davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JANUARY 2S

JANUARY 2S
cen5grY sag Go to Tned states
LYMAN Adelstein and ano to State Bank: ST.
Eleanor Coll to Henry Huckrfede; 81 900.
$4,000 "
Joseph schere TO Abel King and sno: 500
Insurance and Trust co: s27, 900. '''''
Bella Secular to Pauline Haebser: $4,000.
Mountain Construction Co to Max Borck; stoo.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to John W ster-
Charles n Lee and ano. exrs. to Alice L Brady;
$50 500
John P Pape and ano to Herman Langen:
De Witt Flanagan and trustees
Henry Scffiobohn and ano to Magnus + Misch:
Eva Tirnble to Henrietta Glauber: 5000
Hannah solomon to Seymour Realty Co; 500
Hudson P Rose Co 10 Otto Kemmerer. 81
James McCreery Realty Co To Mary Payson
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Morton Trust
q De Witt CIocks to AbbteI r Willie: s.. ooo
State Realty and Mortgage co to Columbia
Trust Co; mtgs; s1O0
Mary Pope to Chas II Won Dehsen; $50 Is
Elizabeth Dooling to Martha w McManus
West side Construction Co to Sara NJ Brickner:
Same to Kate MordecsI and ano, trustees;
Vim r Rose to Geo F Cordts: 81
Stanley II Molieson to Ida NJ Hallett, 1850 $3.50
Same to Mary Molleson. 2OOO-3T5o rarts,
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to David T King
ct al, eXrs Jan -; $1,000
same to Grace V Dodge; Jan -: $4,000
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co to Mutual
Life Insurance Co; Jan 81; SIOO
tannle Weiss to Anna Gluck; Jan "a s1OO
Manhattan Mortgage Co to Guaranteed Mort
gage Co; Jan ~: s4242 II
Guaranteed Mortgage Co TO Christian {, Fut.r
and ano eXrs; Jan 81: 81 600 '
Frederick Reinschmidt. guardian 10 Ersdsr;,,-
Reinschmidt guardian; Jan 81; $500
Mary Memmott to Frank Blood; Jan Or. s1 ooo
-: 81 4e'' Jan
Lswyers' Mortgage Co 10 NJ I. vandcrnoe,. To-,
81; $50 OOo. PVV'' Jan
samuel II Fink 10 Fsune Malbin; Ian ~
1926. ia" -
Mar FHreX, tndiv and exrx 10 Rose
hannah DeVlfnE. Jan 81: So aOO ~ ''7e
F'urev: Jan 81: 81 ~ 'N''F y
Same to same; 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
WEST 36TE ST. LOFTS LEASED.
Viii Be ooczpisd by Ridabock & Co.,
Losz.si Z Forth Avenue.

R-cz--'-E 4 c.. -z1Cfecturers Of mill
rs-- --------aE- 1sEe I=ese1 for term Of
Ees-E L-s --,E- M Hsc--5 lofts IN the build
irE No ~ z-[ - TE-er- o5-a street from
FinnsE K EH-l-.iE,v-E -re firm Is now at
No - E3l--n s7g-1s- = arthur Fischer
was the ---1a-
J. Weilos-g 4 q. 4a-s leased for FIVE
years the s-E E-urE Dul5t-E .5o- 4 Vestry
street from ti-c -S-gv--9v-- Cc--sEr-1ctaon Com
pany.
J. g. English ms .szza5 ofEl1zs in the
Astor Theatre building u IA Railroad Sign
Company, L. a. Van Horn, Martin & Con-
sulich and Dr. FochIer; Tor Mrs. G s
Turner, the dwelling houze No. I3I West
45th street: for Beatrice Lawrence. the
dwelling house No. 80 West 4sth street: for
J. Harding the dwelling house No. Ia West
49th street; for J. 2. knight, No. Zz3 West
18th street; for Robert connor, the store at
No. 1885, Sixth avenue TO A Watsky, and
for B. Merrihew the dwelling house No 100
West 69th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
BUYS BIG JAMAICA TRACT.
Ernestus Gulick's Syndicate Pays
About $4,000 600 for Propertv.

syndicate represented by Ernestus Gu
lick has completed negotiations for the
purchase of the Busby estate holdings at
Jamaica. Long Island, for about 5000 coo.
The property, which adjoins the Jamaica
Estates tract, comprises eight hundred
acres, consisting of a number of farms
purchased by Mr.. Busby some years ago,
extending from Hillside avenue to Black
Stump Road. traversed by the road run
ming from Queens to Bayside. The Stewart
branch of the Long Island Railroad runs
through the property, and there will be a
station established there in the near fut-
ure. It is planned TO develop the property
on the same lines as that of Jamaica Es-
tates, with roads running through the val
leys and retaining the trees and hills in
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee }

with name and address OF lessee)
JANUARY IS.
BRooME ST, $50; Simon Kopelman to Ike Katz;
yrs from Feb /. 1910; Sc 100
Address. 236 Brooma st.
BROOK AVE, 531: William McGowan to Giu-
ssppe P1pceio 1ace soa and ano: Jan p; yrs from
Address. 531 Brook
CITY HALL PL. 2s; James Hennessy to the
ia1n FTankln ~ eop press; Jan 28 yrs from May l.
Address 2s City Hall pl.
HANCOCK ST. 20 to "a Giovanni Lordi to
Address. ss.V 20 Hancock st.
WILLIAM ST. 1893; Frankfort ST. 10; George
Mackellar exr, to Greater New York Lunch
Room Co; Jan 27; yrs mos from Feb l,
Address. 1ee William st.
Sd AVE. s79: Albert Erdman to Joseph A Top
piani Ma and ano; Jan "a; yrs mos from Nov
Address. $40 Sd ave
8D AVE, 977, Tuxedo Realty and Improvement
Co to Anthony Garbarino; Jan y; yrs from
Address. 977 Sd ave.
sTH AVE. 2176: Jacob KissIing to John W
de Meyer and nd ano; Jan 27; yrs from May l.
Address. 2176 sth ave.
9TH AVE, $50; Amsterdam Realty Co to Mary
Clements: 10 yrs from April 10. 1910; 5000.
Address, 52a 9th
11TH AVE. 49,: Alma D X Heindel to Fred
erick Nolze; : yrs from May l, 1910: $780,
Address. 732 11th ave.
II III ~ East, ooXlpo-os fTeQcrlck i van
Beuren ct al TO Vienna Demorest and ano; 21
yrs from Oct l. 1909: 5000.
Address. 10 East 14th st.
14TH ST. East. 25x1oSs; Frederick r Van
Beuren ct al William D Demorest; II yrs
from May /, 1909; $4,000.
Address above.
18TH ST, 147 East; Hamilton Fish Corporation
10 William Gluth; yrs from Feb /, 1910;
S1,4OO.
Address, lat East 10th st.
37TH ST. 527 West; John A Murray TO Peter
Molzer; 10 WIS from Nov /, 1909; $500.
Address, 527 West 37th st.
125TH ST, 20 West; Abram ] Martin 10 Eckley
Dental Supply Co; yrs from May 1, 1910;
Sc. 600.
Address 90 West 125th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
100: Maxim Nordstrom to Alma Nordssrom'

100: Malsin Nordstron TO Alma E Nordsfrom'
Address. 1s1 East eo2d st.
BROOK AVE, II # Of lesth st, %9nSu 1nsts
Eredercss der s,oa Birth 10 Laura f'e'''u .'''s
Address. 1919 Brook ave,
SAME PROPERTY. Ianra H.rold 70 Frederic A
Birth and ano (mtg x350o,; sico'
Address same as above.
BATHGATEl AVE. n W s. It's # s " OF 80 ave.
Soxloo: Mar Marx Casey to saInuei 'as'y ''"
SAME PROPERTY; Samuel Casey to Marx
Casey: Jan "a emtg $1,000 81
BARRETTo ST. s. 1lc5 # of i69th Inos st. SOY 5eS
u (mts ss,5ool; sloo.
BATHGATE AVE 8. at I'D st, ooSs''
Frank MCCARTHY to Julia Reilly; 81
Address. Room sos, 100 Nassau St
100; Louis u Miller to Katonah Construction
address, ss1 East fremont ave
MAPLE I'VE. n W cor Logan st. 5oSioo TO- An
tonic D'Angeo Maria a u Angelo (mts
Address a4a East 17oth st
PLOT BEGINS 740 # of White Plains rd. at
point 77O fl of Morris Park ave, 21xloo:
Nunzio Abbaleo to Alois Missler mtg S34oo);
Address a27 East fremont ave.
SYLVAN TERRACE. 10. .. 2o.sxs46 Frank rank
500 ."'Npi " 1'i'' = i'0''' '''" '''''' '''''''
Address Is sylvan Terrace.
81 MMIT AVE. n cor 161St st, IoXeo; Chas II
Won Dehsen to Woodstock Construction Co
(mtg $50, 00oD; 500
Address, 81 Pine st.
WESTCHEsTER AVE. n g cor Cooper ave, 22 *
100; ID j Dillon Co TO Edith Mayhoff; $lOO
Address Room 1905, 9s Nassau st.
WHITE PLAINS RID, s. part lot 12s, map
Wakefield, 25XS0; JAS Crawford to Paul
Dolan; ST.
Address 37o5 wilIett ave.
211TH ST, S, 1882 # from Barnes
ave, 26.sx irreg; Antonio DAngelo to Maria
D'Angelo (mtg Si00); 500
Address 942 East 179th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
FIFTH AVENUE SALE
DEAL AFFECTS GARDINER HOUSE, JUST
NORTH OF 9th STREET.
Site in Ues s7h Street Bought for Loft BudngTrading
IN Other Zones
IN Other Zones.

TO the Voorhees, Rubber Company: also
leased for the Van Buren, estate two lots
on the south side of 16Sth street. 100 feet
west of Audubon avenue, for term Of ten
years; for John w. Sterling No. 70 East
18th street, two story stable, to Mrs l.
W. Mellon, and for John Wanamaker the
third and fourth floors of No. 756 to 20
Broadway. corner Astor Place, to Albert
Hocheimer: the basement of No. 25 West
45th street for Anna NJ. De Harde; for
Stephen H. Tying. jr.. & Co. No. II East
41st street to II. p. Bartlett; for Francis
E. johnson the third floor of No. East
30th street to G. 4. Randigger; for the
Lawyers Title Insurance Company space
on the fifth floor of No. Maiden Lane to
j. Boehner e Co.. and also space on the
fifth floor of the same building to Jacob
Rothchild for term of years.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
REALTY NOTES.

At the annual meeting of tho Dyckman
Taxpayers Association, held on Thursday
night at No 547 Fifth avenue, the follow
ing officers were elected: Minturn Post Col
lins. president; John y. Golding, vice-pres-
ident; J. Solomon, secretary, and Charles
Iessenfeld. treasurer.
In view OF the recent real estate activity
in the section and the projected building
Of new apartment houses, the members
were urged TO present TO other Dyckman
property owners the advantages of mem
bership in the association and the benefits
20 be derived from cooperation in the ap-
preaching development of the section.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
RECENT BUYERS.

The Vienna Pressed Yeast Company IS
the buyer Of No. 81 Greenwich avenue, re
ported sold recently by the McDougau es-
tate
William Goldstone is the buyer of No. $50
~ 557 West 30th street sold recently by
the Miller estate. The deal was negotiated
by the McVickar-CaiIlard Realty Com
pany-
The Woodstock Construction Company is
the buyer Of No. 800 Summit avenue, sold
recently by the Moore & Rowe Company
for G. II. Won Dehsen.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of oaner's attorney.
JANUARY as
BECK ST E.. 100 II of Longwood ave 1i5sx
irreg; March g. 1905: Moses Greenbaunl TO
Arthur t3erel and ano: SCI 0GO
Attorneys. pichmsn. Lnekey s. Schwartz. 100
Broadway
BROADWAY, S e s. I25 n 5 Of Hawthorne
ST. 75x irreg Jan 3. 1900 lCsthlecn Turney 10
George Nash: 81 600
Attorney. Maurice peiches. 2Ti Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
NEW OWNER FOR NJ. J. PARCEL

The Charles F. Duross Company has
sold for Professor L. Alberti the Sylvan
Lodge. at Avon-by-the-Sea. n J. The
lodge itself is a three story cottage. on
plot 5oxfe0 feet, fronting on Norwood ave-
rue and Silver Lake. Two adjacent bunga-
lows are included in the sale. The houses
have all modern Improvements. The sell
!ny price was sl50o
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
TO IMPROVE MOUNT VERNON LOT.

Steven B. Ayres and Frank S. Beavis
have sold for Mrs. Sarah Griffith lot NO
q. in Chestnut Place. near East Sd street
Mount Vernon. The purchaser will erect a
dwelling house ON the site
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
HESEY STREET LEASE,

John y. Golding has leased for St
Mickael's Protestant Episcopal Church the
property No. IS Vesey street for a term of
years after 1912, and for the Katz Brothers
Leather Company the property up to 1912
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
LIBRARY LOT REPORT DENIED.

There was a report yesterday that the
lot, 1005xA feet. at the northwest corner
OF Madison avenue and 10Th street. in the
I.enox Library block, had been sold. Pease
6; Gilman said il was unfounded.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Realty and Improvement CO. United states
Realty CO and Louis Biel. lsssSeS' sOhhapNiiN
&. Groner, contractors Si5-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

with owners name and addreSsb
JANUARY 2s.
MANHATTAN.
18TH ST. 8 and 10 West: for an II sty ers
and loft bldg, 40xfOo; y Zobel. ila
East 2Sth ST. architect. cost, S115,Ooo-
Owner. Lord & De Respiris Construction 20.
32f East 1i6th St
115TH ST, s 100 II of 1st ave: for sty
brk stable. 25x07 NJ w Del Gaudio. fremont
and Webster aves, architect: cost. Slo,Ooo
Owner. Jefferson Construction Co. 4lo East
1f5th
1esTH ST. 554 and 5J6 West: for . sty brk
garage. J0xT5; \ l. Kehoe, architect: cost,
$4,000
owner. ] \ Adler. Amsterdam and
l63d st.
WASHINGTON ST, 40; for I sty brk storage
bldg. 2O4xs0; l. Kehoe. l Beekman ST.
architect: cost, $4,000
Owner. Greenwich Investing Co. 50 West
lSSth St.
THE BRONX
FINDLAY AVE. s W 10th for a sty
frame shop f0X16; Moore a. Landsedc 14sth
st and Sd ave. architects: cost. sIJ0
Owner. Edward Thornton 1872 Clay ave
WEST FARMS RID. s. 14I.67 IT of Hoe ave:
for two sty brk tennis, 5OxT3 35x5Ox6S-S
Harold l. Young, 1923 Broadway. architect;
cost. 100000
Owner. Friedman Construction Co. III
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
=" TT
JANUARY 2s.

JAND8fsl Ac'
MORRIS PARK AVE. 65S: John 2 Fefsr syt
nonojnicx Negri ct al; Nov n. 1909 (by bondl:
$50 20.
FORT WASHINGTON AVE, n cor of tSoth
st: Thomas & Belts Co agt Dacorn realty
Co ct al: Jan II. 1910 thy depositb, S3''S Of-
CENTRE ST n cor of White st. Harry r
Semft agt Henry Knabe et al; Jan 25 1910
tby deposit): s214 30.
CONCORD AVE. cor of fIsth ST paul
Rines agt Hageman Construction co ~ az
Jan =. 1910: So2 50.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
BERKSHIRE FARMS WORK

Joseph Fl. Choate will address The
nuaI meeting of the New York Auri,,s-.-
of the Berkshire Industrial Farm - !.
held a. the home of Benjamin NicolI ~.
is East Ffftieth street. on Tuesday 60
noon. at o'clock The superintendsn. :.
the farm. W. W. MAYO. will exhibit s,s-,
opticon views and tell Of the progress .,
the work The farm is situated in Cana.
Columbia County. and eighty boys are tber,
at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS

The sales held yesterday the Real Estate
Exchange salesrooms. Nos. IL and l6 Vesev
street. resulted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

52D ST. =. 21s II OF Madison -.
1OO.5: Milton Oppenheimer loans C-..l1 w
Brendon Co $1,000 Sasriss
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
ALTERATION PLANS.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LE'
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

LEXINGTON AVE. 1912 ~ cor ,oY3 g,
iex75, 3-sty dwiS: FIammAr .t sI exrs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRToIe-
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

The New Ulm Police department of
fers the following report for the past
year: City charges Is, fine collected
S41.00. State charges %, fine collected
$500. City charge imprisoned, none;
state charge imprisoned 7, discharged
II, boundover to Grand Jury 4, drunk
enness 10, assault and battery 7, abu-
sive language 3, yagrancy l, larceny
5, residents Ii, non residents % and
forgery 1.
B.. A. Ferrin who was successfully
instrumental IN organizing the New
Ulm Gas Go. informs the Review that
Ar9h,tr M. Smith, secretary of the
Cleveland Gas Machinery Co., has
fled articles of incorporation with the
Secretary of State in the name and for
the New Ulm Gas Co.. This orga-
nization is now engaged in the prepa-
ratory work of erecting a gas plant in
our city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
Beekeepers in Session.


The Minnesota Beekeepers Associa-
tion was assembled.in annual conven-
ton, Tuesday and Wednesday this
week in Minneapolis. Many interesting
topics and subjects were discussed.
We also notice that New Ulm's Bee
king Leroy Alvin, read a paper
which was of unusual interest to al
present. The program follows:
Presidents address, election and
install ation of officers, miscellaneous
business, state bee inspectors annual
report, FL. ". Poore; Some things OF
interest to bee keepers, N. b. France,
Plattsville, Wis. manager of National
beekeepers association; About teach
ing Bookkeeping in public schools, Prof.
A. w. Rankin; How to educate the
public in the use of honey, M. V.
Facey, Preston, Mimi; How pro-
duced 10000 pounds of honey with 100
colonies of bees in 1909, E. L. Hoffman,
GAINESVILLE, Mimi; How breed Queens
that bring results as honey gathers,
Leroy Alvin, New Ulm, Mimi; How I
handle my bees to obtain large
amount of honey and prevent swarm
ing, Louis Marquett, Saltwater, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

One of the most remarkable things
an the development of the concrete in
dustry is the extent to which that
material is superseding iron and wood
in the construction of bridges. Har-
risburg, Pa, has decided that in the
future, the bridges to be constructed
there, in the entire county of Dauphin,
shall be all of concrete. This decision
has been reached by the board of
county commissioners, the moving
argument being that of economy, not
in initial construction, but in the
matter of longer life and saving Of
repairs. Three concrete bridges now
already have been contracted for in
Harrisburg, over Paxton Creek, the
city and county sharing the cost, as
the creek is public stream. In the
future all new bridges will be of con-
crete, which material will be used to
replace existing bridges as they wear
and rust out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
Ideals OF Gov. Johnson.

The following lines express some
ching of the ideal of the late John
Albert Johnson, who from a boyhood
of narrow limitations rose to be
governor of Minnesota.
SIT is nay conclusion that the bitter
ness Of poverty, the terrible drudgery
those who rise from the bottom must
experience, the bitter longings and
the heartaches for the things we want
want with heart and soul, and
always find just beyond us-comprise
she test Of fire to which a far-seeing
Providence subjects those who are
destined to succeed. And whether
real success lis rpossible without this
suffering, doubt. When people call
me governor and show respect, it
soleases me, bat my mind inevitably
a'everts to the time when no one
Glignifed me. and [ wonder why and
what these things mean. So much in
life we none Of US understand! But
there's purpose, and those of US who
have the desire to accomplish work
an the world can only remember that
Ghere is no honor not founded on
worth, and no respect not founded on
accomplishment. And above ALL. to
help others to 1tfe, to hope, to see the
greatness of the future and to strive
for q share in the accomplishment of
something which is new and needed in
this world. or which is worthy because
at contributes to broader under
stanasag of life and it's problems.
tTo have fought poverty is mag
niicent heritage. 9 do not envy the
rich. Their aMuence has cut them of
from the greatest thing in the world
ito know how the average. common.
place, unsought and unhonored mar
lives, what he feels, e what Che thinks
There is but one end of life which il
worthy and that is to conquer-te
conquer adversely, pain, envy, regrets
ambitions aud che obstacles which ART
put in our path TO sdeveiop our forti
aude, our courage and our intelli
,gence. Toledo Union Leader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

Oliver Wilson, lecturer of the Ma
tional Grange, l20 Ayres Ave.
Peoria, ILL.,, answers the question
"What is the Granger? in the follow
ing manner: 'sThe grange is a fra
Gernal organization of farmers to
secure educational, social, financial
and legislative benefits, national in
scope, nonpartisan in politics, but
Sruly patriotic; seeking to develop the
highest standards of citizenship; non
sectarian in religion, but having it's
high ideals of morality founded on
the teachings of the Bible; including
an its membership not only the farmer,
but his family; seeking to restore
agriculture to the place assigned it by
the Father Of his Country as "the
most healthful, the most useful and
the noblesr calling of man.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

The writer is 10 receipt of private
communication from St. Paul stating
shat d prominent business man from
Southern Minnesota town (located in
sone of our neighboring counties) was
arrested in a st. Paul department
store shortly before Xmas on the
charge of piIfering holiday goods,
which were found on his person when
searched by the detectives. It is all
the more remarkable that this old
sinner carried with him roll of bills
to the amount of several hundred
dollars. Great efforts were used to
keep the affair secret but some way or
another it must have leaked out for
we find that mention of this incident
is made in the princeton Union,
which paper also states that the
of the store took pity upon the
old hyppocrit and refused to prefer
charges against him. Had it been
some poor devil without a dollar in
his pocket who had stolen to provide
bread or fuel for his family he would
have been instantly pulled and given
at least 90 days in the work-house.
The rich scoundrel and sneek thief, we
presume, will continue to pose as
great moral factor and reformer in
his home town until such time as the
devil NAV claim his own,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
Success With Hardy Ornamental
Evergreens.
By Max Pfaender, Pioneer Nursery

Keep the roots moist! Keep the roots
moist! I mention this first and last
because it is the tirst Important step
towards securing success with hardy
ornamental evergreens. The breaking
of this rule has been the cause OF most
Of the failures in evergreen planting.
If we could indelibly impress upon
the minds Of those who plant ever
greens, the vital importance of . few
important factors which together in
sure success with evergreens, then our
#treeless prairies. our bare and denu-
ded villages and lawns would soon be
transformed into objectsl Of beauty.
And If eli evergreens that. have been
planted, had survived, We would oil
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

Postmaster General Hitchcock is
bowling about the large deficit in the
post office department. If he is SO
anxious to stop the leak why don't he
start by disseminating printing
stamped envelopes below cost. The
government has no more right to
enter into criminal competition with
the printing trade than to manufacture
silk skirts below cost and placing
them on the market.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
THE SCHEME OF LIFE.
To laugh when laugh would be chez,

10 laugh when a laugh would be cheer
ing,
10 commort when comfort is sought;
10 refrain from the habit Of sneerlng,
IN word, to do just what We ought;
10 treat others the way we'd be treated,
All, this is the task that is ours;
II we fail. then Gods plan is defeated,
we've wasted the best Of our powers.
MOI TO laugh when brother is crying,
NOT 1roWn when a neighbor may smile;
10 encourage when some one is trying
Yes, this is the duty worth while.
10 De Kind and to be sympathetic,
10 be brave in the heat of the strife
ana never to grow apathetic-
IN word, live well-balanced life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
Renville Man Wins.

p. Il. Reins, Renville, was elected
president of the Minnesota Implement
Dealers association over G. M. ohm
son in Minneapolis. Other officers
elected were G. M. johnson, vice presi-
dent; G.. I. Buxton and G. M. john
son, delegates to national convention;
g. w. Lyman, Mortified and o. F.
Olson, Brandon, directors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

Considering the difficulty to write
1910 it is comparatively easy to I'M
derstand how difficult it must be to
keep the New YEARS. resolution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
THE HYPocRITE.

Now mamma rakes
Her wardrobe DER
Preparing to
Start for the shore,
And, lowering
About her, dad
Tries not to look
Too doggoned glad,
For fear she might
Not go at all
And sundry games
OF draw and call
Would be postponed
For yet awhile,
And so he puts
Grief in his smile
And frowns, though he'd
Like, truth to tell,
To kick the pictures
Down and yell.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

Joseph Flor on Tuesday made .
business trip to Buffalo Lake.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-13

upward manipulation in American
markets. One of the worst features
for some time past has been the posi-
ton of our foreign commerce; a sit
uation which impressed Europe much
more unfavorably than it did our
selves. For a long period European
bankers viewed the tendencies here
with uneasiness, and our credit abroad
was undoubtedly impaired by our in
ability to pay for imports with mer-
chandise rather than gold. The
change in tendencies which is now
taking place is fundamental and
Strengthening. AS soon as Europe
sees that we are in position to re-
tain our gold and ship produce in
stead, our credit abroad will rise and
the effect must be beneficial to our