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THE SUN,' WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916. FARMERS THREATEN " BIG MILK STRIKE f " m JJeifne Forming to Get High er Price or (tat Off City's ' Supply. DAISIES RUN AT A LOSS Eefhlatlve and Private In quiries Show Decline in AllUUBlXt It plana new ki tha making are car ried out Naw Tork Atata may witness This fall an oreranlxeJ attempt try farm era to oompel ths milk dlitrlbutln osgnjsanles to par them trior money for their prottuot Originators of the plane ay that a rreat milk strike la not Im poaatbl auch a atrlke aa the dairymen around Chicago, employing picketing and other taottca of the Tabor unions, under took uoceaafully lait apring. , Ttom many parta of the fltata oocne UsbiaI report of the dairyman'a condi tion. For yara it haa been pictured In huea the darkness of which haa been , aarantuated In the hut two years by the alarm! rff rtee In the coat of the staples that the farmer and tits family must buy. On the one hand there la the testimony of many dairymen, backed by lnveattira tiers at tha State Collega of Agriculture, Cornell University, that they are baroly making a living or are actually losing money. Their Imaginations excited by tha prlcee the city consumer U paying for bottled milk, the farmers say they are not getting a fair share of the profit. On the other hand the big companies that buy the milk from the producer and distribute It declare) that their own ex penses are so crreat, despite economical management, that tlielr profit on each quart Is only n fraction of a cent and tils thoy could not pay the fanner more without raiding tho price to the con Burner . Without attempting to mini mix the problems of the farmer, the companies declare that his prosperity Ilea In his own hands, for the reason that the richer tho milk the more he gets for It and that tho producers of rich milk are making a good living. Average Cow Doesn't Par Supposedly disinterested Investigators at Cornell, and John J, Dillon, State Commissioner of Foods and Markets, In sist that the average cow under present conditions does not pay, that two-thirds of the farmers nre no better off than their hired men In the matter of labor Income, that farmers are quitting the milk business, thnt the dairying Indus try Is not keeping pace with the Increase In population and that there Is danger of New York losing her place at tha head of the list of dairy States. "The State," saya Commissioner Dil lon," cannot afford to let such an Impor tant Industry decline, and statistics show that It In relatively on the decline. Not only Individuals but whole sections of the State aro going out of the business of producing milk, and unless the Industry can be put on a paying basis our supply of milk will not be sufficient for city needs and the State will lose the profit and the prestige It has enjoyed from Its dairy farms." Mr. Dillon Is trying to persuade the farmers to establish an association and jell their milk In the open market In en operation with the Department of Foods and Markets. MeanwhIU two other agencies are at work one designing to aolvo tho puzzle by State Investigation and legislation, tho other bent on get ting tho farmers Into a combination which shall dictate prices as did the Milk Producers Association, which en gineered tho Chicago strike. Tho first of these two agencies Is the wicks com mittee of the New York Legislature, the second Is the Dairyman's League, which Is especially actie In western New York and has branches In Ave States, for the milk problem Is not peculiar to New Tork. Slurb Testimony Takes. The Wicks committee, so called be cause Its chairman Is Benator Charles W. Wicks, has already heard testimony at Ithaca, Oswego. Ulnghamton, Cort- land and other up-State points and ex pects to question officers of the dis tributing companies in New York before It gets through. It 1s empowered by the Legislature to inquire into the producing and mar keting of live stock and poultry as well as dairy products, but the emphasis Is on milk. Among the first witnesses was G. F. Warren, professor of farm management at Cornell. He eald he had found nut from the records of S,4 farms In thir teen counties that the farmer's average labor income was J5B7. That Is In ad dition to having a home to live In and certain farm products to eat and a re turn of 6 per cent, on his capital, the average farmer gets or got In 1913, , when this study was made 5r.7 as pay for hi own labor. Ills wlfo got noth ing. One-third of the farmers made a labor income less than a hired man's; one-third made as much aa theJr hired men and tho other third did better than the hired man. . Prof. Warren also had figures on the ejost of producing milk. Thoy were based "on ft study of 6,30 cows In Dclawure county for the year ended August 1, JH2. The average cow failed by J32.lt to make her expenses. Milk averaged j 4.6 per cent butter fat and cost In the making 5 cents a quart; the farmers . were getting between S and 4 cents for It. In Ilrooine county 2,070 cows In 1.12 herds were Investigated for n year ended May 1, 1916. They also failed on tho averago to pay for their keep, figuring 15 cents an hour for the men and 10 : cents an hour for the women and chil dren whose labor figured In tho produc tion. Decrease In Cattle. Prof. Warren read Oovernment census figures Indicating that the number of cattle In Now York State decreased by 1T3.000 between 1900 and 1910. ' A farmer, Montgomery Farllng, who Uvea near Ithaca, estimated tho cost of a quart of milk at 4.01 cents. He re marked l "On the part of many It Is a common understanding that the price of milk sent to New York city Is fixed by the New York Milk Exchange." Hut he said that tho price depended entirely on the supply and that price depression was caused by sending too much milk to the New York market. Since then the committee has had a good many farmers on the stand. One of them, the secretary of the West Dan by branch of the Dairyman's League, aald all the farmers knew that the pries of milk was manipulated by the milk trust, but he offered no proof of this, lie also declared that ths "combined milk companies" had threatened the heads of the Dairyman's League with prosecution undur the Sherman anti trust law. Hn said that the league, ' whose president Is John Y, Oerow of Washington, and secretary. Albert Man ning of Otlsvllln, purposed making an organized effort this fall to gat higher prlo-s for the milk producers. Another witness said ha Wnw i"Sf ner Borden's Condensed Milk Compsny and the Sheffield Farma-Blaw- son-Dckr Company were In competi tion In the same town. Other witnesses told of several instances of competition. Soma of tho farmers aald local city prlosa wars all right but they couldn't make a profit on milk aent to New Tork. Fred D. Bpencer, a farmer represent Ing on, tha stand tha Farmers Coopera tive Union of Tioga Centra, aald ha had oat l.4t on aaeh cow for tha last year. Ha received about IV cents a quart and ha had an Idea that tha big city consumer "paid an average of 10 cents a quart, perhaps more." Money In Certlfled Milk. Producers of certified milk at I cents a quart said they made money on It A producer of ordinary milk, George H. Greaves, whose farm Is near Bingham ton, said: "Everything that goes Into the production of milk Is so much higher that the farmers out our way are com pletely discouraged. I know many farm ers who have had to sell out last year and this year." Another Ilroome county farmer, C, It, Wells of Fonton, figured the coat of a quart of milk as "about 4 V cents." To a Sun reporter who rode through upper Westchester nnd lower Putnam counties the other day his companion, a natle on a farm not far from Of "Hon Falls, pointed out home after home along the way and spoke pessimistically of the present and future of the dairyman. His monologue rant "See that house on the hill with the big red barn? So-and-So lives there on one of the best farms In the country. used to Keep seventy-five cows, but has cut down to twenty. Over yonder is lirown's place. Drown had a big dairy for twenty-five years, but has gone out of the business. The next place Is Jones's. He's sold eft all his stock and has taken to raising chickens, although the Lord only knows what ue hla 1(0 acres will be to him In the poultry busi ness. "Over there on that other till! the Smith family farmed It for years. Sold milk until they began to keep books and found they were losing money. Now the Smith boys are keeping a feed store In town and doing well. Others who were big farmers fifteen or twenty years ago aro working In stores as clerks. They've lost their 'Independence,' but at least they know that they're not spending more than they make. "I'm a farmer myself or used to be. I sold milk to the companies for twenty years and called myself a progressive fanner. That la, coming from a dairy family and having as a background the collective experience of our community In the dairy business, I kept tho land tip, kept my herd free of boarders cows that don't pay their keep by means of tho Babcock test listened to all the scientific sharps had to say and made use of whatever seemed sensible and feasible and went the law a point or two better in the matter of sanitation. "Yet last spring when I figured up for a year I was 100 behind. As I knew I hadn't been breaking even for a long tlmo I've sold the farm and am now making a living renting Putnam county scenery to New Yorkers. I'm not get tllg rich at that but It pays better than milk." Another farmer, an older man who was born In Putnam county and who was wearing on this warm July day the same faded heavy cap that ha pulls over his ears In winter, gave about the same testimony, He was asked If he remembered nny time when milk pro duction paid well. From Bad to Woraa. "Tea," he said, "there was a time when we got 7 rents a quart. That was Just nfter the civil war. I don't know of any one around here getting rich out of It since then. Seems as though things have gone from bad to worse. The milk company Is courteous anil treats every body nllke that Is all the farmers get the same rate for their milk according to the amount of butter fat In It. But there's no profit for us. I'm too old to change, and I suppose I'll putter along Just as you see me. But I do think somebody ought to find out if the farm er Is getting all he's entitled to." The story was about the same at all the farms visited. Some of the dairymen thought they had made a fair profit on milk as recently as three yeare ago before the war boosted the cost of sup plies, but their comment on present con ditions was dismal. The reporter heard of only one man who was said to be "making a good thing out of milk," but It turned out that he also had a county Job nt 12,000 a year nnd Included that revenuo In figuring his farming ac counts. The Borden company's average pay ment a quart for milk handled at Its Brewster station, the collection centre for Putnam county, was 3.3 cents last winter and is 1.24 this summer. The company after making Us contracts with farmers for the six months from April to October voluntarily added a bonus of 10 cents per 100 pounds for the first three months and may continue It through the period, although It has not promised to do so. Under Its scale of summer prices, ranging from 11.09 to 12 11 per 100 poundet, according to the month and the percentage of butter fat, llorden's pays as low as 2.34 cents and as high as 4. S3 cents a nuart. not count. Ing the bonus. The richer the milk Is as tested by the company the more the larmer gets for It. The Putnam eountv milk tests rather low as compared with otner dairying counties of (New Tork State. Milk Cosapaay'a U. The Sun reporter called on N. M. Hallock, vice-president of Borden's Condensed Milk Company, yesterday and asked him if the farmers were Justified In suspecting that they were not fairly paid for their milk. He said: "We havo no desire to dispute what tho farmers say about their situation, but wo do not feel that we are responsi ble for it The fact as to olur profit is this: "For the eleven months ended May 31 last we made on all grades of milk we handle Just about 1 mill a quart. The profit on milk Is probably smaller than on any other farm produced Article. We have heard farmers say, "You fellows down In the rltv am mhi.ii - i ten cents a quart from the consumer and nvio in,i Kt-niiiK ur snare.- Tho fact Is that buttled milk Is only one form of distribution. Much of our product Is sold at wholesale for m itm ... .i- rents a quart, nnd the average price of iiinn rum m .i.w or city every day is less than seven cent, n .. The extra price to the consumer '- nun is delivered in bottles at his rlnor Is fVr service for nl,.i v.n... for prompt and regular delivery, for In- t"i "r niunf "mrr tnings mat are done tn nrntert nnd ... . . : . ' tmouuier. We are delivering this milk every day iir t iiuin money as anyDony m Amer ica could do It. If we paid the farmer more we should have to charge the con sumer more." It was nlso said at the Borden offices mat i-uinnm was not n typical dairy Cnlintv. ItecntlAjh nt Ifa n.n.nai, ... v York city land values wero higher than In other purts of the State and many farmers had sold their lest land to the city to be added to the Croton wnter- ... , r . . . . , runt, .uiMvivi-i, rumam county miltc was shown by tests to be below the average In butter fat. The Borden rec ords Rhow that the number of dairies supplying milk to the company's depot at Brewster Is now twenty-five less than It was a year ago. "This does not mean," said an officer of the company, "that twenty-five dairies have gone out of business. Most of them that have stopped sending to us have dona so because of the large de mand from cities on Long Island Sound for milk tha richness of which Is not n consideration.. So far as we are con cerned the farmer's prosperity Is In his own hands. We make a price scalo that puts a premium on rich milk. By pro ducing such milk the farmer can make a fair profit, as a great many farmers are doing." PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND BOTH AKP TOTJWO BfKN. TOBK CRT, New Tartu Companion shows the English sod Oompestttoa Literature , Latin O rammer Elementary Latin Composition.,, Chemistry, ...48 ...BO ...48 ...IS The feregetng was the report siren by the Cellete Entrance Beard June. IBIS, to a student who had spent four years tn another preparatory school tn this rtty. The same student, after taking aur cencentratlsn courses tar nine months, passed tha Calleta Entrance Examlaatlea Beard fuae, 1916, tn tha following subjects I English Drammtr k Ooaposttloa .... .60 Znsllsh Literature , ,74 Elementary Merman... M Advanced German 60 Elementary French AO Plane Geometry ,,,, 67 American History..,.,,..,,, 6048 Msny other excellent Bummer Behsal new tit surlen. Indtilduet et cJsm tnttmaion In anv niterf fv fas hour orbuiht urn. Thi principal utlcomit tnuninci betu ttn 10 and 13 A. M. and tttKttn 7 and 4 P. M, aal)r. Applications mil be received up to Sept. 1st for a course of lectures on Concen tration to be siren at tne Waldorf-Astoria Interest to doctors, teachers, lawyers, and Bearding and The Clark School 15t West 7th It., Corner af West End MOTKB DAMS, lad. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE PAMIt, INDIANA PaUsm Twenty-one courses VOIiege. leading to degrees. Board and Tuition 8400 per year. Preparatory School.1,"?. St. Edward's Hall nfW boys. 1250 per year. Inf rasatlon msy be obtained at the NEW YORK OFFICE at the Unlternltr at 80S FIFTH A TENCH. TELEPHONE MURRAY HILL 8418 FENMNOTON New Jersey. THE PENNINQT0N SCHOOL, PENNINGTON. N. S. Endorsed by the State Boards of Jf. Y., N J.. IV Prepares tor all college and technical schools. Strong Business Depart ment. Junior School for Little Roys. Smsll cIukc. Strong Msln Kuril It' of pnnol ability. Comfortable dormitories. Mi-lrrn riynmulum, with no ft pool. Sanitary nflrmary. Large campuv Interesting ilally Smsram. Many Manhattan patrons, lethott of management makni pov-INo lowest rates for a hlxh -tamlarU vhool tn Mi iropulltan territory. W nilna. from N" Y 7hlh year begins Sept. ao. nun. Write Dr. FRANK MAO DANIEL. Head Matter, Ikii A. Pennington, N. J. FREEHOLD New Jirsey. Freehold Military School For trltet young lot, Jutt enourh of the military tratninc lo Inculcate habitt of oheillrnce, promptn-ia, orderllneit and Hlt rrltsnce Study snd play carefully Miner vised. One lesrher to elsht bovt "The school un tni- rer-nniif loucn ror catalo; ad 1aee. Major Charles M. Duncan, Bos .3, Freehold. N. .1. HACKENSACK New Jersey. newmaFschool The Catholic School for Boys Writ for Catalonia Vary Rev. S. W. Fay, S. T. D., Rector Hackansack, N. J. HIOHTSTOWN New Jersey. aTBTCV Ta W 17 'or ths all-around ad- B'IM.B ucalion of manly toys. " swavataK Athletic sports, w-acre eampua. Prepares for college and butlnees life Lower Sihool for boye irom 11 lo 14. KOtiF.K W. s WKTLAN D, Headmaster, Dot A. II.. tUghtatown. .V J. BOBDE.NTOWN New Jersey. BORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE. Our methods of Instruction darelop habits of connrntratlOB as proved by the tucceea of our graduatea la college and boslneia. Our ejetem of military drill develops bablta of neatneea and self-control. Send for catalogue. Tha Principal, UordfntowB-on.the-Delawerr, N. J. BLA1B8TOWN New Jersey. I AIR APanrUV Ueneral education and BLAIn AleAUUvll collega Preparatory. Certificate privilege. New symnaetum with running track. Catalog. JOliN C. BHARPK. LL.D.. Headmaeter, llox 11. Ulalrstoaa, .N. J. KMMITSBtBO Mary las. MOUNT SAINT MARY'S tyellege and Ecclesiastical Seminary. Emmltsburg. Maryland. Founded 1101. Conducted by ssoular Clergymen, aldsd by Lay Frofeeaora, Courses Preparatory. Commercial. Scientific, Classical. Ecclesiastical. Separate depart ment for young bora. Address Right Be v. Monstgnor B. J. BRADLEY. LL. D., Prsaldsnt. B1ERCER8BURG Pennsylvania. The Mercersburg Academy FOR BOYS. Mercersburg, Fa, fiend for catalocue lo VYm. Mann In Inc. Pli. II., LI. D.. Ueadmaater, Bos 111. BROOKLYN Naw York. ST. J01WSCOLLEGE Lewis Wllloughby Aves.. Brooklyn, N. Y, That's tho place to educate your boy. Classical. aclsntlAc, commercial, engineer ing, pedagogical and musical couraas. ST. BON A VENTURE P. O., CATTABAC. (JUS COUNTY New lock. St.Benavenlure'e College and Remlnary.SU Bonaventura P. O. (Cattaraugus Co.), N. Y. Courses. Commercial, Academic, Collegiate and Theological. FORT MONROE Virginia. OLD POINT COMFORT COLLEOB. Fort Monroe, Wrglnla. A boarding and day school for boys. Co u rasa High School, Commerrlal. Preparatory. For Information BnOTIIEK ANTONINUS, Director. WASHINGTON Wetrlct et Columbia. THE CATHOLIC CNIVKBMTY of America, tVaahlngtnn, D. C. Eetabllehrd by tha Holy t. Directed bj ths Eptocopatft of tha United Stutea. For Information apply to HIght Havorend THOMAS J, HHAMAN, D. D., Hector. HAMILTON HKIOHTB. Hartford. Coaa. MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY. Hamilton Heights, Hartford, Conn. Realdent and day school for ounr ladlee affiliated with tha Catholic Unlverelty of America. College, Preparatory, Klementary, Mualcal, Art and Domratlc Science Courses Writs for booklet ths Slater Superior. DAN VERS MaeaarhiiMMa, ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY COLLEOB, baavers. Mass. Conducted br ths Zaverlsa Brothers and approved by DM Eminence William Car. dlnal O'Connell. Conceded by all to ba the leading Cathollo Preparatory School In Naw England. Write for catalogue BROTHER BENJAMIN, A, U. BELMONT North Oarellaa. elatest Abbey Cellese. Belmont, N. C. A select boarding echool. Collegiate. Ai 'demle and Commercial Dspta, through eoursea, high standards. MONT VERNON New Hampshire. StParn. School N""' Vrrnnn.N.II. Thorough OlEallia OkilUUIpr.piraiioi, for any college or t)tialMa it hnol Lower School for boye, 10 to IS rreCstiloj .t rlhur F.stfnrne.Mt. Vernon, v,;, FOB BOTI ANDTOTJNO MBN. KEW TOBK CITY, New Tsrh. value of Concentration Virgil and Right Beading gn Elementary Oermsn..,.. ff.l Atrebra 3i Plane Geometry , 88 39 Elementary Algebra Complete. . . Chemistry , , , Cicero and Rlfht Reading Virgil sod Sight Reading Advanced Latin Composition,,, For narrsrd. .60-70 ...60 ...T8 ...75 ...78 records shows an request. Hotel. Tneae is lectures will be of spedtl business men. Day Pupils. for Concentration Are. Tel. 744 Columbus. FORT DEPOSIT Maryland. The Tome School in Enioicet Prtparatort School I Offers ths bett possible proptrttlon for eet lese or technical school. Ths moit boautl i rul and complete school buildings and rrounas in Amtricn. Thomas 8. Baker, Fb. D Pert Deposit. Md. OtJTDOOB SCHOOLS. FETERBOROVC1H, N. H. RUSSIAN DANCING ALEXIS K08L0FF OF THE IMFEBIAL BALLET. MOSCOW has been secured to give instruc tion in atl forms of Russian dancing, individual and ensem ble, to professionals, teachers and others, at the summer ses sion of "Thi Out-Door Players" Peterborough, N. H. Fupils may enroll for a part or the whole of tho season. For further particulars send for illustrated circular to MAH1E WAKE LAUGHTOX, Director Out-Door Players, Peterborough, N. H. FOR GIRLS AND YOUNO WOMEN. MONROE Michigan. Saint Mary's College and Academy. Monro. Michigan For young women ar.1 girls. College empowered to grant degrrre and Slate teachere' certificates Academy a hlfch echool of reccgnlz-d standard. Preparatory foundation for Lltersrv. Commercial and Vocational departments Coneervatory of Muetc. In-trumntal-Voice culture. School nf art. advanced and nor mal conraea. School of expreeilon. Cer tlflcatea granted. Domestic Science. Fur. ttasr Information eddrasa tha Dlrsctrses. WHEELTNO West Ylrgtala. WHEELING. W1WT VYROINTA. Mount D Chantal Academy. Academy for Girls, Academy for girls conducted by sisters et ths Visitation. Establlehed llll. Right Reverend Hlehop of Wheeling. President of the school. Studies resumed September lltn. For catalogui apply to tba Directress. OSSINlNd-ON-IIUDSON, New tork. OSMNINO srilllOL FOR GIRLS Suburban to New York Preparator), Voca tional. Art, Mux,', and Home Making Couriee, Gardening an I Horticulture. 49th year Mod ern buildlnga in a leO'Scre park, Atparatt .one lot younotr c"l' Year Book on request Clara C. Puller, Principal, Martha J. Nara more, Aaeoclate Principal, Box 111, Oeelalng en.Uudson, N. Y. BMM1T8I1URG Maryland, St. Joseph's College and Aradeta, Enimlteburg. Maryland. Founded tlOH. Chartered 1114. Conducted by tha Slaters of Charity of Saint Vincent da Paul. College Incorporated under the laws of Maryland with full power to enn'er collegiate degree. College and Academ) Heajletsrel by the Unlverelty of the State of New York snd the Slate Boards of Education of Pennsylvania and Louisiana. Send for Illustrated catalogue. CANTON Ohio. Collflie and Academy of the Immaculate Conception MOUNT MARIA, CANTON, OHIO. Chartered by the Slate of Oblo and am. aewsrsd to confer the degrees llschelor of Arts, iischelor of l'hllokoihy, ltachelor of Sclsncs and Decbelor of Muaic tllj). Further Information gladly glvta by ths Dlrec trees. OSMININO.ON-lll'IKON New lork. Mary Immaculate rVhool of Eagle Park. Oselnlng.on-lludaon. X. Y. A select boarding and dsy academy for Iris. Chartered by ths Unlverelty of ths tata of New Tork. Tor lurtber particulars addrsas Slatsr Superior. TABRYTOWN-ON-IIUOSON Now York. MARYMOUNT Tarrytunn-on.lliidftoii, New York. Address the ItevertnJ Mother for particulars BREN1 WOOD New York. ST. JOSEPH'S IN-THF.-PINE3 BRENTWOOD, NEW YORK. Boardlns and day echool for young ladles end little glrla. Prepsratory, collegiate npeclul courses In Art. Vocal and Instru mental Music. BUFFALO New York. MOUNT MERCY ACADEMY. Ituffftle. N. Y. Tha course embraces three department. Primary. Intermedium and Academic. Pupils of all denomination nre admitted. For particulars sddreis Mother Superior. U'YUUVILLb COLLEGE A Cathollo college for woman. Uuffalo, N. Y. WILMINGTON Delaware. UKSULINb ACADEMY Wl LM I N. I'O.N, Dr. LA WA It E. Select boarding and day echool for glrla Conducted by the Lreullties under ths pat ronago oi the HIght llrv. John J. MO.NA (JUAN. Jllabop of Wilmington. NEW JERSE1. SISTERS OP CHARITY. College of Nt. Klliahrtli, Convent Ststloa. N. J. Academy of 81. Vincent. Newark. N. J. Academy of the Sacred Heart, it,,, boken, N. J. Star of the Hea Academy, Long Branch, N, I. Writs for particulars. COLUMBUS Obis. ST. MARY'S OF TUB SFRINOS. Columbus, Ohio. School for clrls conducted by Dsmlnleaa Sisters. One of the oldeat and bast equipped inetltuilona of learning In the nilUdl Wt.t. l-'oi mUltguu address Sister Superior, Bl.NMN.MV.l WUcsuits. SI. Clsra College nnd Academy. Ftnelnews. Wlaconeln. Por oung women h ml school of IllUMlr. alt and ir selo". '""M'I'h led by ths Slater of the Older uf .H.illil lmllllc, CANADA. I.OHKTTO AtltlKY. TOtlOVTO. CANADA. Ce"-s- Coiirs"tsml il-grrt e nf L'nlv nt Toronto I.OHBTTti CONVENT. N I A 1 1 K A FALLS. Ut..rfU,tdl ...u..tli.. auptuui education. ACADEMIES NEW YORK'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS TOt'NO MEN AND BOTS). TRINITY SCHOOL, 14? W. fist . . Founded 1709. , . , Twelve years of Hchnol In I'reparatlonforOol lego. 20Mb year begins Monday, Sept. 33th. BARNARD SCHOOL FOB BOTS. Fleldston, West 34d St noys may re main all day. Including flat'y. Study hour, Tcnnli Courts. Ath.FUld.Klnd'g to College. Mr. CARPENTER'S SCHOOL far BOTI SI0-S12 rVct End Ave. Tel Col. 4391. The 16th year logins October 4, IVI0. Outdoor rierclws 1 .30 to 4 all winter. ST. PAUL' SCHOOL FOR BOTS. Write for Catalog. WALTER R. MAItslI, Headmaster. 1st Stewart Ave., Oardeo City, L. I. RIVERD ALE COUNTRY SCHOOL 14 seres, near Van Con land t Pk. at 3SS 81 Day Boerdiag Boys. P. H. llackatt. Head naater. Intimate teaching br Scholarly Ma MrBumsr Schsel, West Side T.M.C.A.. 800-31 8 W. S7tb St. Phone Columbus 7WO. . ITepares for .college and for lire). A new day school with distinctive features. FOR fllRLS AND TOUNO WOMEN. BARNARD SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS, 32S TV 7Utb St Training for home makers. . Dressmaking, designing, milli nery, rooking, accounts. Tel. vwttu Scbuy. THE BABNARD SCHOOL FOB (URLS. Kindergarten to College. Oraduates In leading Colleges. Oyinnaaluni and Tennis. Catalogue. 42.1 West Mftth Street. BOTH SEXES. -4 rrnmit. rmrtisr arnnm. Central park West and Sltty-thlrd street. Krom Kindergarten to Collese. Athletic Field. Open Air Department, THB BROWN SCHOOL OF TUTORINO Ml W 73th 81 Tel. Col. MM. Open all sua mer All subjects Resident tutoring. L I., Jenay Coast, etc. Prepare for Sept. etams. TniS DIRECTORY APPEARS DAILY .SUNDAY. RATKN KKOfllsr. THE SCHOOL, COI.I.i;tiK AND ('AMP BUREAU, N. T, Hl'.V N. Y. CITY. FOB GIRLS AND YOCNO WOMEN. NOTBE DAME. Ind. ST MARY'S COLLEOB I . ivl I I O nd ACADEMY St. Joseph Cs.. Notre Dame, lad, Collrg standard; Normal department ac credited; acadtmy (High School commis sioned). Crtdlts accepted by ths leading Unlverslttea. Address the President. CHESTNUT HILL Philadelphia. Fa, ML St. Joseph Collegiate Institute, Chest. net hill. Phi I a. Pa, rorrirls and young women For fall Information address Si.ter Directress LANCASTER Pennsylvania. Saered Heart Academy, f.anraatar. Pa Preparatory and flnlehlng echool for girls. Further particulars write Slater Superior GBEENSRUKO Pennsylvania. BETON HILL MCHOOTA. Ureemhurg, Ptnna. ft. Joieph'a Academy for girls St. tlarre Annev for little bos. Booklet on request to Directress. ARLINGTON HBTOHTS Msoaacknsetle. MaryeltfT Academy. Arlington Heights Meet A eelect collg rrepratorv board ing and day echool for clrls. Writs for particulars Mother Superior. MARLBORO Massachusetts. ST. ANN'S ACADEMY, Marlboro, Maaa. Conducted by the Slater of t Ann. A select boarding and day eihoo! for oung ladlee and clrla. Writs for booklet Slater superior BOTH SEXES. UaKEMONT New Term. Starkey Seminary Lakemont. Yates Co.. N. Y. Beautiful site on Seneca Lake. Real coun try, pupils have room end air. An endowed home echool for both aeisa of 11 ysars snd upward. Careful training In health and character. Preparea for best colleges and business. Advanced courses In Art and Music N. Y. State Regente Standards. Secure rooms early. Ratss llll to lies Adiress Box 407. r MartyaJ.ununarbelL.LI.D.. Prasldsat. FLATTSnt'RII, N. T. THE CATHOLIC TFmMER SCHOOL OF AMERICA. Tha Ideal place for a eummer vacation. LANGUAGES. HEW TORK CITY. New York. SPAN I"SH tnlS ' J.esrn quickly with pronouncing reconla of uniirnind. its ucai u:ntEu:trv kh ji TalkinK Machine Write for Ilookl-t or tstl for D-monetrMlon Easv pavmente THE LANGUAGE PIIONK METHOD. 10 Putnam nidg., 2 W 4lth St. SWIMMING. NEW TORE CITY. New YsrtL Swimming X1 Prepare for Summer. Send 'or Reeklst "8" Dtl.YO ' KWIMMINr.SCHOOL.3uSW.88th LAW SCHOOLS. NEW YORK CITY, New York. LAW SCHOOL jgjj" from Auorvr 1st. "nUKnaiii In Wcolworth Building !M Bw.,. NEW YORK LAW WnOOL DAY cili)OL. I 174 Pillion St., EVENING SCHOOL. New York flly. Near courts and law) ere' oftlccs. "Dwlght .Method'' of Instruction, student can Join A M or I. M, or Ktenlnlr Class. Send for CutdloKue 10. unoilUC Oil Dean. PRIVATE SCHOOLS TlwTfl rfl to many exrilpnt Institution that It I rllfllrult for parrntu tn rterldn whlrh todplrrt. Toholpunlvn jour prnbletu iinhlaMcit lnfnrm tlon lirarlntc on jour pnr tlrulnr ln-.tiw.rit and bvk IctH of any hduiol or rtilloao w II lw H-nt y'U frrn upon it. i rm , Mnunt; iuyr AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE TRl'CK, brand new: aleo ueed ons! big birgalne. JOth Century Co., 16M llroadnsy. HELP WANTEDMAUL WANTr.D A bookkeeper, elocli und bond expfiliMni. Yt -( 1 l.J litu-r on!, Iluuni (iti lliiiailuay, Now York, YntlNfiMFN1 '" lr'",- Permanent lUUrlU rflUl,,iona with good salaries and ehort hours sHnltlni; you. Pre llooklet "P'' fells yeu how In earn IIS weekly, Mersenlluilcr linotype School, 2U W. 23d. i ri' illit. rm , unuiiK M.Mr I i : II what city or town ou would III like your children tn he. Ill II what kind of arhool snd III 1 1 how much you ileslre to I U i M upend for tuition and sup. lift Kg, port. Immediately upon ijjg rcidlmr till adortleiiiciit B9 IgD TheNew York Sut ' CR(!J l'wnm lliirertiiutf HUDSON W RIVER Day Line (ALBANY DAT LINE.) AH Service Dally Except Sunosy. Dlreot Rail connections to all points In the cetikllls, Bsratoga, the Adlrondacks, the West snd North. All through roll tic ete bstwsen New York and Albany ac cepted. Music. Hee'eursnt. Btssmer "WeshUgtsa Irving" er "Hea drlrk Hudson" leavee Deebrossss M., H40 A. M.I W. 42d ft.. A. M.I W. lth St.. :20 A. M : Yonksrs. 1:45 A. M.: Isndlng st West Point, Newburgh, Toughkeepele, Kingston Point, Catlklll. Hudson find Al bany. Also Sir. "Rohert Fnllon" leaves Des. broaass St., !40 A. M : W. 4!d PI., 10 A. M. W. Ulh Ht lOitO A. M.I Yonkers. lOitO A. 11. for llssr Mountsln, Weet Point, Cornwall, Newburgh end Poughkeepsle snd return. Information at Deebroeses St. Pier. Tel. 4141 Pnrlng. Special Trips Every Sslurdsy To Kingston Point, Maiden, Cst'k'll, Hint son and Albsny, leaving Desbroeees Ht 12:10; West 42.1 ft., lino; Weet 120th Ht , 1:20! Yonksrs, 1:45 P. M. Arriving Albsny 10:41 p. M. AFTF.RNOON BOAT for Hear Mountsln, Weet point, Newburgh, Poughkaspsle, Kingston slid nny landings, leaves Dsstiroaers St., 1 :l& P. M , Wet 45.1 ft.. 2 P. .M,: West 129th Ht., ::20 P. M ; Yonltare, 2:IS p. M. Dally encept Sundey This steamer sfTords delightful afternoon on tins to HEA II MOUNTAIN or WEST vie7w .....-. u.- ,.....-.. . . i . v.... , .viuiiiiua nn cir. nuurn i uiiuiii arriving In New York st :4i p. M. (JATSKILL EVENING LINE Leaves dally esrept Sunday, ft. of Chris topher 8L, ; W. 129th St, 4.30; Vnnkers. 7 P. M. ; for Newburgh. CstHdll, Hudson, Coxssckls. Htenmer flermont" will make sddltlonal trip Saturday, July :9th, lesvlng ft. Christopher St., 7.JD P. M.; Weet 129th St., 1:00 P. M. Tickets Interchsngeilile with those of Dsy Line. Tel. 1091 Spring. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES 'tn-fAr-tl'iivAv-irdfer TO BOSTON .METKOPOI.I I A.V UNI'. Vis Lonj Island Sound. Dsautiful BurrsrrftBsy rtJ tha CAPE COD CANAL Ptiperb Steannlilns MAft!AC'Ht'HKTTS snd DUNKEK IflLLInavn Tier IS, N It foot of Murray St.. New York, week itavi and Sundays st (I P. M. Due limtun 7 .in A M. Ssmo erMce returning from No. sldo India Wharf, lloston. TUkm anil Infomailnn af I'ltt. nfw at TourUt and ,V Y lt(infcr Co. OJicts. Titktt All Polnlt. Hawaae Chn-ltd Thru FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON $4.00 strs. lv Plr 1 1. N n.. ft. Pulton St., dsll)' st t.31 P. M. Music Providence Line- Kor l'rodne, lie, ton snd points Knt Str. Iv I'lr 14. N ft., ft Fulton St. eek days only, at P. M New London (Norwich) Line, Istr. Iv Pier 40. N H, ft lloueton St. wek .Uv. on v I 30 P. M ; Pier 70, E. It., ft E. j;d st 00 P. M. New Bedford Line Sir Iv Pier 10. N R. ft. Houston St., v.eek dn)s only, ut 8.00 P. M. . New Haven Line, str Iv Tier :. n. Tl ft Catharln St., k lay. onlv, . 00 P M.J Pier 70, ft E. 2.d St. . IS P M TAKE Tlf Clin hih-v T4 P? A D MOUNTAIN AND DUAIHIGHLAND lake 45 MII.I I p I nn ill ICON. Wesrle j. I l ll-llll 11 Serilre Sir. "Hlrhlandir" YSiVf. Str. "Rosefale" WAir' I.XTH4 I KIP MT. AI'Tr.UN4llS leaving Mattery 1 .'in. W 13.M M '2 ins'.M Hound Trip. Wwkda), .Mtr. t'hlldrrn, 'i.ti undai A llnllila. Me. Children, Stir. Ml'sH . I4 INC.. Mrllll.ler Mlit. .. DAY AND NIOIIT TKIPo. MPHIC. lltMIM, Weekdays A Rnndsrs, weetl.fr iwrm'.tt i.v , t, cattery ner, : a ji i i P M Ileturnlng I.ve ATI A NTH HIOHLANDS. 11:4S A. M . B M. 1 4i P M . - frit Td It-- !! "TIIK PUBLIC BE PI.EtSEii." BOSTON $2.95 PROVIDENCE V,' $1.90 COLONIAL LINE ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, ft TO n. Week days snd 8und at S.S0 P M from Tlsr II, N It . foot Vet Houston .t. 'Phone Spring 9181. Via Itat and Trolley. $2.50 WorresleT,gt US; Prmldrni e dlrerl.n.j J STATLHOOM!, gl.uu. (I.SU anil i Dally. Including Sunday, 8:30 p. i. From Pier l,t: It Phona ITOO Beekmsa City Ticket Dine, lib Broadway. N Y. Pplown TSeliet Hfnre, ll'my and il.l St 3nm Steamboat o A DAT 4N YHE OCEAN. Sir. "YAPHPS" Dally HA M Pier I.N K ONLY. I'ar.' II mi. fONEV ISLAND. fr.W Is.ist n.WA M to R 411 P..M .Pier l.S.K .ID.aoA.M toi 3d p M IIOPKAWAY Illltril. fr. W. Wlllli st , ., in A.M.. "I ISP M.: Pier I, N. H., in 2ii , M J l. P. .M ;HnrkRMn HeHi h.'L' im - .ml' M Transfer Passengers 111 1'iinev l.lniiil, KOl'ND Tltll'N, Adults .Vic. I hlldrcii .HI.-. Pull Time Tahliw nre on INSIDE Back I'over of Telephone Dlroctorlea. Isl. Hector ;., New host er- TTTA rice from liattery . 1B;;r 1') A M and 1, no, ' Tn dav fl :31 K S 30 P M, B4t Itli .st, 30 minute. Inter UNnTBtei. . . Xm51J3ic. l.oi-iit Point. Fmr l.v Pranklln St.. Iter :i, ant, imi; lt..t...u h.l um H. n, . I.. L.....I. r .. .., .... ,',,, ,,,- li n el., tsti, S.li; liallory, , 9 31 am HI.OCK ISLAND, ORIENT, (IKEKNPOKT. SIIEl.TEIt ISLAND A S.ii; IIAI(I1(I, Sir "Shlnnecock" nf Mnntaufc si.uui.uat Oil's line icjivea , Y, Pier f( Jltli M 1; 1, Tiia.,1.1,. .i.t.1 Tltnr.1.iv. r. m 11 t. Salurduje 1:00 P. M. HARTFORD LINE From Pier !t. East River, foot Perk Slip, dally ecept Sunday, P. M for ronnn tl cut Itlver landings. Pare !.. rurli ! Sight-Seeing Yachts l.ives llallery ller ie:M. S.vt. Tel Ilrn.nl .-.jm To Sundy Hook aud the Ocean, ltliu p, M, SIGHT SEEING YACHTS AltOt'Nt) MANHATTAN ISI.AVJI Lcnw Hudson River Va Line pier, ft V 4Id St., 10,30 A.M., !1:30 P M, Tel. CoJ i.r.im. KEANSBURG.N. J. rj" ,y Rlf 9! JO, 11! JO A M . I', 4 SO, 'J0, S (6, 11-30 P M (Shtops at Ksyport.) Trolley connection. RANDY HOOK ROl'TE For North Jersey 'not Ke.niis. HELP WANTED FEMALE. HTENOlinAPHHIt A TYPIST for Troi. urer'it Department of l.irue crriiorni on, nii-et have evriil yewrs enperlenc.. un lie fully lompetsnt. pood nppirtunliy. '.li rj remnneratlnn, apply Immediate v In uhh hnnilwrl'lnt! 'Mlri; nee. iftallilrn 1. 1... Ptovluuh i-xiH'rlvniv, 1 ti , mil Kilm i. peeled, II l . li 111 Sun nlllri' WANTED Women. II or over, for flov. ernnient orai l"0 mnnlli: write lmmdlitly for Met nf pn!tns PRANK1 IN I.NSTL XL'Tt. DepU S7IH, UocUsslsr. ti, Y, 'Mandalav ATLANTIC MISHLAMDS SUMMER RESORTS. CANADA. cm ttotft ho to chants car PENNSYLVANIA Canadeasla. SPRUCE CABIN INN ".' Saddle hnreea. All amusements. Writs for Uooklet, Crrsco ststlnn. Lurk. It. It. W J A M. D. Plticrc. Csnndenels. Pa. PENNSYLVANIA Mearee Cnotr. WATER DAP. CWECSO, MT. POCONO, BTROUDSIIl'RO, DELAWARE VALLEY. Information Ilureau, Droadway, corner of Wall St., Park Place, 21th 8t. and 42d St. MAINE. Tape Ftlrabeth rnttace now open. Address Cape Eiliabeth. Maine lire Tlnkham IsTkTH llllkl COHfACNIt 6ENtHAU TKAITSaTI AITItUE I Express Postal Sert'ico faj NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS QUADRUPLE- SCREW, NEWSteatnerDeLuxe 'LAFAYETTE Saturday July 29, 3 P. M. 'Rochambeau. .Sat., Aug. S, 3 P. M. S. S. Chicago, Sal., Aug. 12, 3 P. M. ti-. nml .ernnH tr-. -One rlss riitiln. COMPANY'S OFFICE I!) Mate St.. N. V. I'lionn llruad 4IIO0. Best Short Sea Trip Out of New York Two days nf physical rest and mental exhilaration, of pleasant companionship, of sea breeiea, deck chairs, and happiness. Superior service and low fares to Savannah. Macon. Augutla, Jackson ville, Atlanta, llirmitiuhnm, Mont gomery and all Southern poiuta. Savannah Line N. Y. Office. 140 W. 4!d St. at B'wsy 1'ier 35, North River, foot of Spring St. CU1VARD tn tn Vai I' I li t'tiiiAni I isr.vi iurr Liitsruui, rAIIPVTHIA Tl'Ee.. Al'O 1, S P M or.Dl'NA SAT , API, li, P M TPMWNIA .... SAT API IS, NOON HM1SIA .... SAT , At 1. : 5 P. M, i Altl'AI UIA . . .-AT Pl.l'T . 1 P. M. -To Liverpool and uiaer.' tv. NEW YORK FALMOUJH LONDON PANNONIA SAT, AtVJ, , 6 P. M. ANDXMA .... SAT, APO U, 5 P. M. ALM SIA.. . , S VT APO l'J. I. P M. II Mute t Netv nrk. Tel. .11100 Ilrnad. American Line ALL AMERICAN S'i EAMLHS Under the American Flag 1 N.Y. Liverpool, Pier 62, N.R., Noon M. Paul .lul ::t Srw lork Aug. JI White Star Line1 N.Y. Liverpool, Pier 60, N.R., Noon llultlc . . Jul) 2ii Adriatic Aug. 1 lll l'll i:. ll ICWAY, . . Tel. Hoot) Rector. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE 1 .SOIIU.W M 1.III..N llt.N IIAKh. Kre.lenk V.l'l July . Pn 'e.t SMtn Ana S a a juii.aun m i.u..iik' ,aiii .. u arajr.M f aYEAMH1P TICKET. to any Ton. Ornolsl Agent all line aysannd C Whltruoib t o.. Iti 6th AMN. T. 411,11 IMOIINIOV LIS E. Tn all point. South in I Wst. Every week d-ty. 3 P M , I'lcr :a, Nor'h River. Tel, 3800 Krnnklln ATLANTIC. OPI.P AND WEST INDIES STEAMSHIP LINES Clyde Mallorv 1 Word Porto Jtlco Lines, o ll'nay, N. Y. 'lAVADIAN PAPIPIC RAILWAY CO., P.'.H llruadnnt.. Y. flt. TIM'KS. Niagara Falls Tt'ur. Incl hitrl ic conuiioitatlon., 1 CS ,fc up Prank TourUt Co.. 3yl Ilruadway, N, Y. liiliVI.1'1 Wonderful summer vacstlnns yaXiUM Marslers I24R ll'way.N Y 5 HELP WANTED MALE OK 1EMAIJC EITH'IENT EMI'l.OVMENT EXCHANOE, Agenc), 10 P 13d ht. Enlrillit e aleo 7 E. 45(1 fit. CALL Miss Builrnlirniler, Prop. FEMALE. frTENOiSUAPIIEK i:ill -lent woman. JO to 3t H,trt old, wcil e.lucnied, sble to write own lttfr If outline 1 given, silary IIOOKKUIli'ER Duo wl'li al Irtil : jeiir' experience, salary 112 (l'UNuult.H'HEIl and mclil worker for He 1 cross relief work, maturo woman; talari I1J HCHiKlCUKPER -Competent double en. try, trial balance, coiitrolllne accounts, fr.ilnry P.T' .-l'i:.Niiiilt.PHi:it- TlinroiiKhly rspabls 1 'enngrap'ier Hccustomed lu it clinical die tu'lon, n 1 ary 1. tTi:.i.i'ill.Plli:n nnd Edison operstor tn." - 'i :' t em s dd. halsrv IIS M.i'KCT VUV Young woman S3. 56 yesrs fdd fur sut' Tip Ion ilopat tment of a niasa zint'. s'hii tiraphy not iiiccinnry saUry Hi. sTEN' mil U'HPUS Two law stonogr. ph"r l1' . yeHrs aliiry 1W SILNOUItAPHEIt. with u kuowledgs of boi'kl,' p.iii: salary 113. SrilNimitAPIlKlt lur C. P, A.'a ofllcs; tvjx'wr in ri'tiorts, salaty 112. S n:.Vi)HltAPlli:tt for Lonjr Island City; reasoiiriblt. sperienci), salary IIS. STENiMillAPIUlit -Ono with film huel. 111". p rlcnce prefrrrod, good future; .1 irv ir. eTENiKIIIAPIinR, with advertising e. perlfii-'e j'-fferrod ealarv Jit rlHsTfrt'TK stiMiimrsplicre. H III tviiUt 'clt'phiine up' ratur 12. t piste, 110 I1J ciirclnvier 1 Pro'itant 1 to eupprvlsn rlennliiK. show apartni' ntH and some ottlca du'li's, salary 111 week and 3 room apart mi-'it ii't'PLK. Pr"tp!nt, for spar'jner.t lioi.'. si arv 114 week nnd 4-rnnm apart ment. li and lo ennii di.rlng winter mouths. M LE. STENOaiUPJlllll -Thoroughly smclcnt man under 32 tears fur llnaiicl-il lionet, salary It's UOOKK'lir.PEIt 3H in JS year old; ilmihl" entry, rontrulluii.' ui ounts, srsd. uaii V. V l'nli'v or hool of . 'minting; eal.irv I . t sui" Pui.lKKKEPEIl wi ll 1'niil.nig experlenrn, utimarrlil ui'in e.i ttv f .10 CLLltlv .0 tn .. .. ir. experienced tn ft fl'V 'rl"ln lion.e .tliir. WATCIIMVN IT ilisliim, for nn annn-tlli-lii li. us" al u IM SIIIPPINU i l.r.UK P.Micrlenred n n. parltnint tmrva prelcricd, untried man, salary i iiKPU'E lliiV-M nwake oung man fProteitantl for publishing house, tn slut. Ill TWA Ml BUMnfER RESORT., ""caTad!C the .1 I . rr . ignianas of Ontario jmMMuskoka Lakes The m1? tkraejf h slfjeptnn tats to Ike Cewi-gisa Bay Countrj tha WoasWaful ptaygrooael SMsrtk mT Tomato leave New Trk BiRhtlY at 9 o'clock. RMttf la Toronto the next at 1H40 o'clock and iBSSSeVs Wbatf 3i50 thai sAegnooB nJIW4mtlBefeMKi. Dim If s 9 ssPivjrirnymu HEW YORK states Islsna, Everybody Likes SOUTH BEACH BTATEN ISLAND, for It is New York's ideal fsm'l; retort. Doatlng, bathing, flehlny, s"nc rail, wsys, coulters, merry jr round epn. did hotels and reetauran' Lx.el.ent mualc 35 minutes fr in Mir llitry Us ths Municipal Kerr snl ffuth llff cars IN. Y. surface cars transfer to anil from Perries.) MIDLAND BEACH STATEN ISLAND Rsfinsd Amusement Amid Refined Surroundings. Bathing perfectly safe; batting sTO'inle roped In. anil a corps nf life rrlntiou Not much depth or water, no bear? breakers nn sudden washout In f-i nothing to cause fear In any reject LONO ISLAND West bury. WEfeTUL'HY. I.tlMl ISlMl Moil Attractive Inn in America IDgbral t'laaa Cuisine and ervlee, Mualc by nyiupliony tirtlieetra. Table resariatleas by 'phone, tteetbury Hi NSW KIltK Dronavllle. OTELGRAMATaN It mtnwe.1 from Grand CtntraL Gelf, Tennis, Riding sad all ths outdoor sporls. Special rates for Summer. Jt. .,'., m n. Lawrence Park nronrvllle. N. Y MEW YORK Cooperate vra. ti.N iiTRP.no LAsTSL t ouicttown, N, Y. )en until Oct. ml (. umpletod State Roa.li Allany Klngstoa ilmhatnton New Yarc NEW lllllK ( st. kill Mountains. TIlB GlenbrOOk ShandaKen. H. Y e uv visiiuivun Accommodstee 3( MtjnlOoDt Ituatlon. large noon. sl! c;. ek. Outlnor er-irte. Flsblog, tstb.m smusements, dsndnp. hospitality. t2&rttlaa. cburrbei ncoklet P. I SPMMIT HOUSK, HUNTER. N T.. 3 00 feet elevation; excellent koaher tstle, own products; flshlnc. tathlne; on premier, kl'.. service; all modern improvements: tin ts MnS D SC1I1KF NEW YORK Glen Spring.. THE GLEN SPRINGS .r, '.v; A Mineral Springs Health Resort arj Hotel. mTW JERSEY Atlantlo City. ATLANTIC e.lTV "7-xbs set txnew strindarC of jet-fie. comfort oeautv LAMMT rfWROcr Rtoi flora ivrmsoa jmanujriarv r.uvc.iivriai. i tosr BoernHS orriat sip Tines tue I jtwsitrc. myitjrtj Itrlt LEADING RESORT HORLOf THE WORLD Snailboioujli-Bknlicii L ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. OWNtaSHlP MANSGCMSNT. IAM WMITfc A 8QMS COMPANY TH LORAINE St Charles place and h'ach Invite' i ! let water bvhs: runnin. w iter 1 t valor; superior table Consul r.l A. E. WAONEK. l"rop W II I.AY N Vc NEW JERSEY Aabur) I'.irl. Direct Ocean front ISth Seasoa Irteal s-t tmner h"ffit for di.'rinutiat.' i Tf?' Ownership mararmer.t BANTA IITLYARI), A.bury Purl., s. J. nilCOTrD Couroan, near I UiIlo Li week-end rates. II UHLUILII ,,0 wt,kl,, jj llesch Hl.sl 1 1 IT ie K t Mx NEW JERSEY Spring Lake lleach. NEW MONMOIJTII fU'KINC. LAKE IIEYCII, A Modern t-en.u1 11 I'll AN K F. Mil IX. llll Branch Oil Ire uf Chandler A I llmker. THE BREAKERS On ocean frontt pr'iii; I. iti. 1 e . L. N. MUr. untirr ai,i " v J, NEYV JERSEY 4i ran (itme, the ouEENr,1;; ooln l s I, a SlIlltlKi.VrKV Mil II I . 1, ni'iiup, vih' v M?r.pli aoie noofri i-uirow riisr n -Ibe County of New yrw. nil e ' ' (lieu lo all votl l.o r; "'j lllcbard F. Ke'.lj. iiiaeiw.se I ' ' "' Kelly, late uf tbe County of Sut -x ... IV.tnl. S' .1 .Ipa.mI ..tus with vonrher there f to n.e at place uf transacting I ilu- ti I'.'ter A. Mi a sTtit'r, tinv" II.. ....! a l ,1,.. 1 1 1 , f ..v. i .If fore the iloth day of i-i t'ti'.i.U'r Datnl, New Yuri, lbs inn 'a" f 1 MAI1Y C K 1 A 'i"l " I. PETER A. Ml'.AOH'IR. Atlnrney far AdailnltifrU. O. an. I P, (I. AdPH.. S.Y. ' '' r-"" ougb of Manbstun, New loin; v Tl" PAWNIIR4IKER. tl 1 SI IS JOSEPH SHONMHIIV I Shnngou.l, Ail' l . 14 HjW r Jll'V SI- HI III "' XV etc ars W f .li't M ' t rttx . 11 jus iii. isx ; X 'ill,, r A ' "i ' ib A it II' a U . f. I , 1 XX 1 1 ' I ' fntl. I'lc ill" 'n f , r l ptH.ifie.i pri'ir I la .lid ill frauds ll" 1 ' r f . (' n, H Isaacs, .!' 'li e I.. L. riBl'elxl, Auctioneer ells n A M .Inly "it, larrts diamonds-, xxui li'r Jt. 1 Hi