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

One may be permitted re hope that
enough stimulating drink may be left in the
country to toast the fall of Kaiserism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

1t has been said that the Russians can
not fight. But they seem to be doing pretty
well among themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
THE CHAFFINC DISH

With great regret zoe pri,t the final IN.
stdlinent of Mr.. McFee's serial The Chot.
fng Dish eau only hope for more such dis.
patches from its distinguished correspondent.
In the meantime, 10 suggests that It's clients
employ the time BY reading Mr.. McFee's
books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Gutzon Borglum has
BorElum bobbed up on the sky
line once again to de-
claim that a defective airplane caused the
death of John Purroy Mitchell. Gutzon has
yet to learn that there is one thing quite
as dangerous to the country as defective
airplanes. That is defective criticism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

~ from Wisconsin and Michigan stand
guard on three sectors of Alsatian soil and
fight to restore to France still more of
what from 1871 to 1914 a part of Ger.
many"
That is the message from France that
comes in time for Bastile Day-the birth.
day of French freedom and the worlds.
1t brings certain facts home to us. 1t
helps to knit American and French hearts
even as the circumstance that there are
American soldiers at Domremy, the town
In Lorraine where was born blessed
Jeanne dare.
TET us make no mistake: the Germans
IL do not fail to read the symbolism of
the early presence of American fighting
men in Alsace- -Lorraine-the symbolism
Of their battling there on July a. Ger
many knows now that Americas idea of
victory includes the return to France of
those parts of Alsace-Lorraine which are
still ground under Prussia's heel. After
the Zabern incident Herr Won Jagow, later
Foreign Minister, confessed in 1918 that
"in Alsace we Germans are obliged to be-
have as in enemy territory AS If to
prove to Germany that the Lost Prov
inces" are foreign, nearly 10000 Alsatians
and Lorrainers who had been forced to
serve in the German army have found
their way into the French service since
1914; to say nothing Of the much greater
number of earlier emigrants who chose for
France. After, more than forty years
colonization, exploitation and government
of Alsace-Lorraine such figures such an
avowal by a responsible administrator are
at once a confession of governmental in
eptitude and an indictment OF Prussia's
inability to make friends. Even in Ger
many this is we'll realized; and the latest
German proposals respecting Alsace-Lor-
raine involve the sharing of these prov
inces with Bavaria-presumably milder
mistress.
MOT before the war. but before American
~ troops entered Alsace as champions of
Justice, the voice of America had been
heard in that land.
THE wrong done to France by Prussia
in 1871 in the matter of Alsace-Lorraine
should be righted," said President Wilson
in his congressional message OF January .,
1918, thus ranging himself beside British
Lloyd George, Winston Churchill and AR
thur Balfour in insisting on justice for
France and her Lost Provinces as one or
the essential "restorations, reparations and
guarantees" upon which the ultimate peace
must be based. Americans are rightly
proud that in committing them to stand
beside their allies for this restoration OF
Alsace- Lorraine to France Woodrow VIII
son was far-seeing and just, as well as
generous spirited. He realized that Alsace-
Lorraine is properly French. But he also
underlined the fact that the bur0Idrizin9
aud attempted Germdnisdtton of Alsdce-
Lorraine had meant the poisoning OF po-
Htical relations among the Potrers OF
Europe and the Endorsement OF the policy
OF brute force as successful national
policy. Only when Alsace-Lorraine is
French again can there be peace once
more, peace that is not stop-gap and
snare for all peace Towers, east ana west.
YNo VISUALIZE Alsace and Lorraine con-
= ceive of wooded and watered lands, and
mountain country. and Industrial areas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Gudehus has at least
IL Isn't Game one qualification to
for Children recommend him as
playground chief He
has been trained pretty thoroughly in the
game OF politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

The Battle of the
And Both Sides Boyne was fought 228
Are Losing! years ago yesterday
and II has lasted
onger than any scrimmage in history
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Ladies and gentlemen, meet the beer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Vienna itself is buer these-days than
the Blue Danube.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

The rate at which the submarines are
being sunk shows that they have properly
been called undersea boats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

The brewers say tney
The World Against will fight for coal
Them They will have plenty
of company and
lively time. Everybody else will have to
fight for coal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13
The End


If they are going to make the country
bone dry, we hope they'll wait until after
the hay.fever season. The only assuage-
ment we have ever found for that abom.
Unable alment is frequent minstrations Of
shandygaff
II you don't know what shandygaff is,
ask the man in the white apron to mix you
a glass of beer and ginger ale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

The University of Cologne has sent the
Kaiser a congratulatory telegram. We
can't help wondering what for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

Who will compose
MIR. Bryan? jolly, uproarious drink
ing song to go with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

stra wberry soda ?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-13

WHO shall say that history is not a
w prophet, after all? And what Ameri-
can does not glow to the glory of associat-
ing himself with the righting of great
wrong against peace against nationality
and against the right OF a civilized people
to decide its own fate?
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
GRAND CONCOuKSE
BOSTON ROAD

Ilil, II. Moonsilne.
1863, j. Brudner.
$50, =. Euess.
2i69, IIaber :.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
HASTINGS

WesloWislli & Son
Waaburton, Ave. =. 7. zymIowitz
Spring St, :, l.. Rreyer.
Alaiu ST, -. T. Iym5ov.itz.
Main 81, IS, j. l.. AluYphv.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
PORT RICHMOND

I,0HI =, -, johnson & Sundback.
Castleton Ave, lo23, NJ. Azar.
Jastleton Ave. lti7. Il. Basinl.
IeMett Ave, >, =. Weiss.
Post Ave, S96, NJ. NQuno
HIchmond Ave, 81. A. Meye-.
Htchmond Ave, l4S. T. 4. NerA-,zen
lnchmond Ave. 154, =. Levo,vitz.
IIchncnd Ave. 200. r schnibhe
Iachrnond Ave. ais, .. q Nerrell
Richmond Terrace, $50. NJ Nende1.
owitz.
Richmond Terrace, 1910. NJ. pinchin-
son.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
STATEN ISLAND
TOMPklNSVILLE

Iompi-ins Ave. Rhode g. Schmidt.
Beach St. 129. l.. j. Coyne.
Bay 81, 43o. NJ. Charm.
lay ST, 20. ". Schmidt.
Jersey st. 400, J. Wissmullcr.
Montgomery Ave, 30. !. J. Iucv
Mont gon}ery Ave. G., NJ. Cartlv,ell.
an Duzer St. =. i. Lev.
u. IAndenbcrger, 4 Griffin ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
NEW ROCHELLE
~NkAVN NSSxILl
NORTH Nyrtr

NORTH AVE.
90. u. Ryan Market.
z3i, l.. E.senstadt.
80. Northsilc Produce co.
-,4, Fifth Avenue Croclxerv co
3ol, II. Hamburger.
4l5. T. Schumacher.
UNION AVE.
~. i. Link
81, NJ. l. kriete.
III, il. Gaertue-.
HUGUFNOT 81.
IA Ii. y. hamburger Market.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

NATIONAL BISCUIT co.
SUDS
AMERICAN CHICLE
c & { GINGER ALE
AMMO
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
STAPL.ETON

jsay s ST, G49, h. Christensen.
Broad St. lS3. Oh. ID Meie4 co.
broad st, POS. ~ Schulmar.
an DuHer ST.. 299, ". j. BurlSharJ+
ater St, IQ5, J. ". SiemaLn.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
ROSEBANK
NEW BRIGHTON
WEST NEW BRIGHTON

{. NaE, ] =. =. Nerson.
Glove Hd., lS6, Romans Mkt.
love "a 10, N. =. Blanh.
CloNe Rd, 252, II AIersop.
Castleton Ave, 10. II. Jisa4n
Casileton Ave. l09l, 4. ". uol,sv.
E"siieton Ave, l204, W. Schp1i.if
torest Ave. 15l, u. AIcAiillan
9eWett ANe, 2Gi, + II. Mager.
'iewett Ave. ~. Grogan & Hvarna,
JeWett Ave, sll. /. ). Flannerv.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
MAIN ST.
L.ARCHMONT
MAMARONECK
WHITE PLAINS


CENTRAL AVE.
Brocking {, Klahne.
G2ia. 4. Glaeser.
-. Oh. w Cornell.
SOUTH LEXINGTON AVE.
IA. NJ. Davidson.
Al. n. LiD,nan.
III. !. Jacobs.
l9i, a. Pruss.
MARITIME AVE.
49,, j.. L. SeBovar.
POST ROAD
-. !. Joerger.
Is East Post Ed.. 2. Hope.
MAIN ST.
SO, I. Ranscht.
20, S. Hopper Co.
i3. T. L. Arinbuster.
l2l, d. Adams.
40, j. +. Schreclse.
1872, Z. Won Rein Mkt.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
AUDUBON AVE.
AMSTERDAM AVE

30, u. Herman.
2S7. j. Lindcnfeld.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
NORTH PELHAM

Wolf's Lane, Ill. W. II. Gee.
ON Ave, ,, KosanoVa Bros.
.tii Ave, 30i, G. +. Meinecke.
oth Ave, col, \. Deltch.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
BROADWAY

ctoo, Reuben's Pure Food Shop
221., +. Degner.
2o45, A. =. Karsten.
cS1S, S. Brown.
25o5, Q. Schmidt.
2s44. Schlosscr Bros
c7S7. L. Kuhne.
2Sls. j. Iifshitz.
1850, Marhovits Bvcs.
1855, Willscns &. Won Seth
294i. r. Herman.
$3.50, IL d. Wcrnke.
31S7. T. Bade.
1854, NJ. Sesal.
S273, s. Herman
5454, Z. Auerbach.
s5la. Gus. zillmau
S5Ss, u. Lauro & son.
$500, i. /. Croplin.
SGol, NJ. Schector.
se2e. MarshalVs Delicatessen.
S6os, NJ. Ro.hfeld.
W. 15Ist S., 56l. 7. Eegenstreit.
S766, 4. u. Ritterhoff & Co, Inc.
S793, &. lleischcr.
se02, Shiffrin 6 Zai.lin.
41oe, A Feldhusen.
420e. II. Saul.
4214. L. hoffman.
42oo, o. Schrader.
W. lS1st St. 75o, L. EoinhaTdt.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
LEXINGTON AVE.

81. u. Sherman.
135. 4. Y. huchukian
179, J. il. Specht.
cas-. t. x j. Di Palma
So, G. ". Sehwiering
$50, c. Ilaasc.
10t9, GUstav,s Weyl.
1oT2, II. II. Hoops.
100, J.. Stahi.
1135, G. Ferrari
1159, 6. S. Celen.eno
1901, &. Mark.
l246, Rohan Bros.
1910, s. Irolla.
127A, j. Lahr.
1861, S. Goodman.
j.. s0th ST. lot. s. Miller
Il. 9lst St. AL S;patz &: L!ppiner.
j. i02nd St, l29. y. Grossman.
1913, Il. Colin.
1870, NJ. Sperlng.
17s2, T. Buser.
+. 1i7th St, ~. NJ. Mironcr.
l.. 1l7th St, Us, NJ. Gottliet
1891. r. Zicnor.
6, 10th s., s. Mingst
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
SECOND AVE.

56S, j. BlacN.
40, Llndh & Petersen
$50. j.. Tamn.
500. i. Friedman.
80. IT, Wiseman.
926, | Kudin.
$40, Perniciaro Bros.
$50. j.. La Puma.
1l7i, ! t.. Campbell
1868, Pepper, Landsman & CO
1858. s. Schectcr.
y. 7ith St, 255, A. TavetIan
1852. Marx Bros.
Y. S5th ST, 25t, 7. Moran
1888. ID. Schiller.
1850, B. Lanes.
II. S9th St, 254, 4. Fein.
2341, pasahoW Dairy Co.
2344, l.. NJ. Pietzsch & Son.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
PARK AVE.

$50, u ]. thurman.
1910, G. w. Raidiger
l069, G. Schneider.
Jt29, Sunshine Dairy
Jig, j. Aronson.
1850. .. Il. lfahreuhorst.
l.. 9dtil St, 100. Harry Schuman.
1870, Paul C;urbich.
l.. 97th ST.. II. NJ. Woldman.
Il. seth st, so, J. Reich.
J.. l02nd ST, G7. Harry Fleur.
1743, u. II. feldman
1,5l, J. Reiser.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
225 Fifth Avenue
They are grocers who sell standa
| MADISON AVE.

1900. Z. Goldman
1870. y. Israel
1851, j. Nelson.
l455, i. Rosen.
l472, NJ. Tosentllal.
1916, s. Barnett.
1oi4, NJ. Magenheim
1856. G.. S. ldeinstone
1872, \. Eopengut.
1762, II. Mayerson.
1795. i. Brodsky.
1882. NJ. ". I,instejn
1S42. J. Cross.
1888, Spatz 4; rippiner
2035, i. NJ. Die,z.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
MT. VERNON


LORRAINE AVE.
IS, Il. Weber.
WEST LINCOLN AVE.
206, II. W. Breden.
All. j. J. Mccormick.
& lAth, Mnhiilan &; Sons.
49o, L. Aiaruni.
rROSPEGT AVE.
& Crary, r A. DeNurst, Inc.
50, Dale a Cain, Inc.
10, Tesoro Bros.
WEST SYDNEY AVE.
~, G. Abers.
WEST FIRST ST.
%, J. j. Nay.
a 9th Ave, r. Mensch.
llG, J. Sabin
l32. y. De Simona & CO.
EAST d EST THIRD ST.
II. H. Levy.
AZ. :. Woolf
& lIth Ave, Oh. Abel
10. l.. Edlins
l03, Roscllor Bros.
142, j. Sturken.
@Si. {. l.. BreGeu.
SOUTH FOURTH AVE.
y, II. J. Pilkington
13. J. Reitano.
6l. !. Dean
ll6, S. Epstein.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
DEERFOOT SAUSACES
PARAWAX
MAICHLESS LIQUID GLOSS
GOLD DUST
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
MANHATTAN.
INyOOD SECTION,

Dyck,Ban St, 145. NJ. Kufel.
Nagle Ave. 157. NJ. IIodcs.
verlniiyca Ave. 43. II. Dor.ort.
W. 2o7,h St, 61s, Grossman Bros,
w. 22sth St, 151, z. ". Edelman
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
NINTH AVE.
TENTH AVE.
AVENUE a.
AVENUE c.

Il. 10th St. 267. l.. Klelnman
1856. y. Roth {; Co.
$50, ;. Goldstein.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
ST. NICHOLAS AVE.

ST. NICHOLAS AVE.
1918, II. Berger.
1850. L. Plump.
1900, NJ. Teitelbaurn.
1915, Shifrin Bros
l5l2, Perron Bros.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22

SO. s. Noblusou.
27J. i. Zelicl5scn.
3.1. {. Pourahie.
$50, Schultz 4 'Seiller.
$50. Jos. Scilhen.
5b3. j. II. Hauser.
S6i, Morris Abeud.
a73. j.. Il. Bctzas
b33. Bon. Cohn.
b6l. S. Levin.
bSS. I. Hoffman.
6i1, 5. J.. Gruubard.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
FIRST Az T..

63. Richmond & Machsen.
2l7. w. Roth
33S, {. J. Iutze.
t01, 4. l.. Johannson.
9GA, *. Spelker.
sos, {. Iielfricll.
L. 51st St. $50, NJ. Bernstein
1862. :. Johann.
1t69. i. EVetlloft.
1850, d. Schnieders
2392, j. Mann.
2413, a. Schecter.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
COLJNIBIS AVE.
MANHATTAN AXI.
LEMON Az L..

As. lIiiker Broe.
4Si. J. y. B.eman
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
SIMPSON ST.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD

S59, Scharf Bros.
97i, Schiller Bros.
SS7, If. l.. Zieglor.
aS7, J. Farbcr.
39S. $. Schatton.
1924, r. Bueschel.
134l. Traskunoff & Schinoy.
1863, J. Caspary.
1919, r. Rabinowi,z.
1883, G.. V. Duane.
1879, IT. Gross.
1900. s. StrasberS.
1850, l. Silberman.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
SMITH AVE.

~, Il. Unique
Greenwich Ave. 81. w. A schreiber
l2t. :. Esposito Bros.
l55 VI Mayer
$50 Drutz Bros
S51. !. H. Johusen & Co.
9li. {, II. Wanlbach.
$50 J. e. Hickey.
1919. \. Low & Son.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
THIRD AVE.

~, NJ. Theodore
60. j. Kuck.
1ot, Bahusen & Frudden.
1877, NJ. lenuer.
2G7, =. Kresen.
~, IT. Wehmann.
2S2, l.. Evers.
3t5, IIorowita & Ruben.
$40. G. Trcund
l.. 2Sth st. l9i. G.. Parisi
425, J.. Iiebowitz.
435, II. Mariasin.
1aS kOven 4 Teinberg
a67. j. il. Beshgetoorian.
800, y. Ncrdc & Bros.
5S4. l.. s G. Verde.
$40. 4. klonl,,
So, !. llashhagen.
5?1, i,igsiero & Gnrguillo Bros
l.. 43rd St, 1oA. j. Schloedercr.
So, $. Kropf.
93l NJ. Moscovit1.
l.. 5Sth St, 2Q5. II. Schwartz.
& 59th ST. BloomIngdale Bros.
10l5, g. II. Case.
1l0l, :. Weintraub
119o, j. lIubner & Co
l292. u. Nurznan.
t29S, j. Kohun.
1854. Martovits Bros
1543, ]. Behrlnan.
157S. j.. Green.
1913, q. Hoffman.
1858, G. Herman.
1890, II. Bernstein.
1G9S. w. Plath.
jft0, H. Scllachter.
1891, l.. splitter.
2I51. l.. Crosse.
2l3l. j.. Eleiecr.
235i, II. kaufman.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-22
EASE d WEST THIRD 81.
SOUIu FOURTH AVE

=, IT. J. Pllklns Ton.
10. J. Rcitano.
6l, j. Dean.
1l6, 5. Epstein.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
CHURCH NOTES.
Easter Services at st. Edwards.

j
Easter Services at st. Edwards.
The joyful festival of Easter marks
the end Of the Lenton season and COM
memorates the triumphant resurrec-
ton Of the Savior from the dead. On
Good Friday our eyes are uplifted to
the bleeding figure on the cross, the
Goldman who gave his life as a
ransom for sinful man. On Easter we
rejoice with the risen Savior, for in his
resurrection we have the foundation
Of our faith and the certain pledge of
our own glorious resurrection. On this
day the services are of special sol
emn character at st. Edwards. The
church edifce is adorned in all it's
beauty and the music of this day re-
echoes the allelujahs of the happy
christian heart.
Two masses will be celebrated, at
$3.50 and 1890, both at Princeton, with
sermon on the significance of the
feast at each mass. We welcome ev-
eryone to our services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-03-28
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Snowstorm again yesterday. We are
almost tired of announcing "the worst
storm of the season."
A very rank smell is floating up
from the roasted potatoes in the Gel
lar of the ruined brick block.
Ben Soule, jr., is getting out dry
tamarack wood from the swamps near
the siding and converting it into
stovewood.
E. D. Douglas has deer park near
his residence. He has purchased sew
eral fawns with the intention of rails
ing herd.
Asa Bulls, who has had long siege
of serious illness, is on the gain.
There has been much sickness in
Princeton this winter.
When we look out upon the dreary
snow drifts we are inclined to wish
we were in the cline where Abe Orr's
horned toad came from.
Rev. w. H. Skemp preached strong
sermon on Sunday against card play
ing and called attention to the report
that gambling was prevalent in town
J. L. Brady has settled claims for
insurance in the brick block fire, pay
ing out $4,000 for losses. William
Townsend received $4,000 and G. D.
Marshall $1,000.
L. S. Libby has disposed Of his
livery stable to his father-in-law, Milt.
Smith. Milt. is a good horseman and
will no doubt keep up the good repu-
tation of the barn.
We publish poem this week from
the pen Of Miss Vinson. We know
nothing about poetry but this contrib
ution seemed to contain good advice
and it got US on it's moral tone.
| Abe Orr has brought home from
Texas a horned toad which is an OBJ
ject of curiosity to the people in this
part of the United States who have
never seen the likes of it before
Indians are ruthlessly Strengthening
deer in the Mile Laos lake country.
The snow crust favors the aborigines,
but impedes the progress of the deer,
which are easily run down. White men
are also engaged in the same nefari-
GUS and unlawful sport above Fores-
ron