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..tliii I T ' C.i l'T' t, .Til. ... !'l\' r j \ \i .'in WALES AT HALIFAX; SAILS HOME TfrDATf Prlnco at Stato Dinner Says Ho Is \Intensely Canadian\ and Will Bcturn 8oon. BAIL FOIIOWS BMQUET Americani .Tour or.lleir to British tki-qn- Will End 4t Sunsevt figuring. oppor- tunity Increased , ,, , l caucu ai a cuiierejnce ui anui - ' ' Palmer, Director-Gener- al IIauw ov.,34. Tho Prince Hlncs and, Fuel Administrator Garfield. 1 Wale, who.arrtvr thmorn.n The STJtW tho -- hen he on the prmclplM prMentej by nlm. told cuetts at a dinner at the . There appears to be only one course Halifax' Out? thaYhs T \ln-Jop- In the event a failure of agree-tense- ly Ca.an;. Wed W 7- -' to return to .Canada often nd .travel operatoni nave i put as- - Canadian III \Ms own country?' Blr situation\ aqua-el- y up to the Government Robert Prfcmler Canada, Drev (In asklnr Instructions. If the! aovern-- ., . ,, , e..slxty j fixes upon a proposition flor settle-- , a..Jbj. iMtoi. Anion ment proposat wt., itfs believed. tl'erA the-Dll- Ke Of DeVOnStllre. ) Wi. ,v.ntAA tha nnamlnn' thmtfrh aovemofcoVrie'rat of- - Canada; the leu-- i ui iwu Brunswick and Prince Edward Island and thevJSremiers oftae eastern- - prov- inces. After .tho dinner\ the Prince and his uiteiattehaWfa'State ball aV Govern Bent House. In his addross at the dinner the Prince Bald: \It Is with greatest recrjfhut I bid a temporary farewell to 'CtaidS tonleht after a three months tour which I can never forget This, to Canada, has done two tolngs \for\ me which will influence thojwhOU, of any. Itfs. \In tho first place, Canada has given me aTJchwdnawlQl elao'mtii-tJirousIio- my trnwls'4U the way' across tli , Do inIojnWtHhUUt she has shown me such Kindness and hospitality, she haB In fact so thor- oughly spoiled me that I have been feel-ta- g more and more at home all the time. The result Is that I am not only Intensely 'Canadian now but that I shall fel a Canadian all the rest of my life and shall never be happy if too many months elapse without a visit to my on this side of tho Atlantic. \The other great thing which this first visit has done for me Is to give me a thorough understanding of all that Canada stands for on the North Amor! can continent. I realised that pretty rally before I left Ottawa a fortnight ago, out I realize it even more imiy now since my visit to the united states. \You are guardians of British Institutions upon this continent, and your development nt a nation of Increasing power and Influence will be one of the moat Important factors In determining relations between tho British Empire and the United States. Nothing can 'g wror.r with tho British Empire If all nations maintain this Intercourse and oaderatand each others standpoint Tou will notice that I havs, not used the word good-by- ,' and I do not Intend to use It \becauso I hope to return 'to Canada soon and to return often. But Z mean my future visits to be less formal. I want to travel as a Canadian In his own country and not as an extra special visitor who may never turn up again. I hope tha may reciprocate In some degree strong desire to bo In Canada again soon and as often \sas poaIbl. The American villi of Prince terminates at sunset when the Renown a&n for England. PRINCE AGAIN SENDS THANKS TO THE U. S. Loks Forward to Repeating His Visit Here. \Wasiiixotoji Nov. 24. Replying to a fkrewell message from Secretary Lans- ing the Prince of \Wales sent a despatch from the Renown to-d- saying he could ot this Government enough for ia Kinaness ana nospiuiiicj. \I am greatly touched,\ the Prince said, \by the kindness of your farewell telexr&m on behalf of the Government of the United States. This visit has been for ma a delightful experience which I will never lorget I cannot thank the American nation and the American Government enough for th kindness and hospitality which have been shown me in such generous measure wherever I have sono. I shall now,at-irav- s think of the eoplo of this country as my friends and I shall look forward- - keenly to an opportunity or repealing my visit\ In his parting message to tho Prince Mr. Inslng expressed the hope that he would carry nway as agree- able as those he left behind. \Permit me to express on behalf of this Government\ the Secretary sain, 'the satisfaction and pleasure which it hss been to entertain as Its guest so dWtlngnished a representative of the British Empire, whose brief sojourn la this country has done eo to 'strengthen the friendship and good wQl of the two great English speaking na -- tless.\\ ' TUKEY LEGION CHAIRMAN. Jfebroskan to Head the Important aillltary Committee. A. Tukey of Omaha, Neb., first ot the American Legion, who won the ifrjakC, at Solssons. win be' chairman the , CLeglon's military policy commltei I ;ee,yen authorised by the recenttSiUonaJ convention in Minneapolis with the .mil- itary and naval affairs committees ot Congress In e Keeling the military pol- icy reconmwoded'j by the Legion.' Tranklln D\01lAr thee new national aimoanoSB, thai this will be one of the'-'tpo- st Important Legion ' agencies durlnjf ,'lthe' com!ng\ year In furthering th ItgMaUva, programme xilorited by the.c'on.ventlon. Prior to the convention Congfew leaders called upon, the Legion fori inch as .t$fc committee win flWCprepared tb give.\ - It Is xpecteqoo that the, region's proposed mllltrtrjk jlotlcy wllivmeet-wlt- h the approval ndjalyof the proer.eutr element of the Regular Army also of the National Strd, the Reserve Corps and othW's, .Interested' fn the country's future\..'mll1Ury affairs. raB AB. the jdtM itmas out. SOHRME 'SAFETY' PUSH-BUTTO- N KNIFE, MaaafatikrtA Only by fCHBADX CCTI3tt. C&. WaKta. N, X. N,llrnrf v . i y lUistt.n-'jLsLfiLOC- BUoeOprai ColSN. Ts'e Safety SKUw Lock lie BaUes ' Tatent Btac lUndl mM ftfarllnr Stiver or Flna Pea.!.. AAA., At A1A Dalfts or tv. D. UWUKNCX. . . 4 CJt Hiiaalw ... l v artmm w. - uur, 3111 Order aim. DIAMONDS, bonjht, told, for cita oalr. brat&t B ttKEEC m B'wir (apttaltsj. eal CABINET WILL TRY ' TO. SETTLE STRIKE ' Continued from First Page. tlie ..contentions of the miners. Thers-tot- e, said Mr. BrowBter, both sides should do some mora It tho minors fttid the operators can figure on the 'And\get the came result, there seems to be for an agreement among them. The. Government has at least two sets Of figures on the cost of Mv- - the State of J Uw Bbrdsn;, of ment. CUeSta hv the back, home tho my the thank memories much Allan assistance ,but inff tnoso Djr ma uepanmem 01 jus- - tlce ftnd tn0M hy the, Department of ' LMDQT. XIVO IIUUCIU HS.V0 UWir iltjuioe (but take those of Secretary WllaonThe j operators' liaro their own. I The deddtocked situation- - was'- - dls- - under protest If the miners accept, set-- , i ornAnT win r nrhi ir tnnv ritiw it will be up to the .Government \There ,U no doubt that\ Government control or operation. In the emergency will be considered at the Cabinet meet- ing. It was pointed out torhtfdit that under, the Lever law the Government could ttftke '.control and set up Its own management or continue the present managemenj of, the, mines, or It could piker control and merely dictate mice and working conditions In the Industry, tn either 'event the Government would carry the, entlro responsibility. There was., a substantial incrense n Coal.'pfOdUctlon 4on \FMday and a further KuMtantlal' Increase, ' ProAactloii on a basts Considerably \better than EO per cent ot normal. Notwithstanding this stocks are run nlng dangerously low. Two order were Issnedjjy the Fuel Administration. The first ernpowired the Railroad Adminis- tration to \make such rules, regulations or diners as are deemed necessary or the use jf .bituminous coal for turlng coke lli beehive oyens. The seo. ond gave the Railroad Administration control over all coat transported on the waterway?\ of- the Country for dls'trtou-tlon- . I Dr. Garflela declined lotmake putllc eLlrtter from- - former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo dealing with the profits of the coal operators. Whtn asked tor the letter no said, mat ne nv.a Just received It and had had no oppor- tunity to open and rend It OPERATORS CAN PAY HRAISES. SAfS M'ADOO Enormous Profits Made in Mines, He Tells Garfield. William G. McAdoo, former Secretary! ox uie Treasury, injected himself into, tho coal strike situation yesterday when he sent a telegram to Federal Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield In Which he said: \l am convinced that the increases proposed for the mine workers are .Just and reasonable, but I have grave Ioubts as to whether the mine operators are entitled to Increase the price of coal to consumers because thereof.\ Mr, McAdoo charged that \many mine owners made shocking and Indefensible profits .on bituminous coal\ on 1917. He said' that. their Income-ta- returns In 1918 showed proflta ranging from 15 to tf;0fl0, per' cent and thatearntngs ot iuw 10 sue per ceni. on capiiai biock were not uncommon. Mr. McAdoo urged that the wage Increases be promptly conceded and that the coal operators' then submit to tho Investiga tion and .publication of their Income tax reports. Inoianxkjlib, Nov. 21. Kills Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal, made this statement \Tbe statement or w. a, McAdoo, tor-m- er Secretary of the Treasury, that coal operators \made Bhocklng and Indefen sible' oroflts In 1917 must be an Inter esting revelation to those persons who have been wondering about the present coal price situation. Evidently McAdoo knows what he Is talking about tor ho had access to the income tax re- turns- made by coal operators. He says operators made as much as 2,000 per cent on their capital stock In 1917. \Ever stneo tho wage controversy started between tho operators and the miners the miners have Insisted that the operators could grant a substan- tial increase to the miners out Bureau 040 ot their profits without lnmaslng' the prico of coal to the cohsumeA We hare also said that the operators have bien making mora money during the last two or three years than they ever made before la tholr lives, while, the miners continued to work for less than Hying wages. And now McAdoo makes the showing even stronger than the miners ever did. The trouble with the operators all along has been that they did not propose to do anything that would cut Into their enormous profits.\ END OF WHEAT BAH PLEASES CANADIANS 20,000,000 Bushels Ready to Be Shipped to Millers in ' States. By a Staff CorrtifonSnt vf Tna Sen. Ottawa, Nov, 21. There la good feel ing in Canada i over the removal ot the embargo on wheat It comes as a pleas ant surprise after a, year ot many dis- appointments to grain growers. . The' Western crop fell far ibejow what was expected. Just as was the case In some American States. Largs Bales, amount ing, it is estimated, to about 600,000 tons of wheat, have been made by the Canada Wheat Board to Greece, France, Belgium and Great Britain. The lake carriers are busy In the final- big effort to bring wheat down 'from' Fort William and Port Arthur. But It Is estimated Canada will have 20.000.000 '\'hls ot good wheat for Bala In the' united States, mostly' of hard wheat quality. Fall wheat was to be marketed by the Canada Wheat Board, but It considered probable the removal ot the embargo will lead to free sale by Indi rlduals to American buyers. The last official estimate ot the Cans dlan wheat crop for 1919 Is 204,749,300' bushels, as against 189.076,850 bushels In 1918 and 393,542,600 bushels In 1915. Drought and .rust have held down the crop total for two years and the pre vious two were only fair yields. High prices have been aome recompense. The CanAdlan customs duty of 10 cents bushel was removed last spring by Par liament . ' The Canadian fanner has been paid tt.15 a bushel on sate delivery of wheat so far, but he Is to receive anything additional from tha Wheat Board at the 4snd of the season, after all charges are T)(i!u, It Is believed Canadian hard will command a higher prlos from American millers than can be had In Europe. I0SE3 SUIT FOR STOCK. Mrs. Gains to Get Xlaylsr . 'Securities. m Supreme Court Justice Delehanty d nled .yesterday, with 150 costs, the appll cation of Mrs, Martha A. Gaines, daugh ter of David Huvler. for a writ of man dumua to compel tbe Huyler corpora- tion, manufacturer of chocolates, to sub- mit the corporation books for her In spection. Mrs. Gaines is suing members ot the John S. Huyler family to establish her right to fifty shares of stock in. the cor poration which she says passed to her under her fathers will. She also .claimed to bo the owner of twenty-on- o shares of .stock In the corporation. Other mem hers of the Huyler family declared that ehe sold these shares for $535,000, and has no Interest In the corporation, and the court eo found. Grand Trunk Takes Off Trains. Portland; Me., Nov;' S 4. The Grand Trunk Railway ORlco hero announced that the critical condition of the card supply would make necessary a cur tailment or .tho passenger service be- tween this city and Montreal, beginning neat Sunday. The extent of the reduc tion will be mado public on Thursday. Fieeed of Manslaughter Charite. 11 EfcRANTON. Pa., Nov. 24. A verdict of iot guilty was rendered y In the casfl against w. w. ingils. general su- perintendent of the Lackawanna Coal and D. B. Dlmmick. his as sistant They were charged with In' voluntary manslaughter tn connection wtthVhe death of a boy, who was killed in a mine cave. ( (Kentucky Dry by 10,717. FbJwkfort, Ky., Nov. 21. Kentucky voted Itself \dry at the Stato election by a 'majority ot 10,717, according to the ofuclal count completed Here y of the vote cast November 4, on a. pro hibition amendment to the State Con- stitution. Travel Bureau Travel Burtera 1U Liberty Street CO Healer BuUolog New York Atlanta WINTER JOYS in GEORGIA and THE CAROLINAS i r it i i , Steal awayvirom the cares of the daily grind,, to the beckoning resorts of the great Southland where congenial awai eager to .join in making your vacation a period of delight wholly.worjh while. You may golf'over well-ke- pt courses\'under smiling skies with just that- undefinable whip tb the air that makes a joy and a tonic refreshment. Iotpr over smooth roadways through novel Southern scenes. Fish in strange waters where the sport finds a new zest amid unfamiliar surroundings. Play tennis. Ride horseback through the echoing hills with their endless vistas into Nature's' wilds and majesties. \And1 after the. day. in the open find pleasures in the great hotels of ,Aiken, Ashe-.vill- e, Augusta, Camden, Charleston, Pinehurst, Savannah, ' Southern Pines, Summerville, Thomasville. Attractive Wlnttr'Excursion Fares to Resorts In the Scmth.sre OBsrsd by the United States Railroad Administration. For Fares. Schedules, Service, Maps or Booklet,\Flor!da'and Southern Wlntor Resorts,\ apply to or writs nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or United -- States -- Railrcad -- AimimsikvI3N' Trive! Trauiportiiton Dulldltc United wheat Falls Corrbosy, people exercise iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiimtiiii -- 1 THE SUN, TUESDAY, MBS. STOKES GETS CHXLDXEN. Wltis Temporary Custody ta Den- ver Juvenile Coart. DsNvnt, Ifov, 24. Temporary custody1 ot her children, James, 8, and Muriel, 8, was granted y to Mrs. Helen Stokes by order of Judge Ben D. Lindsay In the Juvenile Court The action was taken In connection with the local phases ot the divorce suit brought In New York city by W. B. D, Stokes, a wealthy hotel owner. Pinal trial of the question of the cus tody of the children was sat for Jan uary I. Trunk and 00,000 Gems Lost, Topska, Kan., Nov, 34. Police here to-d- are searching for salesman's sample trunk mid 'to have contained $15,000 worth of Jewelry, which disap- peared Immediately after It had been NOVEMBER nsw jBttsiitoss and The modern business man realizes that are few successful business undertakings to which good adver- tising is absolutely essential. If you are interested knowing some of the more methods of , business, appreciate the privilege conferring you. contullation no obligation Co ABT AUCTIONS. NOW ON VIEW AT PLAZA ART ROOMS, Inc. 5- -7 East 59th St. (Near 4 til Ave.) toward P. O'lMlly, Auctioneer. An Important and Interesting Sale at Auction Two Collection by Order of Hon. Thomas A McKennell AND Carman H. Messmore, Esq. WITH ADDITIONS ConaUtlns of French and Dutch Marquetry Furniture. Louie XI. OUt Salon Decorated Screens, rorpelatn Lampi. and Uvmc Koom duiw. unvnio, mi ValntTnn. EU., reniajiau\ Chinese Bu. worthy of PecUl attention. Anions the Oil Patattna? la a fine eiamplo hy J. rranru Fine Etchings. Water Colors, Engravings and Prints, Including a Rare Set of \The Cries of KINDLY NOTE SALE DAYSt Tomorrow (Wed.) and Saturday Nor. SB, 38 and111 AT 3:30 P. M. EACH DAT. 1 Catalogue on AppllcaMpn. llMllaJ rasTBecnoN. NEW XOBK CITS. LEABN ACCODNTAKCZ and take advantasa of tho opportunities nnv axecutlve, Industrial end . , ,,. ..h von hv IIOMQ nmV i. a mi mnntha thlj hlehlr la- - tereatlns and profitable work. Low tuition. easy larma, iiraf\ lira writs, shone or call. INTERNA SOCIETY. 10 tribunb bukj, n. t. c rnont auk PIERCE SCHOOL, 60S W. islet au 4tSO Broadway. SnoBTUAND nCSrSK83 8ECBE- - Placed In Good roaillone. DAT S3 TN Hkll AfSTs ADVANCED FRENCH JAlWlKJ CONVERSATION fjeninu bun ,,n.i. SCHOOL 1 At- e- at 6M St. ACCOCNTANCT CLASHES . . ..... nA ..rlv avanlnv aea ?.wi. h . for mformatlve booklet. TTfour VACBItrACX Chcrth Bt Neer Tot unCCMANSCHOOIi OF ACTING tiUrriVIArM Publlo ep.aWIns. elocution. )7f Vv.Tf ui uu uoiumoua 91. uir. s.t.w STENOGRAPHERS wanted, demand never we qunury you in u aaya. Moo? Schools. 50 E. d St. M7 W. lllat St.. ill Llvlnraton St, Brooklyn. .mitTOi-rnnir.'niiiWI- and TTPEWRITINO couriea are still arsllable for registration at Brooklyn Central T. M. A., .9 iianaon t.wu, BROADER ACC0UNTIC8C0KP.. II tth Av. DANCE PALACE Terrace Garden Ufa Strett, ntar Ltxinston Attn, I Saturday Afternoon j Qasses for Children & Adults ftnTdiTflttad'anynolljajm.S to 17. All Danclac and Ini traction Voder Direction , \ EVELYN4 HUBBELL EXHIBITION DANCING Thanksgiring Day M-t.- '. P'u --ANOPAfl. TANnUAGE INSTITCTE. , New claeaes formlnr all lantuasei. SrlirBSa Bldl lSi Kassas Me 25, 19161'! deposited at side door ot a local hotel with othor trunks by a baggage man lsaf nlcht It was the nrobarty of A. Isaacs, salesman tor a sok firm. - Consider Frtnt Paper problem BzwiiKOitAU, Ala. Nov. 24. The Southern Newspaper Punllfciors Assoelat tlon, meeting hero to consider the white naner nroblom. agreed' y 'that con sumption must be ourtalied It the smaller newspapers are to survive, but that it was a local problom. A was appointed to draft resolutions for con sideration . Alleged Bank Robber Caoght. Dayton. Ohio. Nov. 24. Theobald Danta, with a string of aliases, was ar rested by local policemen y on rharr of having robbed San Fran Cisco bank of 120,000 cash. and securi ties on 15. , . there not in recent getting we should of with A Involve Furniture. Bedroom Colored London.\ Friday ai!ordedln rnlINTANT8 Cradnates CUt ri.t DANCING. the committee September Iton WENDELL P. COLTON- - CO. General Advertising Agents 165 BROADWAY NEW Y.ORK LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE ! hereby riven pursuant to Section 191 ot the Banking Law ot the atate of New Tork (L. ltll, Chap. Ill) that the parties hereinafter named have heretofore duly executod end caused to be filed In the omce of the Superintendent or Banks of the Stats ot New Tork, a notice ot Intention to orcanlie THE SLAVONIC IMMIGRANT BANK, a copy or which no- tice in form as follows Is hereby published, pursuant to the dealtnatlon ot Oeorce Overcrocker. Esq., Second Deputy, Super- intendent ot Bank a. dated October II, 1119. NOTICE Or INTENTION TO ORGANIZE . The Slavonic Immigrant Bank. We, the undersigned, hereby five notice of our Intention to organises Bank, under end pursuant to the. laws ot the State ot New York, and In conformity with the atatute In such cate made and provided, we hereby specify end state 9 follows, to wit: FIRST. The names ef tht 'propoeed In- corporators are: Michael I. Pupln. Paul H. Pavtovitch. B010 Rankovlch, Dunn Trlpcevlch, Roee Rankovlch, Helen Hartley Jenkins. SECOND. The name of the proposed Dank Is: 8LAVONIC IMMIGRANT DANK. THIRD. The location of the proposed Bank Is to be: 411 Weat lird Street Borough of Man- hattan, New Tork City. FOURTH. Tht amount of Itt capital stock It One hundred thousand Dollars. In Witness Whereof wt have hereunto affiled our signatures this Ith day of Oc- tober, 1111. B010 Rankovlch Paul H. Pavtovitch Roee Rankovlch Duean Trlpcevlch Helen Hartley Jenkins . Michael I. Pupln. State. City and County or New York, at.: On thla Tth day of October, 1111, per- sonally appeared before me B010 Banko-lc- Paul Pavlovltcli. Rote Rankovlch and Dutan Trlpcevlch. to me known and known to me to be the beraons who executed the foregoing fettrument and they duly ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same. A METEIUIOFF, Notary Public, Klnst County. Certificate filed N. T. Co. (Seat) Klnga Co. No. 179. Klnn Co, Reer. 271. N. Y. Co. No. 511. N. T. Reg. No30H7. Commlaalon expiree Mar. II, 1110. Stato of New Tork. County or New Tork. St.: No. I0H. 8erlet B. I. WILLIAM P RniiMRinirn m.,v e the County or New Tork, and alao Clerk of the Supreme Court In and for tald county. DO IIEREBT.C-RTI- FT that aald Court Is a Court of Record, having by law a seal; that A. Martrhoff whote name la eubtorlbed to the annexed certificate or proof of ac- knowledgment of the annexed Instrument wat at the time of taking the tame a NOTARY PUBLIC acting .in and for tald county, duly commlaaloned and tworn, and qualified to act at such; that he haa filed In the Clerk's office of the County of New York a certified copy of hit appointment and qualification at Notary Public for the County of Klngt with his autograph sig- nature; thtt'ae auch Notary Public he wat duly authorized by the laws ot the State ot New York to proteat notes; to take and certify depoalttont; to administer oath a and affirmations; to take affidavlta and certify the acknowledgment and proof of deedt and other written tnitrumentt for landt, tenement! and hereditaments, to be read In evidence or recorded In thlt ttate; and fur- ther, that I am well acquainted with the handwriting ot such Notary Publlo and verily bell.v.a that hit tlgnature to tuch proof or acknowledgment la genuine. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have here-ont- o set my hand and affixed the teal ot tald Court at tbe City of New York, tn the County of New York, thlt 10th day of October. 1111. (Seal) WILLIAM F. SCHNEIDER, Clerk. State of New York. County of New York, at.: On thts seventh day of October. 111, peraonally appeared btfore me, HELEN HARTLEY JgNKINB and MICHAEL I. PUPIN. to me known and known la ma to be the peraona who executed the fore-corn- s' lnttrument end they duly acknowl- edged to roe that they executed the tamt. FREDERIC W. ERB, (Seal) tl. Notary Publlo New Tork County, New York. Commlttlon expiree March IOth,-lHO- . Stats ot New York. County of New York, at.: No. JUI. Serlea B. I, WILLIAM F. SCHNEIDER. Clerk of the County of New York, and alao Clerk of the Supreme Court for the tald County, the tame being a Court of Record, DO HEREBY CERTIFY. That Frederic W. Erb. whole name la subscribed to the dano. sttlon or certificate ct the proof or ae- - knowieormint or ine annexed lnttrument, and thereon written, was, at the time rt taklna- - auch danotltlon. or oroof anil or. knowledgment, a Notary Publlo In and for such County, duly eommlatloned and sworn, and authorised by the lawt of tald State, to take depositions and to admtnlater oathe to ce una in any court 01 sain atate ana for general purposes; and nleo to take acknowledgment! and rroo'n or deeds, or conveyance! for lande, tenements or hereditaments, In said State ot New York. And further, that I am well acquainted with the handwriting of such Notary Pub- lic, and verily believe that the signature to tald depoaltton or certificate ot proof or acknowledgment It genuine. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have here unto set my hand and affixed the teal of tht tald Court and County, the 10th day of October, 1111. (Seal) TO F. SCHNEIDER, Clerk. Tloio Rankovlch Paul It.' Pavtovitch Rote Rankovlch Duaan Trlpcevlch Helen Hartley Jenklne Michael I. Pupln DAVIS, WAGNER. HEATER A HOLTON, AtlQjngtH Naifttt Street fi ''re 1 WINTER RESORTS, liEflORTH, The Belvedere bids you to Santa Barbara Calif ornia may\ even have gone to Mentone in search of natural beauty, yet Santa YOU gains in comparsion for it is known as \the American Mentone\ and America has learned that it has a right to be proud of many things and places purely American. Nowhere else does the sea curVe in more larily or the hills and mountain' encircle a picturesque town more fondly than at Santa Barbara. There Is No.. Winter Here And here, white most of North America twists winter's rigors, guests of The Belvedere live perfect days tmld luxurious (lowers and fruits with roads that cempt one out along the ocean shore, among the foothills, into the mountains, or through avenues shaded try walnut and. lemon and canyons softened bf great oaks and sycamore. Nearby is the Santa Barbara Mlulon, ancient in aspect but still in uie as a training school for Franciscan novitiate. Other beauty spots too numerous to mention ate all around.' The Belvedere is Santa Barbara's favorite hostelry. It U now full fledged Linnard hotel. TOUIIS. 215 Tel. 7100 City Hall the acre the A MsnthtttoB, sad tie andCaliferaia In Lot the Palae la leco. b Atlaatle Qtr Iht In New York Cily to yn la aatataa ef 1820. COOK'S CHRISTMAS HOUDA BERMUDA Tht fV S.S.\EBR0\ Snend the seaion In The Hamilton\ Lvi. New York Dec. 18 Shin..'41!? eAWKHSu Vw- - IW\ .Dec' 11 ' Rrturnlng Dec 29 r0e?YihTUter.tbe feitf\ TO THE TROPICS FEB. 7, 28, AKD 27. Broadway Barclay Opposite Unnatd Hotels Mary!\\!, Cre.oa.ln Paaadena Alexandria YS IN Tuletide SS.'Torl CBII1SE8 supplied on request. TH0S. COOK & SON NEW YORK. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES AMERICAN YORK HAMBURG Mongolia Dec. 15 PHILADELPHIA-LIVERPO- OL Haverford Jan. 8 RED STAR ' NEW YORK PLYMOUTH-CHERBO- URG ANTWERP Lcpland ap.M. Dec II WHITE STAR N.T. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic 3 P.M. Nor. 29 1 Lapland ....sr.M. Dec II ICaUsatPuthnufh. Omits Southampton NE ' Mszico . ,, Not. 2ft Msiintic from Portland, Me.).. Dec. t Cedric. . ; 3 P.M.. Dec 29 NEW YORK AZORES GIBRALTAR-NAP- LES GENOA Crtlic 3 P.M. Not. 25 WHITE STAR DOMINION PORTLAND, ME HALIFAX LIVERPOOL Msgantie.. Dec. 6 9 Broadway - New York CPplDS EUROPE H FROM ST mm N R P To 1 Liverpool. ..\Metietnia\... Dec. 4 Hans-Londo- n . \Grampian\ . Dec.7 Glaifow. ..\Pretorium\. .Dec. 10 Liverpool . .\Conicin\. Dec.13 Glaifow.. \Sicilian\. Dec.18 .LiTerpocl\Emp.oiFrnce\. . Dec. 19 TO THE ORIENT FROM VANCOUVER To Yokohans, Kobe, Nafauki, Shanftisl, Minili, Hcngkonf. Etnpreii ofJapan .Dec 18 Emprais ol Alia Dec 25 CANAD1AH PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES Phone Mad. Sq. 6040 lis 1 u roadway new York Paeteacer' ind Freight Serf Ire. NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Caronia...-- , ....Dec. 18 Carminia j .Dte. 17, Jan. 21 Orduna -- Dec. 27. Jan. 31 ' NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON MatmUnia Nov. 29. Dec. 24. Jin. 17 CHRISTMAS SAILING Imperator Dec. 10 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal George Dec II. Jan. 14. Feb; H NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH HAVRE and LONDON Saionis t.. Dte. 20 NEW YORK LDERRY GLASGOW Columbia Dee. 10 H-- H St EST, NEW YfU WINTKH which means that here you will find height of hoipitallty. There fa In connection with the Belvedere an excellent school beautifully in a 32 park amid tropical foliage. At the Belvedere you can play golf every day in year, or motor over thousands of miles of perfect bou)evards. R. S. V. P. The Belvedere invites vo n Santa Barbara. Will you write ot wire tor ac- commodations! You are sure to be glad that you came. Oihtt in CaltfomUt end Eatt The AosalaS FalnnoBl and Saa Franc Ambamrlnr the Uaaard Um ffi MABC1I NEW (Sills Offices, STATE Travel Service covers the WnrJd 6I Fifth Avo. Corner oth 8t. Tel. Murray 111110171 CRUISE TO SOUTH AMERICA Through the Panama Canal Sailing January 7 S. S. BBRO n,r ,pe.S!al a\nceuiente with the Pacluo Steam Navigation Co. Visiting Jamaica. Panama, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay. Shore Trips Included. CO l)av Crtilee, 12,003 mllei. Price Sl.fJii to l,7g. THREE SPECIAL CRUISES TO THE WEST IN. IE5 Br Great White sleet S. I. Balling Jnn. 10, jnn. 3) Feb.JI. - Travel the. American Way. IlooMeta on rerjuru. ,Carry Those Spendaple American Travelert Cheqaes. AMERICAN EXPRESS, TRAVEL DEPARTMENT AS b'wnr. Ph. Bowling- - Oreen lOoOot llrl Weat 30th St. Oreeler aai or jm! RAVlANl ICANJ mmm Norway Denmark Sweden Fredorlk VIII.. Dee: zs United Statce, Jan. 7 Oecar II.. Jan. 31 Paasengcr Ofllce. 1 U'Way. N. Y. GOINO TO EUROPKT Prank Touriat Co., m 5th Ave., New Tork, New York TO LIVERPOOL Twin Screw Sleamar \MEXICO\ Nov. 28 PIHST CLASS $150 International Mercantile Marine Company 0 Broadway, New York Or HTEAMSniP TICKET AOENT Swedish American Line S. S. STOCKHOLM UfiZr di:cuiiii:r u. new your direct 10 OOTUENBCBO, SWEDEN. Short routs to SCANDINAVIA. Close connections to Germany and all parts of Continent. PABSEXOEK OFPIOE. li Atate St.. N. Y. COASTWISE STEAMSHIP LINES For all polnta aouth. Old Dominion. Savannah, Southern Paclflo Llnea Kor pnaaenger apply to Consolidated Hallway ticket offlcea or Companlea ofllcta. BERMUDA Ideal Winter Retort. Sailing Date! tor Dec S. 17, 27, Jan. 7, 14, 21, J8. Typewriter. TYPEVVR ITERS' RENTED Non VUlMe. 3 Mo. 5; Vllhle. j nli. t.M u$. lnitUl l'ayiiicnt Apidlon. Ifi l'urrrmtnl AMEIIICAN WH1TIMJ MACHINE CO.. IN), 3 Ilroadwajr, at Worth St. f Tel. MM tlE.Ul St., opp. 114111)00 Ate. I rrafltlln. THE TYrEWniTER EXCIUNUB. 10 Barclay St. Tel. tni Barclay. wintek nnsoiiTa iltuated lAUREL'M' PINES KEW00D-NEWjE- RS Equable cUmatia condl. tlont. Oolf, rtdlna and theltersd wilka. Duly concorts and dancing, Branch omce, GEO, A, UUUN & CO, Urttera. .FRANK F. STICTE, Mgr., NEW JEttSEY Atlaatle Oty. .ATLANTIC CITY FIREPROOF Ocean front. Unusually attractive durtoi Autumn and Winter Seasons. Lunukm lobbkrl. ni.'nl-n- n psrlcn and supers mualc A pelallal rldence) for tbou tees. Ina roit and recreation. AM KM CAN and KUROPEAN PL.AHS, MEW YORK Pro nivuTe. K O T E I wAMATAN . A. Minllltt eaM - ' a m 'wet In the oOBatrr. Cel- l- uilly eonoarts-DancT- as. nOTKL CRA.UATAM IBM iiiiiSim n'laiii ibmi1!1 rTj NEW YORK Weatchealer. QedneyFarmHotel White Plaint, N. Y. EDWARD II. CIUNDALL, a Open All Year, Private motor Qua aervlca without charit. Brfarcliff Codge MRIARCIJFT MANOR, N, Y. Open Until After Thnnkealrlng, BERMUDA. B E R MU D A T1IE 1DKAI, WINTER RKSORT Kurneat Line, Whitehall St., N, V. PRINCESS HOTEL HOWE & TWOROQEIl. Managers Oppin Dec. 19 HOTEL FRASCATI FRANK J. OltAY. Manager Opens Dec. 8. THE PUBLIC BE TLIASED COLONIAL LINE BOSTOK$4.40 PROVIDENCE DIRECT BOAT $2.97 All Ontalde Rtatrrooma, fl.AS te fUl Above Tricts hdude Wr fa Boat Icavea Pier 39. North River, DtU7 and Sunday at S P. M. Phone Spring 011)1. FALLRIVER LINE To BOSTON From pier 14. N. It,, Pulton St.. 5l00 T. urrneatra on Men iioei. NEW LONDON (NORWICH LINE). 816 lve. Pr. to, N. R.. Houtton St., wit, dereew, (III P M. Lv. Pr. 70, K. 11., ltd St., I P S- INEW HAVEN IJNE. St.- - na. Pier H R R- -. near Catherine St., wk, darf, If. Pier 70. E. R.. i:ll P. U. Worcester, 4.M I Providence direct. OUTSIDE KTATElll)ll Sl.w Dally. Including Sunday. S;0O P. M. 0Mut.. ii i xi ph... i7no Daekmaa Tleta PIrorCTi'iil''\ ttfktt ofttl. HUDhON RIVER NI01IT LINKS From Pier S:. N. R., foot Canal St.. M tailing t r. M. : Weat 151d St.. 10 P Due Albany 6 o'clock following morn rt FARM PRODUCE. . HONEY. Pnre Estracted Honey, direct 'rem der,.-Elth- erj Clover or Buckwaial flavor, I Pound Can, ll.M. tl.i 10 lb. Pall. 15.10: delivered by Poet to your door. Agentt wanted. T DEIIOY Tivi.nn CO.. Newark. New Ter- ortice or im wi.rii mi ,, Clothing end EnulpMie I Ivl.lon. M \ Ilullrtlng. Waehlnetnn. V. (' ?' \r lnif.il! in l .p.- \ '. , (j until 11 A. M.. December Slrd. i urn.-hln- s all or ant part ef loVW J\ Cotton Toweling. Uldt .t.JJti. panled by guaranty of ten per cent Information aent oa reaueat. mi
