Nmnw im mmtmw ju. 3''--i
EVENiyg LEDOERpmT.ADrtTPTTTA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1916.
L
11
JROSE MAY ENTER
JIACE FOR PRESIDENCY
AGAINST BRUMBAUGH
ffjflitenante Await Announce-
went oi uuwiuu v .
to Fight, ior Lionven
tlon pelegatos
fl)E013ION EXPECTED SOON
Senator Penroao Ib seriously consldor
l , ....J. tVin nrlmnrles n a candldato
IM the Itepubllcnn nomination for Proat
.... .. & counter move Against Governor
fnbaugh. according to many of hla
fc &w-H rtrfanlafttnn followers are
P.j.Vfnusly waiting for him to announce his
lWMwjrt ,? nnimbauah-Vare.Smlth
ilW iH" ... I..i)iln nt i Orirnril.
eUUon ior . . .. daieatBfl ..
6 ".! nnnvxntlnn. Tho Senator nre-
ISSJI an answer to Oovernor Drum
f Km"1 announcement two days ago. but
("""7 .il.i.i it ond nu not makn It
Ku. li ha reaches Pittsburgh at the
' M of the week.
..I. cnainr Ppnrnfln htmaotf has
r-Zfiulned an absolute sllonoo regarding
. hi iuitnnntn hiivn been din-
fsLtnr the possibility of an announce
$etot tho Senator's candidacy ns tho
ZZ innve. from ft Penrose Viewpoint,
HlMt the Oovernor.
KNOX ALSO MENTIONED.
' Philander C. Knox also has boon men-
S .. .. . t.A nnoalhln nnrifltrlnfn nf Mm
LjLfcater. notwithstanding a deflntto stnte-ff-?.Tl
jwmi t,-. irnnr. who la tho hnrmnnv
Pdiaate of both factions for United
Estates 'Senator to succeed Senator Qcorgo
Ji T. Oliver. m. " " "- . . -i.ui-
ttoM bo a presidential canuiume. uiner
m! . nllAnrnril fftVnr .Tllntlpn TTllcrhna
and ex-Qovernor Edwin S. Stuart as tho
Wnrose candidate
Whtlo the Penrose followers aro waiting
.- it. BAnlni flAtinfnr'n nnnnnnpAmnnt
'' Governor Brumbaugh at Hnrrlsburg has
oeinQ puoiicny nciiuiiuuriurn una ia re
ceiving messagos promising support from
all sections 01 mo oiaic. Among moso
' .'.l...4 VAafnrilnv nnrl tnRf ntcrllt warn
r naatitTntnrv mARantTHa from n. J. T.nff.
liertr, president of tho Logan Improvement
f AMOClatlon; Annur iu. ajyona, i-oiorsourg,
Vaf J. A l "liertjuiJ. xwviiiuujiu, vu.,; li.
'branch Blorshlng, International secretary
if TTnltAil Ttrnthornnnrl nt Mnn. 'aw.
srit, N. J.i C. E. Keck, New York; ex-Con-
freeman J. u. hicks, ivuoona; ueorgo
Eland, Reading, nnd Fred Heed, West
Cheater.
QOVEHNOn TO OPEN DATTLE.
Th HnvArnor will deliver his first nd-
H irtss since he announced Ills candidacy
f l) Scranton tomorrow night, ana then will
S Open UIO llKllfr UKUiiiak x-uiuuau ill xjuuku-
wanna County. IIo will go to Pittsburgh
bn Saturday, and will then como to Phlla-
iTMphla.
fii Senator Pcnroso will go to Pittsburgh
H tomorrow morning nnd win remain in
Belial fliv the r-nl nt tHn lfnolc MinfnrHht.
ui.w ---. . "... t
" with western leaders.
Organization leaders nre watching with
considerable Interest tho plana for tho
meeting of Progressive leaders In Hnrrls
lurt on March 23 More than GO AVnsh
Inrton party leaders In tho State will
I -attend the conference, nnd considerable
I Brumbaugh strength Is expected to de-
Lvelop at the meetings.
Among thoso who will attend are A.
ENetlir Dotrlch, Washington party Stato
, chairman i-Stato Treasurer Young: E, A.
fcYan Valkenburg and Qcorgo P. Holmes.
L Philadelphia ; William Pllnn, Pittsburgh';
L B. Brown. Aleadvlllo ; W. II. Sponslcr,
ferry, anu it. i. Jiitcneu, jerccrson.
iTAGGART MAY SUCCEED
SHIYELY AS SENATOR
Indiana Governor Expected to
Appoint Successor Immedi
ately After Funeral
WASHINGTON. March 15. Tho fun-
feral of Senator Benjamin V. Shlvcly, of
Indiana, who died veaterdav afternoon.
pill be held at South Bendr-Jnd., probably
fUett Prldav Thn fnllnurlncr rommltteo
Of Senators has been named to attend tho
-njnerai, all ot whom expressed their In
JUntlon to go: "Kern, of Indiana: Smith,
ot Arliona; Smith, of Georgia; Williams,
M Wlsslsslpnl: Clann of Minnesota: John-
u Wn of Maine; Kenyon of Iowa; Swnnson,
J Virginia; Sutherland, of Utah; Jnmc.
I Kentucky: Slnrtlno. of New Jersey,
oa rneian, of California.
i Lut night tho President sent the fol
, lowing letter of condolence to Mrs.
Shlvely: ,
''Mv dfiav ATra CV.t..alt, T h,ca 4ntt
, Iwrned with tho deepest sorrow of the
, ath of your husband. Your own loss Is
tragical and my heart goes out to you In
; p aljd sincere sympathy J the loss1 of
,ut country la very great, for he was
1 noved as a public sen-ant by high mo
r of a duty to his State nnd the nation,
JMI Join with his colleagues in deploring
rr.death a" creating a vacanoy in the
wwett councils of thj country"whlch can-
?' 8'y bP Ailed. May dod Bustain you
; in tnla moment of vour nunremA sorrow.
Vlth great respect, your friend,
"WOODROW WILSON."
f-iJPj8 6tHef prevails among Indiana
' Sr" " wasnington that Governor llai-
I'StOQ Will nan.A rru m - k.
LS.I. "? vacancy after the funeral, of
ii'Mir onweiy.
ThQ ItenublfAnnn Uflll ha nnt Hn ViA
tjff?"7 .ot maW"8 ahother nomination.
r i.-iT "nry eieguon n the State last
fBwibli candldael" contested for the
Eiinii, - -viMiiiayiun. -Ilia i!llliMjr o-
iSlH .'" th0 'au of any of the candl-
P!ieS to obtain a maiorltv. thus thrnwlne
i nomination Into the State convention.
PSi'i1110" wl'l "-. April S and 6.
l?I?5??er RPresentatlvo Watson, who
bran within 6000 of New, the second larg-
ft haS tlAAtl AVnaAfrA .t.n- I.T.... ...n.iU
R-.1 .. .. ..Ai'wiCl lllttb now WUUV
K.L nomlnat'n to succeed Senator
rS',?-..friends of Mr, Watson undoubt-
!-. i . lnat ne have the othen nom
ffw lS ,n v,ew ot h cl08 race he made
VtnattT? nomln3n for the full term. The
ftMi!Shmr.be titled by the nomination
Scan b? y,ason and New In ths Itepubll-
SfcnM .r . Mmion. , pome authorities
IkavA Sl another primary election will
pr. wo ne,o, ior tho short term va-
IR. SECRETARY
See the
II A M r
dresspofapK
t V
at the Business Show
TV.--
.OTaUuHL.KH?I,W ten lmes
.. club or
$37 to
mm
ALBA B. JOHNSON ASKS
AID FOR RAILROADS AND
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Head Assails Excessive Reg
ulation and Persecution
by States
ADDRESSES LUMBER MEN
"The people of tho entire country need
protection against the legislative tendency
In various States toward the weakening
of tho transportation systems."
Alba B. Johnson, president of the Bald
win Locomotive Works, made thla declara
tion today before the National Wholesale
Lumber Dealers' Association, which Is
holding Ha 34th nnnual convention at the
Bellovuo-Stratford.
Mr. Johnson said that Congress should
bo urged to bring about tho centralization
of regulation of Interstate commerce nnd
advocated moderation nnd conservatism In
the reculatlon of rnllr-nnrfa An .-An...,
, he asserted, the defects of tho system
oi regulation nave Become more and moro
apparent,
IIo predicted a readjustment of the
functions of the Interstate Commerce
Commission nnd said that Congress will
probably be asked to establish regional
Bubcommlsslons.
"Tho expenses of tho railroads are In
creasing," said Doctor Johnson "They
must bo treated so that they will attract
new capital."
After pointing out the necessity of
holplng tho railroads In other ways, Mr.
Johnson touched upon the subject of In
mirnnce. In this connection, ho saIiI:
"The Supreme Court has declared that
Insurance Is not commerce. However, In
surance la essential to commerce. Life
Insurance espocinlly has become so
glgantla In Ita scope nnd so benetlcont
that It affects tho welfare of tho people
and tho business Interests In a Vital man
ner. "Insurance should have tho protection
of Federal legislation," Mr. Johnson said.
"It Is now BUbJcct to the varying legisla
tion of different States, and in some cases
meets with extreme persecution. It Is
necessary to centrallzo tho control of In
surance and free tho companies of un
Eclcntlflo exactions.
"I consider this to bo one of tho most
Important measures upon which nn In
telligent public opinion should bo created,
for onca the great masses of our peopto
have studied and formed an opinion of
tho Justness of tho measures asked for,
rolicf will surely be forthcoming from tho
legislative authorities.
"It has taken more than 20 yenrs to
establish in tho minds of our people tho
principle that not only transportation,
but nil other line of business must bo
conducted In the Interests ot the people,
nnd must also bo subject to bo much of
Government Inspection nnd regulation as
Is necessary to determine tho equity and
reasonableness of Its operations.
"But public opinion, which throughout
tho last two decades has been hostile to
transportation and tho larger business In
terests of tho country, must learn that
true prosperity can come only from n
mutual understanding nnd harmony of
business practices and public opinion. It
Is Impossible for public opinion to Insist
effectively upon measures which are de
structive of business Interests, and 'It Is
equally Impossible for the business in
terests to contlnuo practices which are
injurious to the public welfare.
Thero is a common ground upon which
both these conflicting Interests can stand,
and the next great period of education
through which wo must pns3 Is tho defini
tion of this ground, so that public opinion
and tho business practices ot the country
may be In cordial accord; the one sustain
ing nnd justifying the other, and a
thorough co-operation established. Let us
hope that It will not requlro another period
of 20 years far such a thorough study nnd
discussion of the subject as may be neces
sary to accomplish thla end."
The delegates were welcomed by How
ard B. French, president of tho Chamber
of Commerce.!
Addresses were also made by Director
of Public Safety Wilson and Glrdon C.
Edeard, who presided,
Tho convention will close tomorrow
ilght.
EXHIBIT WILL TOUR COUNTRY
Government to Equip Train Showing
Safety First Work
WASHINGTON, March 15, The safety
first exposition, held In Washington re
cently, showing what the Federal Gov
ernment Is doing in tho saving of life and
property, may soon be brought to the
doorsteps of every citizen in the United
States.
The exposition was of such far-reaching
educational value and created so much
public interest that Secretary of the In
terior Lane conceived the Idea that the
rest of the country should be given the
opportunity of seeing It, Daniel Wlllard,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio Hall
road, has offered to furnish a special
train to transport the exhibits. The rail,
road also agreed to haul thla train free,
stopping In each city or town to enable
the people to Inspect the various exhibits.
It has been tentatively agreed that this
train will be In Washington by May 1, and
that it will be equipped as rapidly as pos
sible and sent on Its way.
Real War, Say British Papers
LONDON, March lB.The English
newspaper's almost unanimously empha
size the possibilities of the anti-Villa
campaign Involving the United States in
a full-fledged war with Mexico. The
Globe, epitomizing this sentiment, Bald
today, "It eeema that America cannot
draw back, having put her hand to the
sword."
e7-
Electric Calculating Machine
90 Machine anrj 10 Operator
The Best Evidence is the
Ensign Record In Business
KNSION USKK3
New York TM Imurancs Cumpany uae. .SJ
Philadelphia Railroads uaa ........ .,..
U. S. Govt. (Various Oepts.l us ,,.,.,.-8
Bell Telephone Companies use ......... .18
City of New York Departments use .,..,17
And hundreds of other equally promi
nent concerns are Ensure repeat-order cua-tomers-Visit
Our Exhibit at the Show.
C. L. METZGAR, Selling Agent
1416 S Fenn Square
F. 8c E.
Check Writer and
Protector
the only bisb-are.de machine which
. sells at an eitremely low price.
Speed, Visibility, RepetU
tion, SelMnking, Exact
Amount
The V & B la the only machine
wbUh. can be uae4 either aa at
check writer or a check protector.
New Model C, $25
O, B. WEIG
m FRAK&LIN BANK BLOG.
IN BUSINESS SHOW ROMANCE
'ssslassssssssssssfiiBffHasssssssssasssssssssB.
tfBSSBSSSSSSSSKBSRepUBaBSSBVH f I
Miss Margaret B. Owen, world's
champion speed typist, who is the
central fijrurc in a Business Show
romance. She will soon rSvo Up
her professional career for thnt
of.a housekeeper "for tho finest
man in tho world."
, --&SJ
GAS MEN QUIT WITH
PLEAS FOR ECONOMY
Efficiency and High Regard for
Consumers' Interests Urged
nt Convention
Plcns for "economy" In conducting the
various subsidiary gnB nnd electrical
plants of the American Ons Company
closed the three-day convention ot tho
managers of 100 subsidiaries from nil
parts ot the United 'States at the' head
quarters of the company, 712 l.ocuat
street, nt noon today. From tho moment
tho convention opened on Monday tho
practlco of economy hns been tho he) nolo
ot oery ntldress.
"Since the birth ot public service com
missions In tho various States, with tho
jurisdiction of fixing gas nnd electric
rates. It has become Imperative that all
of us become moro careful nnd econom
ical In our worlc," was the substance ot
addresses made today.
II. S. Whipple, manager of the nock
ford (III.) Gas and Coko Company, spoke
on "Dead Services." He outlined tho
various plans that had been carried out
In his ofllco to make every "servlc'o" pay
able, with tho aim that tho consumers
should profit by tho 100 per cent, efficiency
practiced by the plant.
"Wo must remember thnt our final aim
is to run our plant In such a manner as
to provo of benefit tp the consumers,"
Mr. Whlpplo declared. "They must bo
considered, nboo all. There has been n
tendency to regulate companies having
exclusive. rlglitK In a town, such as trol
ley, electric and gas companies. It) order
that justice bo given them. Wo oro join
ing forces with thoso who nro proceed
ing In tho right direction."
P. D. Wharton, purchasing agent of the
American Gas Company, chose "Syndi
cate Purchasing" for his economy talk.
"There Is need of stnndarlzcd equipment
In order that a great saving may ho ef
fected," ho nssertcd. "Syndicate purchas
ing has been carried out with success by
large concerns and results In the saving
of money to tho users of the product."
The final addresu was mado by It. C.
Cornish, .gas engineer of tho American
Gas Company, who upoke on the now conl
gas plant at Chester, Pa. Tho speakor
proclaimed this plant tho most up-to-date
In the country. Tomorrow at 10 o'clock
tho delegates will leave for Chester, and
will be Bhown tho operations of the plant
by Mr. Cornish.
The convention closed with tho passing
of -a resolution of regret over tho absence
of tho treasurer of tho American Gas Com
pany, Joseph B. Townsend, 3d, who Is con
fined to his homo by Illness.
CHAMPION GIRL TYPIST
VICTIM OF DAN CUPID
Miss Margaret Owen to Desert
' Keys to Make Des
serts Soon
Burns Fatal to Woman
Mary Gravensteln, 49 years old, of 420
Buttonwood street, died In tho Itoosovelt
Hospital last night as the result ot burns
received when her clothing caught flro
from an oil stove that exploded earlier In
tho day.
Cupid has been pjaylng hlde-iind-scek
with tho heart of Miss Margaret II. Owen,
world's typewriter champion, through tho
keys ot her typewriter.
As a result she Is going to glvo up be
ing the world's champion speed typist and
quality for n chnmplon cook and house
keeper up Boston way.
The Dan Cupid gamo Is the result ot a
business show romance, and na n result
Miss Owen Is wearing n beautiful diamond
ring on tho third finger of her left hand.
It was tho ring. In fact, which caused tho
present story. A reporter saw It.
Bliss Owen smilingly admits she Is plan
ning to give up her career of professional
typist, "for other things worth while,"
and she also admits sho Is going to have,
a homo of her own, but alio requests that
the namo of tho young Lochinvar bo kept
out of tho papers, until announced in a
moro formal way.
"I havo let tho Underwood people ad
vertise me ns they saw fit for tho last six
years," she said with a winning smile, "nnd
now they have Bald that this is my 'very
own' nffnlr nnd If I want, to keep tho
man's secret until wo set tho date, that I
am the boss "
Miss Owen won tho world's champion
ship two yearn In 1013 nnd 1915. Sho was
a pupil of the Drake Business Collego In
her homo town, Passaic, N. J. Sho Is tho
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Owen, of
Passaic. She met her futuro husband nt
the Boston Business Show Inst April. Sho
received her engagement ring Just a week
ago. Her fiance Is connected with a well
known filing concern, which exhibits at
tho Business Show.
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
Turbulent Session in Kentucky Ends
After Increasing Militia
FltANKFOflT. Ky., March IB. The
Kentucky Legislature adjourned this morn
ing after tho most turbulont session In the
history of tho State. Among the late bills
passed was one bringing the State militia
up to the standard of tho regular army.
A bill legalizing boxing was killed.
Suspend Doctor Who Let Baby Die
CHICAGO, March 15 Dr. H. J Halsel
den was suspended from membership in
the Chicago Medical Society last night for
"conduct unbecoming the ethics of the
profession," This action was a result of
the "Baby Bollinger case " Doctor Halsel
den has the right of appeal to the Illinois
Medical Society.
slBWIeBsst.sesM
. y
See This Portable
Adding Machine
At the Business Show
ASK FOB A DESIONSTRATION of the SUNDSTRAND
ADDING MACHINE. First Regiment Armory.
THE FRAZIER COMPANY
District Agent
, 711 WEIOIIT3IAN IIDILDINO
1524 CHESTNUT STREET
See Our Exhibit at the
Philadelphia Business Show
Week March 13th to 18th !nclu$ive f&-
J
It folds.
Weight
6 lbs.
0
v
oU
.00
Liberty Typewriter Co.
Sole Agents for the Corona Typewriter
911 Walnut Street
Q
OjK
na
BfefeJMtfM
MOjjgOE
n
The Only Complete
Calculating Machine
ANV ONE can operate tho Monroe Calcu
lating Machine, because it is the simplest,
fastest, most accurate and most useful cal
culating machine made. Adds, subtracts.
divides and multiplies as Quickly and easily
as other machines add. See the Monroe at the Show,
T? WAYS. District Manual-
HONBOE VXMVfmOi MACUIKK CO.Sew Bfcwk KatUiot BW- OU-
5000 BUSINESS MEN
VIEW BUSINESS SHOW
AT ARMORY IN DAY
City Shows Greater Enthusiasm
for Exhibit Than New York,
Officials of Enterprise
Declare
BIG UNDERWOOD DISPLAY
Philadelphia Is more enthusiastic thnn
N'ew York oer the llmlnco nnd I'fTlcl
ency Show now In progress nt tho 1st
Ileglment Armory, Broad nnd Callowhlll
streets
"It li tho consensus of opinion" nmong
the exhibitors to whom I talked," said
Xathan W Tuppcr, lco president of the
show, "that Philadelphia Is giving tho ex
hibitors more to do nnd showing more
Interest than N'ew York did at tho last
business show held In October, 1915
"One thing thnt It making tho men 'sit
up nnd tnko notice' Is the enormous num
her of sales they nre malting right on tho
floor," ndded Mr Tuppcr. "Thoso men
did not really expect to sell-much nt the
show They regard tho booths prlmnrlly
ns feelers for new trndo nnd do not really
expect to do much selling during an ex
hibit. They hno been ngreebly surprised
to find that they nre making many sales "
Moro than 6000 business men went
through tho Business nnd nttlclcncy Show
jestcrday. which was known ns "Mu
nicipal Day" All locnl city officials and
many ot adjoining cities were Invited as
guests.
This Is "I3xecutles' Day," Between
the hours of 1 nnd G o'clock In the nft
crnoon today nnd Trlday the exhibits
will ho rinsed to the public These will
bo the only hours which tho exhibitors will
reserve for the heads ot business houses,
banks, corporations nnd stores
On Thursday nflernoon merchants from
out ot town will be the guests ot the
show. The public, however, Is Invited
to this session.
Among tho exhibits attracting much at
tention Is that of tho Underwood Type
writer Company, which l-j. made up ot
two largo sections arranged at the en
trance ot the big rxhlblt.
The Underwood peoplo nro featuring
their now bookkeeping mnchlnc. It has
never been shown to tho public In Phila
delphia before This machine adds, sub
tracts nnd writes simply when the writer
uses tho mnchlncn In an ordinary manner.
It is run by electricity nnd automatically
enrcs for addition and nubtrnctlon of
figures, putting all the figures In the
proper columns By manipulation ot llttlo
contrivances at tho tear of tills machine It
can bo mndo to handle other problems, so
that men and women wntchlng tho Under
wood bookkeeping machine say, "I wonder
If peoplo will have to hao any brnlns nt
nil In a few years. When machines work
for them like that, people will no longer
bo required to think."
In the Underwood booth there nro also
shown way billing freight mnchlncs nnd
wido-carrlngo machines used for policy
work.
Tho International $1000 silver trophy
cup, which has been won by users of tho
Underwood machine in International con
tests for tho last 10 years. Is also shown.
Tho present holder of tho cup Is Miss
Margaret B. Ouon, of Passaic, N. J., who
Is demonstrating all this week In the Un
derwood booth
GEN. DU PONT ENTERS
RACE FOR PRESIDENCY
Announced That He Is Willing
to Contest For Repub
lican Nomination
WASHINGTON, March IB General T.
Coleman du Pont, llepubllcan National
Committeeman from Delaware, has en
tered the presldcntl.it race. This became
known when n llepubllcan Senator nn
nounccd thnt the former powder mng
nnte had consented to allow his name to
be use'd In the contest tot Vi wnMlrli
nomination. , . . t
Friend of deWrnl a'tanlmw been
booming htm for the presidential nomi
nation, but .the nnnouncWrtfnt Ja the
first Intimation" t his- stafi A&ordltig
to friends, he Is to bo brought cut M
business rn.ty'a fcnndKlalB, .
United EtAtc fecnntof'Wnry A, du
Pont will be organization candidate for
renomlnatlon. He Is n cousin of General
du Pont.
Alfred 1 du Pont, another cousin, also
Is being boomed for the senatorial nomi
nation by a faction pf the Republican
led by former Senator1 I Prank A11M,
who recently returned to Che llepubllcan
ranks after going over to the Progress
ives. This pots three members of the
du Pont family In the race, (for national (r
honors one seeking the presidency an
the others fighting for a. seat In the Senate.
Always Handy
That's just what YOUR telephone
will bo if attached to this "As
You Like It" Holder. Enables you
to havo your phone in anu posi
tion without bother of any kind.
K & B Co.
25 North 7th Street
A type to meet every requirement
St JLmmamlmmmammmmmmBmimmmmmmmm
Means Pay Day Preparedness and
Pay Roll Efficiency
THE International Pay Roll Ma- ,
chine is three machines in one:
a visible adding and listing ma
chine, a money paying machine and
a pay roll scheduling machine. It en
tirely eliminates all the burden and
all the' possible errors in the pay
master's office. While adding the pay
roll it automatically determines the
number of pieces of each denomina-
tion of coin or currency needed. It
pays coin into employes' envelopes at
the rate of thirty per minute, adding,
listing and recording every transac-,
tion. You must see it demonstrated '
to appreciate its value.
Have This Machine
Demonstrated at the
Business Exhibition
H. D. HOFFMAN
Local Representative
217 N. 15th Street
3ra:;iK
w
Miss Burroughs at the
Business Show
Have you been to the Business Show?
If not, don't fail to go. And while you are there
make it a point to visit the Burroughs Booths and see
Miss Burroughs demonstrate the various machines in
our exhibit.
Any question you may want to ask will be cheer
fully answered we want every business man to know
all about handling figure work with Burroughs
Machines.
There are machines in the Burroughs exhibit that
post ledger and make customers' statements. A.lso
special Gas Billing and Pay Envelope Machines. One
of the features of the exhibit is the 40-column Burroughs
Calculator, the largest capacity Figuring Machine ever
invented. Whatever your line of' business you will find a
Burroughs Machine which can be adapted to handle
your figure work the way you want it done. Let us talk
with you at the Burroughs Booths this week.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY
Philadelphia Office?, 627 Chettnut Street
GEO. A. HENRICH, Sales Maagr
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