Becker's Counsel Will Make Another MaifsPEfe
' HARRISBURG s§S£& TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII — No. 122
101 PARK SYSTEM
TO SEE WHAT WORK
SHOULD BE STARTED
Bridges to Be Erected, Parts of
Chain to Be Purchased; Roads
to Be Repaired
IMPROVEMENTS IN RESERVOIR
Will Erect Pavilion on Slope of
Cherry Hill to Provide Shelter
For Picnic Parties
The first use to which the $55,000
of the 1913 park loan will likely be
applied will be the acquiring of the
necessary property between Derry
street and the present end of the
parkway to complete the chain that
will one day girdle Harrisburg. Some
of this property will be deeded or has
been deeded to the city, gratuitously,
other sections will have to be bought
at a price to be agreed upon. In a
few instances condemnation proceed
ings might have to be resorted to.
Xo definite plans for obtaining this
land, however, will be discussed until
Warren 11. Manning, park expert, ar
rives next week to confer with M.
Harvey Taylor, commissioner of parks,
Assistant Superintendent Iloffert and
the I'ity Planning Commission
Commissioner Taylor and Assistant
Superintendent Iloffert yesterday
afternoon took the newspaper men all
over the park system and explained
some of the work that either has been
done or is to be done this year.
In (Jiwii Willi Floral Trimmings
Wildwood, Reservoir Park, the
Uivi - Front and the Cameron park-
May —all are in their mid-Spring
gowns just now with something espe
cially delightful in the way of snowy
spirea, rose-colored weigel or bush
honeysuckle and German blue iris
trimmings.
In Wildwood a new road for auto
mobiles winding to the west from the
"loop," provides a way to readily
reach the end of one of the series of
pretty sylvan paths. These have been
rut through the thickest parts of the
woods and follow the devious course
of the creek. Here and there the
party rjjiii across n lone fisherman
a musing himself by hooking carp.
Pretty, though substantial bridges,
have been built across the stream.
In the upper section of the park a
ronerrte bridge is to be erected.
This is at the first sharp turn after the i
top of the bluff is reached. A 1
deep gully has • .it a. gash into
tin l side of the bluff that may
1"' dangerous some, day, for ve
hicular anil motor traffic, and this is
what Commissioner Taylor hopes to
j-pan with a concrete arch. Right
there by the way, is where the first
glimpse of a whole mass of spiraea is
obtainable.
Some Improvement*, ill Reservoir
Keservoir Park appeared to es
pecially good advantage under the
Vinthmed on Page ll]
Upper End People Plan
to Complete Midland
Pennsylvania Railroad
Berrysburg. Pa., May ~:t.—Another
effort is being made to untangle the
affairs of the Midland Pennsylvania
P.ailroad Company, which two years
ago started to build a railroad line
through the Lykens Valley between
Millerslnirg and Ashland. Local people I
of the valley have become more inter
ested in the project and are trying to
raise enough money to complete the
line between Millersburg and Oratz.
It is estimated that it. will take about
560.000 to put the line into shape for
operation.
A meeting was held at Grata several
days ago, when plans were discussed
for the raising of the money. It is
planned to have the railroad company
turn over the rights of way and all the i
stock that has been turned into the
road between Millersburg and Gratz.
The laying of rails and some grading
is all that is necessary for the building
of the line.
The position of president, which was
left vacant ljy the resignation of W. H.
Harrington more than a year ago, has
not been tilled. Joseph I«\ Romberger, i
of this place, still holds the position
of vice-president, is one of the, board
of directors and Is looking after the
interests of the local people.
Late News Bulletins
MITCHEL PLEASED WITH VERDICT
New York. May 2:i.—District Attorney Whitman to-day received
the following letter from Mayor .Vlitchel: "I have just heiud of the
outcome of the Becker ease. The whole community is under obliga
tion to you. Your work has been splendid."
KING'S PICTURE SLASHED
Edinburgh. Scotland, May 23.—A picture of King George V by
John Lavery in the Royal Scottish Academy here, was hacked by it
suffragette this afternoon. The woman used a hatchet. She smashed
the glass of the picture and made a gash several inches in length in
the canvas. When arrested she refused to give her name.
WOMEN DO MORE DAMAGE
London, May 23.—Two militant suffragette vandals to-day broke tho
glass ease of an exhibit in the mummy room of the Rritisii Museum,
No damage was done to the exhibits. Both woman were arrested.
KUNKEL WINS NOMINATION
•Judge Kunkel has been nominated over Judge Endllcli for tho
Supreme Court. In tit) counties he has a total vote or 81,881. i ndlich
has 73,188. giving Kunkel a majority of 8,093.
MEDIATORS AND DELEGATES MEET
Niagara Call, Ont., May 23.—-Announcement was made shortly after
noon to-day that the llrst full conference between the mediators and
both the American and Mexican delegates will be held to-night!
BRYAN, LIND AND DOUGLASS CONFER
Washington. May 23.—Secretary Bryan. John Limi and Charles A.
Douglass, the latter representing the Constitutionalist agency, hail a
long conference at the Stale Department afler which Mr. Itryan went
to the White House. None of the men would reveal the subject of
their conference.
COMMENCEMENT IT
ACADEMY TO BEGIN
INFORMALLY MAT 30
Baseball and Track Meet to
Mark the Opening of
Festivities
FORMAL EXERCISES JUNE 4
Dr. Noble of Dickinson to Deliver
Address to Students Re
ceiving Diplomas
Annual commencement exorcises at
tli< Harrisburg Academy will really
begin next Saturday, May 30, with a
baseball game between the Dickinson
Reserves and the Harrisburg Academy.
The game will commence in the after
noon at 1.30 o'clock. At 3 o'clock on
the same day a track meet will be held
between the Greeks and Itomans on
the Academy grounds, at which time
trials will be made for new Academy
records.
Sunday evening, May 31, at 7.30
o'clock, the graduating class of the
Academy will attend services at the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
where the Rev. Lewis Seymour Mudge,
1). D., will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon. Tuesday evening, June 2, at
S o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K.
Hrown, headmaster of the Harrisburg
Academy, will tender a reception to
the graduating class, faculty and trus
tees of the institution. <>n Wednesday
evening. June 3. at 8.15 o'eleok, the
Devereux Company will present Shake-.
[Continued on Pago 11]
"WATCHFUL WAITING"
POLICY (MIES TO
PREVAIL IN CAPITAL
Wilson Leaves White House Early
For a Drive and Garrison
Goes to Seashore
Washington, May 23.—Watchful
waiting' on mediation continued to be
thi! attitude of tin.' Washington gov
ernment to-day in the Mexican situ
ation. President Wilson left the
White House early for a ride and
recreation after receiving encouraging
reports of the nreiiininary peace nego
tiations from American Commission
ers Lamar and Lehmann.
Evidencing m> anxiety over the
military situation, Secretary Garrison
had gone to Atlantic City for a few
days' rest. Secretary Bryan was re
lieved over the safe arrival of Ameri
can Vice-consul John R. Siiliman at
[Continued on Page 11]
FINANCIERS IN MOW YORK
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
l>y Associated Press
New York, May 2.l.—New York's
financial district turned aside to-day
from its commercial activities to gives
its attention to things sentimental in
celebrating the anniversary of 'J'on
tinc f'ol'fee House, the original head
quarters in 1793 of the. New York
Stock Exchange. Included in the cere
monies was the unveiling of a bronzo
tablet outlining tho history of the old
hostelry which is at the northwest
corner of AVall and William streets.
Ex-Mapor Beth Low presided at the
unveiling ceremonies.
HOI/1) WOMAN FOR COURT
By Associated Press
London, May 23. —Frida Graham,
the militant suffragette who yesterday
slashed a number of valuable paint
ings in the National Art Gallery, was
to-day committed for trial after a
hearing at the police court. The ac
cused kept up a continual tirade from
the prisoner's enclosure and was held
fast by two policemen thrdughout the
proceedings.
HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1914
HARRISBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PAR
'
Upper picture was mado by a. member of the party just outside oC Lancaster; lower, left to right, listening to address by burgess of Manheim, who
spoke from balcony; in autos, touring Lancaster.
BRUMBAUGH VOTE IS
NEARLY AS LARGE AS
ALL OTHERS COMBINED
Republican Nominee Polls Within
1,166 as Many as Added
Numbers of Opposers
Official returns of Dauphin county
cf Tuesday's primaries show that Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh, tho Republican
liominae for Governor, received 5.740
votes, while the total vote of all the
other gubernatorial candidates, in
cluding Vance C. MoCormick, Michael
J. Ryan, Democrats; Charles N.
Brumni, William Draper Lewis, Wash
ington; J. B. Allen, Socialist; M. H.
Stevenson, Prohibitionist, and Cauf
flel. Hitter and Woods, the other three
Republican candidates, is 8. 905.
In other words, Brumbaugh alone
polled within 1,106 votes of as many
as all the other nino combined, which
includes the three candidates of his
own party.
The official count for Dauphin, in
cluding county and city, was finished
to-day.
In addition to the C>,740 polled for
Brumbaugh, there wre -162 cast for
Caufflel, lCt! for Hitter anil 257 for
Wood; McCormick got ,",4b2 of the
Democratic votes and Ryan 1,370;
Brumm polled 452 Washington votes
and William Draper Lewis 553; Allen, I
the Socialist, and Stevenson, the Pro
hibitionist, polled, respectively, 124
and 34.
The Official Returns
Following are the official returns
of each party:
Republican
United States Senate —
Benjamin Ditmnick 185t>
Boies Penrose I8!»7
Governor —
Martin G. Brumbaugh 57 10
Joseph Caullicl 1152
Williard E. IJitter Ititt
E<l. R. Wood 257
I Lieutenant-Governor—
I Frank MeClaiu 5-11 A
E. D. l'oweil RIIH
I Secretary of Internal Affairs—
llenry llottck Hl5O
j Congressnien-nt -large—
' Aincy 2271
Crago ;t; >»»
| Bight ma»
| Garland 3721P
j Ijifean 1222 j
Logan 1102
| Robinson 1138
I Scott 38311
Stoner 1075
Congressman. Eighteenth District—
j Aaron S. Kreidcr 6258
| Slate Committee—
II William Horner 5715
Charles P. Moyer 5461!
Assemblyman. First District—
[ J. \V. Swart/. 3153
Augustus Wildman 3215
[Continued on Page !>]
| BRAZILIANS TO SEE NAVY
I By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., May 23.—Per-
I mission has been given to the Brazilian
i government to send three naval offl
i cers to the I'nited States to study mod
! ern battleships and military matters.
! They are to report to Admiral Badger,
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet, on board the Wyoming at Vera
Cruz.
I INCENDI ARY EIRE DESTROYS
MERRILL HOTEL IN LIBERTY
ll,v Associated Press
I Williamsport, Pa., May 23.—Fire of
ilncendiary origin destroyed the Merrill
I Hotel at Liberty, Tioga county, a sum
mer resort, early to-day." The Lutheran
Church adjoining, which was also on
fire, was saved by the town lire de- '
partment. Fifteen guests in the hotel
escaped, some in their night clothes. A
number of residences were damaged
by the flames.
BUSINESS MAN MURDERED
West Newton, Pa.. May 23. R. G.
Stoner, a leading business man, was 1
shot dead as ho stepped on the porch
at. his residence here last night. Five '
shots were fired by an unknown assas- ,
sin concealed in the shrubbery on the /
lawn
JUDGE KUNKEL WINS
OUT OVER ENOUGH
BY FULLY 8,000
Has Heard From Sixty of Sixty
seven Counties of the
With returns complete from sixty
of the sixty-seven counties of tho
State Judge George Kunkel has a ma
jority of 8,(193 over Judge Endllcli for
nomination its candidate for Judge of
the State Supreme Court.
The total vote in these sixty coun
ties is Kunkel, SI, BBI, and Endlich,
73,155.
This assures the nomination of
Judge Kunkel, as most of the coun
ties yet to be heard from are small,
and It would be impossible tor them
to overturn the result. Indeed, it is
likely that the later returns will in
crease Judge Kunkel's majority.
Judge Thanks Friends
When assured of his nomination
Judge Kunkel said to the newspaper
men who asked him for a statement:
"I am deeply grateful to my many
friends throughout the State for their
voluntary, disinterested and efficient
support, as disclosed by the returns." |
John U. Geyer, who has been in |
charge of the Kunkel campaign, said: i
"This has been a hard campaign.
(Jur friends worked without any State'
organization and we arc surprised to
learn of the many volunteers active for
us, many of whom had never reported
at our headquarters. It was not any
thing we did but the merit of our
[Continued on Page 9]
Briggs Street People
Petition Council For
Opening of Street
It was announced te-day that resi
dents of the vicinity of Second and
Briggs streets will again appear be
fore City Council to urge the passage
of a resolution providing for tho open
ing of Briggs street from Second to
Front.
Briggs street is tlie only thorough
; fare of its importance running in the
same direction that is not opened
through to the river. Over thirty prop
erty owhers have signed the petition to |
have the street put on the city map and 1
at a recent meeting Councilmen ex- I
pressed a friendly feeling toward the j
measure. There is much interest in the
project among people residing in rho
vicinity.
Band of Thieves at
Work in Markethouse,
Says Chief of Police
That an organized band of market
thieves is working about the Verbeke
marl-.et is tho belief of Chief of Po
lice Hutchison. Two baskets were re
ported stolen this morning.
For the past ten weeks there have
been reported an average of two thefts
each market day. Notwithstanding a
close watch by the police no arrests,
have been made. It is likely that tho
market company will arrange to have
two special officers on duty beginning
Wednesday.
12 New School Ma'ams
Get Working Diplomas
Twelve were graduated last night
from Teachers' Training School. Presi
dent of the School Board Harry Boyer
presented diplomas to:
Sarah Bankcs, Helen Bright, Miriam
Brown, Cordelia Brenneman, Alice Buf
tington, Uatona Pennis, Margaretta
Daugherty, Currance Faust. Florence
llartman, Helen Purdue, Louise Steln
metz and Oaybriila Werner.
Thirty-six students in grades up to
the third acted as subjects on which
tin- graduates demonstrated teaching
methods at the commencement exer- i
rises ill Technical High School audi
torium. President Boyer presented
each with a school companion. L. E. '
.McGinnes. superintendent of the Steel- 1
ton schools, addressed the graduates.
HORSE DASHES MILE
DOWN MARKET ST.
HILL; DOY INJURED
Driver Pinned Beneath Wagon
at Eleventh and Market
Streets
One boy was injured, two others
narrowly escape by jumping and
dozens of persons were endangered
yesterday afternoon when a runaway
tore down Market street from Fif
teenth street to Third.
Walter Conner, aged 10 years, of
SOS South Front street, was badly
hurt when pinned beneath the wagon
as it upset after crashing into several
pieces of furniture standing along the
curb in front of Fry's furniture store,
Market street near Cameron. The lad
was picked up unconscious. He was
placed into a passing automobile and
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, lie
is suffering with cuts and bruises and
possible, internal injuries.
Henry Mowers and a youth named
McClure, both escaped serious injury
I by jumping from the rear end of the
I wagon several feet from where the
team was smashed, Mowers fell on his
J head when he jumped, but was unin
jured.
j The team was owned by J. 1). Mil
ler. grocer, 70 North Thirteenth street.
Young Conner was the driver. It is
not known what frightened the horse.
After crashing into the furniture the
horse broke away from the wagon and
tore down Market street, past traffic
officers and dozens of men w.-o tried to
stop him. Scores of people narrowly
escaped being trampled as the animal
raced through the crowds on the Mar
ket street crossings. The horse was
finally brought to a standstill at Third
and Market streets.
Sunday Observance
Is Urged in Report
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., May 28. Co-opera
tion with the Sabbath organizations
of other Protestant denominations and
with those of the Koman Catholic
Church was urged to-day iti the report
I of the Sabbath observance committee
I of the Presbyterian General Assembly
|in session here. These organizations
in all Christian churches and the labor
unions are working together hand-in
hand, it was stated in the report of
the committee as printed in the as
sembly blue book, and the results of
the co-operation may be seen in a long
list of victories all over the world for
cessation of Sunday work.
The report of the committee ap
pointed to investigate "the legal, ec
clesiastical and doctrinal status" of
Union Theological Seminary, also was
cm the docket for thd day.
ROWING EVENT AT ITHACA
By Associated Press
Ithaca, N. V., May 23.—The crews
of Cornell, Princeton and Yale were
here to-day for the biggest and most
Important rowing event that has ever
been staged in Ithaca. Cornell has
never raced Yale in Ithuca before and
a Cornell freshman crew has never
raced a Princeton crew in dual race.
CAPITAL IS IX HANGER
By Associated press
London. May 2.l.—Hispatches from
Albania indicate that the capital of
I the new principality is in danger of
attack by insurgent follo«"rs of Essad
Pasha, ex-Minister of v>„., who was
recently deported and went to Italy.
SAYS HE ROBBED AMERICAN
By Associated Press
Florence, Italy, May 23.—A Floren
tine art student, Pletro Kossi, arrested
'to-da.v confessed that he shot anil
robbed Mrs. Mary Flavelle, of Chicago,
on Thursday while she was on a train
between Florence and Assist. Mrs
Flavelle is expected to recover.
ALL STREET CARS
MUST BE EOUIPPED
WITH LIFTING JACKS
State Order Is Intended to Provide
Ready Relief in Case of
Accident
Notice was issued to-day by (ho
Public Service Commission requiring
all street car companies operating sur
face linos lo supply their cars with
jacks capable of lifting at least eight
inches one-fourth of the weight of a
double-truck car and one-half the
weight of a single-truck car. The or
der requires that, one-half of the cars
in the state must be equipped by De
cember I and the remainder by June 1,
1915. This action is the result of
agitation to have cars equipped so that.
In case of accident injured people can
be released without loss of time. The
commission held a hearing on the
proposition a short time ago.
Many trolley companies throughout
the state equipped cars with jacks
some time ago, although there are few
lines which have every car supplied.
A bill was presented in the last legis
lature requiring that every car bo
equipped.
"Chief" Sam and His
Followers Will Sail
For Africa Next Week
By Associated Press
Portland. Maine. May 2.1. The
party of negroes assembled by "Chief"
Alfred Charles Sam will sail next week
to establish a colony on the "gold
coast" of Africa, according to an
nouncement made to-day. The steam
er Curityba, secured by Sam last win
ter and brought here for overhauling,
has been changed from Cuban to Brit
ish entry and now bears the natne
Liberia.
"We will tirst go to Norfolk.to take
on our bunker coal," said Sam. "and
we will then head for Galveston,where
many of the colonists are waiting for
us. We will have accommodations
for a few over sixty."
Captain McKenzie, of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society, will be master
j of the steamer.
Japan Ratifies Treaty
With United States to
Arbitrate Differences
By Associated Press
Tokio, May 23.—The Japanese-
American arbitration treaty, it was an
nounced by the government to-day,
has been ratified by Japan.
The treaty ratified by Japan to-day
is one of a number of similar tenor
that have been negotiated by the State
Department. The treaties were rati
lied by the United States Senate on
February 22 last. As ratified the
treaty pledges the contracting govern
ment to arbitrate all questions except
ing only those affecting vital interests,
independence or national honor and
the rights of third parties.
Three Drowned and 14
Hurt When Gangplank
Breaks at Hoboken
By Associated Press
New York, May 23.—Three drown
ed, fourteen injured, appeared to-day
to sum up the casualties incident to
the breaking yesterday of the gang
plank leding to the steamship Freder
ick VIII. The dead are Annette Feld
schau, a child, and Mrs. Anna Ed
wardsen, both of whose bodies were
recovered, and Mrs. Fdwardsen's .1-
year-old daughter Mary. Search was
still being conducted for the Edward
sen child's body to-day.
LAn investigation into tlie accident
has beer, ordered by the Hoboken au
ihorities.
16 PAGES » POSTSCRIPT. 1
I BECKER'S COUNSEL -
WILL id WEAL
TO SAKE HIS LIFE
Action Will Serve as Stay of Exe
cution For More Than
a Year
WILL RETURN TO DEATHHOUSE
Former Police Lieulenant Will
Hear His Sentence in
Court Next Friday
By Associated Press
New Vorl<, May 2.1.—F0r the second
time Charles E. Hooker, former police
lieutenant, to-day occupies a eel! in
Tombs Prison the convicted murderer
of Herman Rosenthal, gambler, for
the actual killing of whom the four
gunmen paid the penalty in the elec
tric chair a little more than a month
ago. Becker was found guilty lato
yesterday afternoon on the llfth bal
lot.
To-day, as on October 25, 1912, tho
day following his Hrst conviction for
the murder of Rosenthal. Becker's
only hope of escaping the fate of tho
gunmen lay in an appeal from tho
verdict. On Friday of next week Beck
er will be sentenced and soon there
after he will be returned to the death
house at Sing Sing Prison, which he
left last February on the order of the
.Court of Appeals that he be given a
new triul.
An appeal by Becker's counsel,
which is certain to be made, will act
!as a stay of execution, giving Becker
| more than a year to live and with it
the hope of another reversal of tho
judgment of the trial court.
Martin T. .Manton, chief of the
Becker lawyers, announced that, his
appeal would be based on the admis
sion of the testimony of Mrs. Lillian
Rosenberg, widow of "Lefty Louie,"
the gunman; the ruling of the court
in refusing to hear before the jury the
argument on the admissibility of the
I "Dago Frank" Ciroflci confession and
on the justice's charge to the Jury to
| which he took exception In court.
P Becker refused to discuss the ver
dict. To a newspaper reporter the
condemned man replied to an expres
sion of sorrow that "I feel sorry for
[Continued on Page 0]
TESTIMON Y IN COAIJ TRADE
CASK IS FITiKD WITH COURT
By Associated Press
3 Philadelphia, Pa., May 23. Tho
, bulky testimony taken by f'harles H.
1 Guilbert, examiner in the ease of the
' government against the Reading, the
i Jersey Central and their subsidiaries
t to force a separation between tho
Reading and the Jersey Central and
the subsidiaries in the government's
! efforts to break up what it alleges to
be a combination in the anthracite
' coal trade, was tiled in the United
' .States Court here to-day. Argument
• in the case will come up on June .1.
t LITTLK IIOPK lOlt SENATOR
By Associated Press
Washington, I). C., May 23.—Small
I hope was entertained by the attending
, physicians early to-day for the reeov-
I cry of Senator Bradley, of Kentucky.
who has been critically ill here for
' some time. His condition was such
I last night that physicians remained at:
• his bedside. Early to-day Senator
Bradley w»s '-enorted to be gradually
growing weaker. • H
ITHE WEATHER
For llarrlaburg and vicinity! Fair
to—night ami Sunday; cooler to
> n i Kilt.
For Kantcrn Pennsylvania: Fair
to-ulglit anil Sunday; cooler to
lilKlil; moderate ueß( and north
went wliidt*.
Hirer
The Sii.sqiirhaiiiin river mid all Ita
tributaries will continue to fall
alowly to-night and Sunday. A.
Ntn»;c of about 11.8 feet la Inill
eated for llarrlMliurg Sunday
morning.
• (aenernl t'oiidMloiin
The disturbance that wan central
■lortlieaftt of the Lake reßlon.
Friday morning, lia* passed off
> northcastw ard attended liy local
Nliouern, mostly light, In l*enu-<
nylvunin, New York and In New
liiiKlaiul.
It IN 1! to degree* cooler thin
morning lu the Lake region and
the Upper Ohio Valley.
i'emiierii'turc: S a. M.i .18; 2 p. in.. 78.
Sun: ICIMCN, 4:M a. ni.; netN, 7:111
p. in.
Moon: New moon, May 24, 9:35
p. m.
| lllver Stage: Four i'eet above low
water mark.
YesterdayV» Weather
Highest temperature, 85.
liOWCMt temperature, 50.
Mean teinpcrntiire, 72.
.Normal temperature, tJ4.
\
The Orphans
of Merchandise
The public likes to know the
percentage of the tilings for
which it is asked to spend its
good money.
A name made familiar through
advertising carries with It a cer
tain pedigree. It breathes re
spectability and responsibility.
Dealers find that they aro
moving with the popular current
when they display goods of
known make and name.
When those goods have been
made known through the col
umns of their home newspapers
the dealers know they are carry
ing wares that have been intro
duced to their customers, and
that are desired by their" cus
tomers.
The logic of good merchan
dising is to give the people what
they want.
Information regarding the ad
vantages of newspaper advertis
ing will lie gladly given without
charge by the Bureau of Adver
tising, American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association, World Build
ing, New York.
Pookl"t on request.