davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

oene Sdicu entlang oer0itfiiiie 9lme-
rifoS ouldnicn.
Gie i'm So6r 1895 er6autc n&itto-
ria 9uiie@ mar bereits md6reno Der
Suoiou.6 Sutton 6cier in glmcrifa uno
permeilte oomolS ldngere 3eit i'm
9lep 9orfer Safeu.
@raf Sdmerin ertronft.
Der @r0ii0ent oeS prcuBii1eu 9lb-
aeoroneten6ouies, @rof BON S6pc
rin.SowiB lit ornitliG an einem @ol-
Ieuleioen erfranft. Sein 3uitauO
gilt fiir 5e0enflid.
@cNeraImaior BON Ging.
Ter geitorben.
Der 9leitor 0eS miirtten6ergiiden
Giii5crscorps, menn niht ser dlteite
Siiiiicr gan5 Geutiblanos, mO elmer
oer lebtcu Sitter 0eS Giiernen areu-
5es 8aiie, @eneralmaior 3. 9. bon
9ltGcr lit in Shtttgort I'M Sitter
bon 9s Sabren geitor6eu. General
major bon 9iinglcr 9e60rte elmer
laugle6igen Somilie an ieine Orei
@eihmiiter 6a6en o0e Oos so. Sc
6ensiabr ii6eridritten
Ger General iii1rte ais 06erit
m16reno oeS 0elltib fran5oiiiAeu
GriegS oos 3peite miirttembcrgiide
acknowledgement. peldes ii6 bel
G6ampignD am 80. 9topem6er uno ,.
Ge5em6er 1870 10 6eloenboft 6eroor-
t6ot @r war oenn auG Der 9eiiber
5o6lrei6er bo6er G6reu3eiben, 10 Oes
Giierueu &reu5es I. alaiie, 0es Som.
trrfreBeS Observation-Disclosures
etc. @or a6t Sa5ren mar er ouloB.
lid ieiues 80. @ebirtstages ser @e.
aeHitano 6o6er @brungen gemeien.
Sau0 / d doftSmoler lttb g e.
itor6en.
Ger 6erDorrogenoe 9erliner Glmlts
maler @lar llt6 lit geitern bier &c.
itor6en Nlor llt6 puroe om o.
9topem6er 1868 in Berlin ee6oren,
bciu6te oaS 6ieiiae @pnluoihun iuo
oic Sodji6ule fiir biloenOe &iinite.
Gr wur Elm S6iiler BON Gugen
9raht 93a6 @olleuoung ieiner Sni.
Oien modte ser 6eao6te &iinitler Nei.
icu ourd 9irol, Stolieu, Golmatien,
9elgieu imo 6ronfrcid. 1897 rief
er Elm eigeneS S6iileriunen-9ltelier
ms 9e6cn. Gr 6at perihieOene
&unihperfe bon bobem @ert6 &c.
icbofieu
@egen Sen 0piltm6an0eL.
SIN Saag, g}ieocrlonoe, 16. Su.
nj. Gine internationale COME.
ren5, welde erreicben ioll, ooB OaS
neucrli6e lte6ereinfomnen 6c5iigli6
OeS Spiilu6moelS in araft tritt
tuliroe geitern bier pom liie0erldnOi-
ihen 0}iniiter oes gllsmdrti9cn s.
Souoon eroifnet. sSn ieiner @roif-
nlnas.9luipra6c an sic Gelegateu
tbeilte Der Nliniiier nit, Dab ole Gir.
tel mO Scrbieu sic ltntcr5eid5mng
oes lle6ereinfommens permeiaert
6dtten mo DAB @rie9enlanO 6iuii6t
lid iciner neien Serritorien iicb al.
lerlei &or6e6olten auSbe0lngen 6a-
be-.
Gie geltrige &erianmlmg mar ei.
ne 6orticsung ser Sooger Gonfercu5
ii6er oas internationale lle6erein.
fommen 5nr llnteroriiding ocs
0pium6anoels, sic i'm Sabre 1912
aif glnreallno Scr &ereinigten Staa-
ten cinberuten muroe. Charles Gem
b. Der omerifoniI6e General. Gon-
irl IN sSicn, pertritt sic Ser. Staa-
ten ami Ger iebigen Gonferenj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

@lontag sic lebtc Sibung Dor 0e
6erien itottfinOen lperOe.
Sbio's neueS 9oblenmie9r
@eiet.
Gas S6crbuuOesgeribt erfldrte a
9eitern gegen @epG6rung cines eH
boltsbeie6lS gegeu Oos ueue S6ioG
aobenpiege @ciet, Oa sur 3eit yer
6anOlungen ii6er Die @erioiuugsnla
Bigfeit OeS @eiebes idpe6en.
81 6 itotus BON Supa'
nern.
g}o6Oem 5e6n @}onote bcritridc'
iino, ieitoem Die Icbte pom 26. Nr
quit b. 5. oatirte ioponiibe9fote iibci
Oas coliforuii6e @eieb gegeu glidf
biirger (Sopaner) Der @oi6ingtoneI
9legierlng 5lgegongen it, 6ereii'l
oieic icbt i6re glntiport Oarauf Dol
StaatsiefretGr 9rDon GuBerte iih &c
ItcrL Oie 9eantportltng ser gioie
babe ii6 Ourb oie Gi5clliiion dn0'
rer Wlittcl Ser 9eilegung Der ihlpe
6en0en Gifferen5en per5ogert. N'a'
glaubt, 0ieie 9leuBerlng 0es Stddis
iefretdrS be5ie6e iib ouf einen Ser
iuh, Oie llnter6onOlrugen onf pei
iebigen @oiis fallen 5u loiien, INN OE
Streitiroge ourG einen @eieBge
6ungsoft Oes Gongreiies 81 erleOigell
moourb Saponer, Oie iebt in OenScr
Stooten mo6nen ooS &e6t erbaltep
miirOen @rmoeigent6nm 81 6eiiBel
rno 81 oerpodten, lnO einen nelIe.
Gertrag a65ui6lieben inter meldeV
Sapaner 9iirger merOen fonnten
Ger iapoiiide 9otidofter in gSalP
ingtou bat in oen leBten Sogen 6elIl
StootsOepartement leb6oft ouf VI
leOigung Oieier 9lngelegen6eit de
orungen, Oomit penn OoS iaponild'
@orloment i'm fonmenoen WiouoI
5uiomnentritt, Der &remierminille'
&ato i'm StouOe it, oarii6er 6orr
i6ritt 81 6erihten.
&artfo6Ieu @ro0uftioil.
giab elmer geltern our6 Oos geo
logii6e 9ureau publi5irten Stotilill
iino imSo6re 1913 in oen Ser Stdo
ten 81, ,71S,6S0 SonnenSortfo6le pro
Oit5irt poroen mas Inn $t,00OOW
Conner mebr mar ais in irgeno el
nem oorberge6enoen Sabre. Gcl
@ert6 Scr @roouftion Oes Sabre
1918 mar $t95,1St t27, gcgen Sill
622,626 I'M Sa6r 1912, in melHenI
oie &roOuftiou 75,322,S55 GonncI
betrug. Die Oir6idnittli6e 9lr6eit@
5eit Der &artfo6IengrG6er md6ren'
oeS So6res 1918 mar 257 Gage, &c,
gen 246 i'm Sabre 1911. Gie 3o0l
Der in Der Sortfo6len-SnOuitrie be-
i61itiqten 9(rbeiter mar 175,745, OP
3o6l Der t0OtIiden llnfdae in Sari
fobIengril6en I'M Sabre 1918 nal
61S, oegcn 5S4 i'm Sabre 1912.
@onoma @ill unter5eid
net.
@rGiioent g9ilion lnter5eihnele &c
Itern Oie BON 6eiocn SGuiern OeSGoi
oreiicS nod i6pcren 9ieoefdmpiep
ongeuonlnene Yia, our6 wel6e ol'
in Dem @anomo-Gonol.@eiebe porgc
i6rie6ene 9lbgo6enirei6eit fiir omcr'
foniide &iiiteuihiife wiOerrliep
miro. Gurb Scuots -9lmenOement ~
oie ilripriingli6e Gorlage, melhe le
Oiglid1 oeu @iOerriif oerfiigte, 0o6p
ergGn3t lporoen, oaB ousOriidli1 0a'
9}edt omerifonii6en Sdiifen iold'
@e6ii6renfreibeit 81 gewd6ren, DorDe
6alten miro.
Gie llnter5eiAntng Der MI
&iilfsiefretdr 6oriter 6eimobnte, &c
ido6 o6ue jeOe 6ormoIitdtcn MI
OoB Der @r6iioent cine 5eOer Oa5p
benuste, nit ser @r6iiOent SorriloI
1891 Die internotionole Gopprig1'
9ia uno @rdiioent Gait ipdter cine
9ln5obl wi6tiger Bills unter5ei6nc
batte.
Ol..n. =. Nl..I.....G.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17
ganfen in @erIcncndeit.

Gbicogo SIl., 16. SUM. =
0ie itootliden @onf -Hcbiiorcn fer
ten ecitern ibre llntcriucbungen iibcl
Die &erm0gensIoge Der o2a Sall'
Street 9ant~ fort unO mer0en libel
Oieie im0 sic bier gleiAfoIls Dor
l6ufig gei6Ioiienen 3meiginititiliI
mubribeinlid belte 9eri6t eritottell
&ouptrebiior Sorfin fonnte niht ol'
9Ingobe 0es &ice- @rGliocnten 6. 9.
@anoaD 6eitdtigen oaB $1,000,0OV
in oie n9o SaIle Street 9onf" 81
ibrer Reorganization einge5ablt wel.
Sen miiroen. 9eseIeiben perbiell
Serr @orfin iib bc5iigli6 Scr Srag'
pollitdnoig 5uoetuOpft, Oh Scr GoIl
frrs oen glnlnB 5u Strafpro6eile'
geben iperoe.
6. SO. 9}obof, Scr 9grdiioent ser al,
Soniltog geihloiienen State 9alll
Of Calumet beriihcrtc geltern ol'
0epoiitoren oieies SSnititiits piirOcp
inter allen llmit6noen ibre ginIagc'
5uriiderbolten glei@oicl ob Iie ~,
@utboben bel Scr u2o Solle Stree
9ont" realiiiren f0nne ooer niht.
Sermiidte telesrapbiidje 9epeidep.
Sn Griffin &D., lit ouf einep
@obn5ug Ser SSngcnieur Gborlcs y
Gberett eeitor6en. @lon fono in ocl
Sai6en OeS Eooten ouBer eincu
@iftfldih6en 8riefe bon &obn ..
Godefeller, jun., unO @r.@ollUernell'
Sul6er Dor. @perett ioll IN Yitts
burg onioiiig geipeien icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

IN Son0ersDaHlell Der Nnuptltoot
oes 6iiraent6uns Sdwa3burg. .Son.
oers6oilien iinO aus cInem Ser
Sauptipade aegeniiber geleacuen sc.
bauoe irH6 9lorgens, ais Der 9og
ebeu 5u arouen 6e9anL mebrere
i6arie SAHiie aui oeu Dor oer6aupt'
made aui- nno nieoeraebenOenBoiten
obgeqebeu lUorOen. ood entfmn Der
5olOat gliidliher @eiie unDerlett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

9SariS, t6. Suni. Sin @e-
mittcrihtrm BON eeraoe3u p6dnome,
naler @clpdlt tobtc geiiern glbeno,
Qpic bercitS fur5 bcridteD orei oolle
Stunocn lang ii6er 9Boris. 0as lln-
wetter peruria6te oen Gerllrt bon
Wleni1enle6en nto ridtetc enormen
Sadi1aoen an. Die unge6curcn
Jiegenmengen, oic nieoergingem
iiberilut6eten ole StroBen mo fii6r.
ten Bride Der Gauoliiationsro6ren
6er6ei. eSn oem oorne6mcn Giertel
Der @fittelitaot ienfte ii6 pl6eli6 ei.
ne StraBe lmO in oen Hafienoen
SpoIt puroen einiac 9aiianten bin.
ein0criiien. Ole 3o6l Ser Spier
fountc 5lm66it ni6t crmittelt wer.
Ben, ga man in sic cntitanoenen S6-
der weaen Der 9ia6ihr5gcfo6r ni6t
einiteigen fomite. Gic &oli3ei ib6bt
OoB minocitenS iie6cn @erioncn bel
ben Deri9ieoencn StraBencinitiir5cn
i6r Se6en einge6iiBt 1a6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-17

Gin auabe get6otet. @ieIc gerio-
ncn pcrIcet. 8pei 5Iicser ms
W1ecr eeItiir5t, ieood1 oercttet.
giuiliIaer N1iIitdr 5lieser Ian
oct auE Oclitidcni goOcn.
@aebaIiise 2eiitlug oelitideu
glbiotifers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Manv Favor a Movement to
Present Its Advantages
TO the Public.
100000 REQUIRED
TO CARRY OUT WORK
Plan Only Hope for Borough S
Immediate Development, Says
Percival g. Ullman, Jr.

PercivaI G. Unman, jr., is hrm
believer in publicity campaign FOR
staten Island. \ number OF well known
rroner,v owners and other persons in
Richmond have joined movement with
hin, with this end in view. He is at pres
ont chairman Of the temporary committee
Of publicity Of the Civic League.
This association was organized by VIII
lam G. Wilcox. vino gave $1,000 toward
;ts s,nport about year ago, with a mem
borebin Of two hundred persons. II Gan
rou boast Of a membership of 210oi In
sroating TO a Tribune reporter yesterday
AIR t-Ilman said that $4,000" would be
roouired to carry on such an advertising
campaign
In stating how Staten Island could DC
,.,.o,,obt before the general public he SAID ::
1.-TWO methods are open 10 accompls"
chi, r,,rnose one is by means OF Tree
,.nblicitv gained through news and feature
,o,ios nrinted i'm the widely circuiateu
,,,otronolitan newspapers. The other 10
through maid advertising inserted IN these
ne,vsnapers. presenting the facts ABOUT
..,ton Island in an attractive and etec-
tive manner. ,,;..
"In order TO begin a campaign OF pel9l9t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
CANADA.
NORrr, CAROLINA.
COTTAGES FURNISHED FOR PRiu sSIss

COTTAGES FURNISHED fo pR.nssS yIs
belt o, North Carolina: IDEAL "1s -.
MARY 4 AkiNs, Pineoiun, =. ..,,..,.s..RIf..< 4,
ADVERTISEMENTS AND -, ~ IiI'p,sss.Ee
NO for is Tsf nre gsR"s ss,sssa s ~
until . o'clock p. M. w.. At ~. a.
Al tho following branch ONES ~ =. Q
rates until ) O'Clock p. M - 80
corner ietn ST: iot East liih - IS w. a
a.. between I'm ana >ih 49,, 10
II. 1853 East 18th st.. 1850 ~
near s9th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Attractions of Jamaica De
velopment for Persons
of Moderate Means.
HOMES ARE BUILT
OF RED BRICK
Tract in Choice Location Opposite
Railroad Station-Has Spleen
did Transit Facilities.

Jamaica is prcnariug for its regular
spring arrival OF nowlvweds. and never
was this popular section Of the greater
city better prepared TO welcome the young
couple of moderate means and desire To
he attractivcly housed i'm a restricted sec
ton.
one OF tho most attractive communities
of the Jamaica district is the English
colonial development known as Everett
Park comprising about ten city blocks e.
rcctly opposite the new Long Island Rail
road station. Designed TO meet the re-
ouiremcnts of families Of taste. culture
and refinement these homes mark q dis
tinct advance I'm suburban architecture.
The dominant note i'm the architecture
of Everett Park is the sturdy red brick
Of old England. with the white trim Of
Colonial DAYS. and competent authorities
have declared tho development through
out 10 he of an extraordinary degree Of
architectural beauty. These houses were
designed 10y the well known architect.
Ilcctus Litchdcld, OF New York. and their
construction was carried on under his di-
rect supervision i'm every detail. and Ar
chitccturc" for January has this TO say
Aof them.
These houses AZ jamaica are perhaps
the most agreeable cottages which We
have get s"cu. and IL is interesting to
observe that real estate operators have
come to realize that there is uo work too
small TO iuuust 10 competent architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
W. 4rLLs's CHALET AT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

one Of the fastest growing lines of trade
I'M modern merchandising.
Wholesale grocery firms and other com
NAMES. which handle merchandise IN
boxes. barrels or large packages. ought
70 send their efficiency agents to the
home al Kingston of this manufacturing
companv and they will see there trucks
FOR handling goods that wonderfully
rrhton Tie arduous task OF loading ana
unloading wagons The trucks VIII easlN
carr, goo pounds or more. II has n grip
handle which forms a foot when the
truck is i'm a horizontal position. lh'
truck is so balanced that 1t STANDS w
right when not IN use.
n the efficiency experts have mol the
time 10 visit the place they should hI,','e
diatelv send for a catalogue Iescilo''7
tho truck and other specialties mace ~
the firm. II the experts ably I'LL the"
nositions they will see the merits or SUI
ner,orltv Of the truck and will orueT rs
nam, as needed in their places OF DUST
ness. toll
1, seems almost needless 10 tel le'di'
etore keepers who have calls LOT tue
,,o.,eebold articles manufactured 10y the
e,,,, ia write TO the company al once ioi
g.. orice list The most successful fe'al'
,.,,si,oee men are always angling FOR ne"
business and If they do so VII" 'ne
browne line from Kingston IL - Oe'
tointv that the catch OF rev business VIII
le unusually large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

and that good design has a marketable
value"
The community will have its own shop
ping and market facilities. its own amuse-
mont centre and its own banking con-
vcniences II meets every requirement If
modern. efficient home site development.
The business men responsible for this at
tractive colony have recognized grow
ing demand for homes purchasable on
convenient terms. with the Attractive
ness Of tho suburbs and the convenience
of the city Everett Park can boast OF
splendid transportation facilities.
The houses in Everett Park arc Of five
and six bedrooms. one and two baths.
living room, dining room. pantry. kitchen
and laundry They are steam heated and
the Interiors are finished in the highest
grade Of workmanship. The interior ar
rsngement is compact and designed with
Wow TO icssenns the cares Of house
keeping. Doorways, dormer windows and
trim arc models Of dignifed designing
Tho grounds are artistically laid out IN
Shrubberv. with twenty-foot roadway
Tor tradcsmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

ont advertising so necessary for the de-
velopment OF Staten Island with well
directed broadside. and TO continue inces-
sanity bombardment which VIII brlhg
results. a we'll organized and responsible
body. to be known by some such name as
the Staten Island Boost Committee OF me
civic League, should be appointed.
This committee should be composed or
not less than seven or more than twelve
men and women whose names and inteG-
ritv will inspire confidence I'm the minds
Of merchants and property owners, who
will be asked TO cooperate in the move
ment. II should engage man of un-
questioned ability in publicity and adver-
Using work. who would devote his entire
time in bringing staten Island into favor
able prominence.
AT the rates charged Tor the metropoli-
tan papers the amount needed for an
energetic persistent and effective adver-
Using campaign will be about $4,000, part
OF this sum to be used to pay the salary
OF the publicity man. who will also write
the advertising matter.
In a campaign OF advertising. which
would circulate through the thirteen lead
ing daily and evening newspapers Of
Manhattan and Brooklyn. the average
number OF lines a week should be about
800. which would cost less than Sl"o a
week An advertising campaign Of this
sort would reach four million persons
daily.
"The public service corporations. the
merchants business men and property
owners interested directly or indirectly.
in Staten Island. can see the enormous
advantage which would accrue 20 them
by great increase in population and the
development Of our industrial and com
mercial advantages which are so album
dant IN Richmond Borough. The invest
mont would brings returns n hundredfod.
and there would not be a taxpayer or
merchant on the island who would not IN
some wav pfoht by th" result of per-
sis,oni campaign Of ADVERTISING.
m This campaign is undertaken al all
the advertising mus, be continued for at
least three times a week FOR one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

WORKOUT gold and silver bought by r.
Longiaan's sons gold and silver rehners
john s..
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold, silver.
platinum. artificial teeth. pawn tickets. Borg.
LAG Wast I'D ~.
NINE NATAL buys fine evening, street and
dinner Costumes, Diamonds. Jewelry, Furs
61O-BrNant.
Old GOLD. SILVER and platinum bought
ror cash: LIBERAL allowances for silverwars
in good condition. HOWARD a CO. 10 John ST
REFTNERS' PRICES paid for old gold, silver.
platinum artificial teeth. antiques, curios.
LASKEY'S 10 3rd avenue. near 10th 81 Es-
tablished 1855. open evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

and Machine Shop. which MANUFACTURES
machines for making bricks
The fact should not be oVeriooAeu '"''
tho cement Industry Of the district Is con
trolIed by the Consolidated foSenu'''
cement COMPANY. This company taxes
it, ne,ne from old Rosendale, TOW"
.bout six miles west OF Kingston, Whlch
occnpied a most prominent place III 'n'
ccmept Industry years age. IL Is sa'u
that the daily output of cement a' i'o'e"
dale is vet one thousand barrels
The number Of planning and mould.n'
mills i'm the town is Ave, OF when H. w
Palen's Sons Company uncD is the iaIs-
est. II employs about one hundred men
Another one Of the biggest concerns Of
the town is the Universal Road Machin-
cry Company 1t makes all kinds oil ma
chinery FOR building roads, ana fur'he'
more many other kinds Of machinery.
The Herbert Brush Manufacturing Com
pany Is also located In the city OF kings
ton. Ii employs many hands and is one
Of the most prosperous corporations OF
its class I'm the Hudson River district
tfNer tpflo'aAlOllSs 'pipdiii'N W i''N''''
uals identified with the industries oil
Kingston are Joseph l.. Powley and Alex
an6cr sturgeon. dock builders; the Nitro
Powder Company. which. az the name I'M
plies. is engaged in the manufacture OF
high explosives. and the United States
Lace Mills. which are large manufactur-
ers of lace goods Then there is the
Traplagen & Hall manufacturing CON
Germ which makes furniture.
These companies comprise the majority
OF the prominent manufacturing plants
OF the town
company engaged in the florist and
Landscape business ma Kingston which
employs many men and which has build
ihgs occupying a large area Is Nalentn
Burgeyin & Sons Their greenhouses are
said 10 he the largest m the Hudson River
district.
Ecing prosperous river town. Kingston
is not lacking in big towing ompanieS
and big steamboat companies. among its
steamboat lines are the Central hudson
Steamboat Company aud the Cornell
Steamboat Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
DETECTIVES.
ENVELOPES AND PAPER.

BEST QUALITY BUSINESS ENVELOPES.
1000 roc: single 100. Sc. TypewrtinS Pa
Dor. 500 sheets. 2jc up Fine Carbon Paper.
- sheets. loo. n. LESSER, ~ Fulton street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
KINGSTON A CIGAR
TRADE CENTRE
Continued from second pas''

,,ro,n as the cyclone egg beater' en-
p,oys throughout the year pc'w 49,
and sixty men. The James Ml'I",u
Som Company, which has big es'aol'sn-
mont in Kingston. is one OF the lo'en'os'
brass founders. ;,,.
Nost pcrsons who are acquainted with
,,,., ,,i.torv of industries along the HUI
SON River. are well aware of the tact 'h"'
large numbers of buildings in cues are
i.,il, of bricl, made i'm the kiins alons '"'
..,.or There arc five brick making con-
c,rns i'm Kingston. and they are 'o1''eu a., b.,
the northerly part of the town a'o'e w
rivcr Besides affiliated with the DITCH
maxim. industry is the Ulster fo"lluiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
STORAGE AND MOVING.

NATIONAL WAREHOUSE Co. I3s-l40 f.
9th ST storage. moving. packing. ship
ping: automobile or padded horrs vans: city
or country. moderate rates. Tel. 1850 Plaza.
paURs STORAGE WAREHOUSE. IS Ist ava.
Storage. moving. packing. shipping;
safes ard pirnos moved. Tel. f2i--Orchard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
BIG MANUFACTURING HOUSE
w. G.. Browne Ce, Makes Fine
Trucks and Household Articles.

4 concern which is constantly bringing
new and larger trade 10 the manufactur-
ins centre Of Kingston is the W. q.
Browne Manufacturing Company. makers
of The Browne Line from Kingston.
house furnishing spccialues that have
worldwide reputation for being 81 the
highest quality and mechanical perfection.
The company has under It's present man
sscment FIVE years In which time ii has
more than triplcd its production
The company Is the maker or such well
known articles As the cyclone egg heater.
tho Best can opener. the l<los kut can
opener. kccno cutlery and many other
spociaJties, which have largely contrib
uted TO tie success Of house furnishings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
LAWYERS.

ADVICE, CONSULTATIONS FREE,
bv reputable lawyer. Is years experience:
specialist in matrimonial matters: strictly con
ndential; accidents, firms Incorporated, &C
counts collected: Wills drawn notary public;
no charge made unless successful. Call or
write f. EICHNER. Rooms 1sl2-lsi3, 30 w.
42d ST: open evenings until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

METZ & WEISS oil Engines operate on kero-
seue fuel and crude oils l2S Mott St. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

UNITED STATES and foreign patents pro-
cured and sold. advtce free; highest refer
,uces Booklet. Singer & Jackson. Patent
Ar.cfncys. 40 N"'iau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
JEWElRY REPAIRING.

OLD JEWELRY remodelled to look like new
Repairing specially W. HecAei. 1e"eIer.
81 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FAC-SIMILE LETTERS.

IMITATION typewritten letters. loc csc;
300. 81 10 II. NJ KERRY. Beekman st..
Contradiction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
ALL STARS TROUNCED BY
HOLY NAME JRS., 29-19
SOusley is Star of Y. NJ. c. A. Game
Landing Seven GOals-O'Donnell
Shines For All Stars.

The All-Stars of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Sunday school league were trounced
by the Holy Name Society Juniors in
ST. Patricks gym" Monday night by
a score of % to 10 The All-Stars
playing under another name defeated
the Holy Name squad last week, but
were unable to repeat.
Holy Name grabbed a lead Of four
points within two minutes after time
was called but the All-Stars immedi-
ately overcame it and went into the
lead, by a count Of six 10 four. Sew
eral clever shots by Sousley and KEEL
ley again gave the II. n. S. the lead
and they we're never headed. The
score at the end OF the first half was
10 20 u, Holy Name. Mccarthy and
Butler played good games at guard
and held their forwards to few
baskets. Butterworth also performed
creditably at center for the Holy
Name, while oyer and Toy fought
hard for the All-Stars but Sousley, the
little Holy Name forward, was the
star of the game landing seven goals
and one foul, while E. O'Donnell Of
the All-Stars carried off the honors
for his squad.
The llne-ups and summary:
Holy Name 900 All-Stars (19)
SOuSley ......... .-......... 10y
Right Forward
Kelley $50. Laven. O'Donnen (Capt.)
Left Forward.
Butterworth 80. Davis. Geyer
Center.
Mccarthy. .Nyikos ...........
... Davenport, O'Donnen
Right Guard.
Butler (Capt) McKeilsko ....
.. Geyer. Mccormick
Left Guard
Field goalsZSousley, 7; O'Donnell.
4: Butterworth. 3: Kelley, 2; Nc
Carthy. 2; Laven. 2; Geyer. 2. Free
throws -Sousley; O'Donnell. l. Ref
eree-Engdahl Umpire-Phelan.