THE NEW YORK JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 



SEE WHAT WILL PRUSS, '04, IS 



DOING. 



Pruss, Rep., Wins in 19th, Beating 



SCHEIDERMANN. 



The fight for RepubHcan Assembly- 

 man in the primary election in the Nine- 

 teenth Assembly District resulted in a 

 sweeping- victory for William Pruss, the 

 organization's choice, over Henry Schei- 

 dermann. The latter is the present mem- 

 ber from the district, by grace of Repub- 

 lican-Progressive fusion last year, but 

 was recently turned down by the powers 

 that be, so he tried to go things on his 

 own hook by making love to the new law. 

 But it didn't work. Pruss was victorious 

 in every one of the twenty-two election 

 districts. Even in the Sixteenth, Mr. 

 Scheidermann's home district, he won 

 out, the vote there being 18 to 15 in 

 favor of Pruss. In Pruss' home district, 

 the Fourteenth, Scheidermann polled but 

 I vote to 30 by his opponent. Even 

 Whitman's vote in this district was one 

 less than that of Pruss. And there was 

 much rejoicing at the Nineteenth Assem- 

 bly District Republican headquarters, 116 

 Jefferson Street, when he made his ap- 

 pearance. 



Louis Weiss, '13, has purchased a store 

 at 144th St. and Seventh Ave., New 

 York. Tie is doing very well and writes 



that he would be glad to have some of 

 his former classmates call on him. 



Henry Sasse, '93, is a piscatorial artist 

 of no mean ability ; no one can "cod" him 

 after a trip, for he always delivers the 

 goods. 



Eugene Lohr, '93, and Dr. John Horni, 

 '93, are frequently seen speeding through 

 Brooklyn. 'Gene is some soldier boy, 

 while Jack's ability as a surgeon has won 

 him the title of "the village cut up." 



August Diehl, '88, met with a great 

 loss in the death of his brother, Theo- 

 dore, which occurred early in August. 

 They conducted two of the nicest stores 

 in Brooklyn. 



Henry G. Born, '94, having sold his 

 store in Brooklyn, is now located on 

 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City. 



Fred Linnig, '94, is congratulating 

 himself in that he did not go to Europe 

 with the D. A.s this year. Nothing like 

 cultivating a taste for the goods "made 

 in America." 



Joseph Munk, '94, having disposed of 

 his store, is now doing relief work in 

 Brooklyn. We see him at Miss Mahe- 

 gin's pharmacy on Bedford Ave. twice 

 each week. 



Nelson S. Kirk, '94, continues to win 

 the pools on the fishing boats from 

 Sheepshead Bay. He knows how to 

 "hold their heads up." 



