Villa Denies Reported Break Between H
HARRISBURG SSIS& TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII — No. 143
BTIGUMT
GUERRERO DEFEATS
' GMTTMfICO
Constitutionalist Vessel Beaten by
Federal Ship; Perhaps
Sunk
HUERTA HAS NOT RESIGNED
Says Arrest of Carranza Officers
All Mistake; Situation Re
mains Unchanged
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C„ June 17.—The
Huerta gunboat Guerrero defeated and
probably sunk the Constitutionalist
gunboat Tampico near Mazatlan, ac
cording to a report to-day from Rear j
Admiral Howard. The captain and j
chief engineer of the Tampico com- i
mitted suicide.
The naval battle was witnessed by ]
the United States ships New Orleans, ,
Perry and Preble. No details were j
reported.
A long dispatch was received at the
White House from the American dele- J
gates at the Niagara conference which, |
officials said, did not change the sit
uation. Beyond expressing the view
that there was hope of the ultimate
success of the mediation, officials did
not comment on the situation. Both
the War and State Departments and j
the White House disclaimed having I
i
any official information of the re- !
ported break between Carranza and
Villa.
The engagement took place last j
night off Topolobampo and word came I
to the Navy Department early to-day. '
Some of the crew of the Tampico were
rescued by the New Orleans, which |
had accompanied the Guerrero south
ward yesterday. Others were rescued I
by the Guerrero. The surgeon of the)
New Orleans gave aid to the wounded I
and assisted in the care of the injured
on both sides, co-operating with the,
staff of the federal gunboat.
The report that the Tampico was:
sunk had not been verified, but it was
certain she was badly disabled. This
is the second time the Constitutionalist
warship has suffered at Ihe hands of'
the federal navy. The Tampico was
sunk on June 11 and only yesterday |
was repaired so that she could move ;
under steam.
The Guerrero is nearly twice the i
size of the Tampico and her ordnance i
is at least 50 per cent, more powerful.
The Guerrero was built in England by
Yickers-Maxim in 1909 and was a ves- •'
sel of 1,880 tons, with six 4-inch guns
and two 3-pounders. She has a speed
of twelve knots.
The Tampico was built at Elizabeth- i
port, N. J.. in 1902. She is of 1.000 |
tons displacement and carries lour
♦-inch quick-firing guns and four
ti-pounders.
Both vessels were designed as com
bination gunboats and transoorts to |
meet the peculiar needs of Mexican i
[Continued on Page 12]
CHAIN'S SELF TO STATUE
of duke of Wellington!
By Associated Press
London, June 17.—A militant suf-j
lragette to-day created a diversion in
the center of the city by chaining
herself to the statue of the Duke of
Wellington in front of the Royal Ex- 1
change. She then shouted to the |
passing business men, calling on them i
to intervene in behalf of the im- j
prisoned women. She was eventually
removed by the police amid the jeers
of a large crowd.
OFF TO < OXVEXTIOX
The annual State convention nf the
Sons of Veterans convened to-dav at!
Sunhury for a two-day session. Renre- I
sentatives from branches of the Sons
of Veterans throughout the State are
in attendance. Among the delegates!
(T-" n J «•«- f'ty are. )>. D. Hammelbaugh.
\\ . s. Steele and Uay Stewart.
Late News Bulletins
MISSING BALLOONISTS SAFE
Portland, Ore.. June 17 Hoy Donaldson and Wilbur Henderson.
«!'° 'r f » in the balloon Springfield, arrived to-day at
Blue Lake in I lie Bull Hun river district.
HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE ASHORE
Sf '°' ,an< !- The hospital ship Maine, presented
to the British nation hy American women during the South \frican
war, went ashore to-day in the Firth of l.orne on the west coast of
Scotland during a fog and it is feared she will be a total loss.
IMPORTANT EVENTS IN MEXICO
Mexico City. June 17.—High officers of the Mexican government
statod tt>-da> that matters of great importance to rthe repubile would
be dlseussejl at the extra session session ol the Chamber or i)enuuS
which would result in a complete restoration of peace
BRYAN'S PLANS MEET OBSTACLES
Washington, June 1 < .—Secretary Bryan found considerable opposi
VJi r i ?f na orelgn Helatlons Committee to-<lav to the treaties
with Colombia and Nicaragua. The secretary spent two h iii ox
plaining them and making a plea for their ratification and
return within a few days to furnish additional information.
READING DECLARES DIVIDEND
Philadelphia, June 17.—The directors of the Reading Company to
day declared the regular dividends. The officers (>r th ? Heading coin
pany, including President E. T. Stotesbury, were re-elected.
EUGENIC MARRIAGE LAW UPHELD
Madison, Wis., June 1J. —The Stutc Supreme Court to-duv sustained
the constitutionality of the eugenic marriage law, reversing the judg
ment of the Milwaukee county Circuit Court which declared It Invalid.
New \ork Closing—Chesapeake-Ohio, r»l %; Lehigh Vallev lag-
Northern Pacific. 110'/,: Southern I*acMc. 03%; Union Pacific 154%'
Chicago-Mil.-Ht. Paul, «»V,: p. u. h„ 111; Heading, 103; New V6rk
Central. 91%; Canadian Pacific, 1»;(V H : Amal. Copper, 70%: U. S. Steel,
Three Members of Incoming
i 9 t? is* iff
Freshman Class Just Twelve
w
•*
NANCY M'CULLOUGH
'
FRED ROSS
YOUNG TO APPEAL
FROM DECISION 01
AUTO LICENSE LAW
Says He Will Move as Quickly as
Nature of Case Will
Permit
Stale Treasurer Robert K. Voting
to-day announced that he intended to
appeal to the Supreme Court from the
decision of Judges McCarrell and
Henry upholding the constitutionality
of the automobile license act which
appropriates the revenue form licenses
to the State Highway Department for
use in road work. The treasurer said
that he did so to get important ques
[Continued on Page 12]
LEE AHEAD FOR GOVERNOR
By Associated Press
St. Paul, Minn., June 17.—Primary
returns from various parts of the State
to-day.showed W. E. Lee running
ahead of Governor Eberhart for the
Republican nomination in about the
same proportion as the returns indi
cated last night. Up to 10 a. m. 283
precincts outside the twin cities
showed 11,973 for Eberhart and 14,589
for Lee.
WEST, NOTED MINSTREL, DEAD
Westbrook, Conn., June 17. Ed
ward West, the minstrel, is dead at his
summer home here of pleurisy. He
came here recently from Streator, 111.,
where he had ben taken ill. Soon after
his arrival he • apparently improved,
but a few days ago suffered a relapse.
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1914
• p
■Hnfe' •*" ' 1
HENRY NACHMAN
Two Boys and One Girl Not
Yet in Teens Enter
High School in Fall
The incoming freshman class of the
Central high school will have in its
ranks three of the youngest members
who ever entered the door of that in
stitution as students. They are Miss
Nancy McCullough, Fred Ross and
Henry Nachman. Each of the three is
just 11! years old.
Miss Nancy McCullough is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines P.
McCullough. of 2041 North Second
street. Fred Ross is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Z. Ross. 2135 North
Second street. Henry Nachman, the
other lad, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Nachman, of 1615 North Sec
ond street.
Both Miss McCullough and Henry
Nachman were pupils in the grammar
grade ta'ught by Miss A. May Tittle.
The Ross lad was in Miss Maud Ken
nedy's school.
llMis
FOUND DEM) ON COUCH
WITH POISON HI
Card Tells of Disappointment Over
Man to Keep Farewell
Engagement
By Associated Press
Oakland, Cal., June I.7.—Miss Helen
Mesow, a soprano singer, was found
dead on a couch in her apartment here
early to-day. The cause of death has
not been determined. Miss Mesow
was blind.
A physician said that a spoon found
In the bathroom smellod strongly of a
quick-acting poison.
<>n a table near the couch was a
card bearing the name of W. C. Dohr
mann, an Oakland real estate agent.
The card contained this penciled mes
sage:
"Helen: Six p. m. Wanted you to
come to dinner this evening as it is
our last night—W. C. D."
Mrs. E. Stege, of Melrose, an aunt
of Dohrmann's, said that she and
Dohrmann left the note at the apart
ment Sunday. "Our last night," she
said, meant that Dohrmann was leav
ing town for a while.
Miss Mesow was weM known as a
singer. She was educated in the Cali
fornia Institute for the I>oaf and Blind
and at the University of California.
Afterwards she continued her vocal
studies in Paris.
Besides being a musician, Miss Me
sow was a proficient linguist. She
skated, danced and engaged in vari
ous athletic pastimes. She was about
30 years old and was a friend of Miss
Helen Kellar.
Grand Army Men Want
Telegraph For News
That the thousands of Grand Army
men all over the State—lncluding
those who attended the memorable
Hag transfer exercises Monday as well
i as those who couldn't get here—prefer
to read the Telegraph',;? account of that
historical event is indicated hy the let
| tprs of commendation which have been
received from time to time. Further
more, lots of them are accompanied
by orders for copies of the paper. Here
is a typical letter, which included an
! enclosure:
June 16, 1914.
i To the Editor Evening Telegraph,
: Harrisburg, Penna.:
| My Dear Sir —Please send your
j paper from the 14th to the 20th
I of June to me, as we want all the
news in regard to the transfer of
the flags. Yours,
JOHN G. TAYLOR,
Quartermaster, Wilde Post, No.
25, G. A. R., Chester, Penna.
DEGREES ARE AWARDED
AT 1 jAFAYETTE GRADUATION
By Associated I'ress
Easton, Pa., June 17.—Talcott Wll
; llams, director of the School of Jour
nalism on the Pulitzer Foundation in
j Columbia University, delivered the
commencement address at the seventy
ninth commencement exercises of La
fayette College to-day. He spoke on
"The Real Monroe Doctrine." The
'following • degrees were awarded:
Doctor of divinity, the Rev. C. L.
Chalfant, Boise, Idaho, and the Rev.
F. W. Loetscher, Princeton, N. J.: doc
tor of science, F. P. Gutellus, Montreal,
Canada, and Profosßor Eleanorr Irene
Burns, College for Women, Constan
tinople; doctor of literature, H. L.
'Collins, Philadelphia.
'NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN OFFICER SHOOTS
AT COUNT JERNSTORFF
Ambassador From Germany to
U. S. Target For Angry
Policeman
BULLET GOES WIDE OF MARK
Driver of Auto Who Fails to Heed
Signal, Cause of
Trouble
By Associated Press
Champaign, 111., June 17. Count
Johann Von Bernstorff, Ambassador
front Germany to the United States,
narrowly escaped death to-day when a
special policeman fired pointblank at
the automobile in which the Ambassa-
I dor was being driven to the cotnmence
j ment exercises of the University of
Illinois.
The shot went wild and was not re
peated.
Count Von Bernstorff was riding to
.the campus from the railroad station.
I He was escorted by Arthur Meeker, of
| Chicago, in the latter's automobile.
' Dr. David Kinley. vice-president, of the
| University, and Dr. Ewarts Boutelle
| Greene were also in the machine.
As the car neared First and Univer-
I sity avenues, Michael Murphy, a mer
! chant policeman employed by neigh
; horhood businessmen, held up his
j hand as a warning signal.
Murphy was not in uniform and the
i chauffeur paid no attention to him.
j Apparently angered at the inattention,
j Murphy fired one shot at the automo
bile.
6 Fire Hydrants Included
in Water Pipe Extension
Half a dozen new fire hydrants are
| included in the proposed water exten-
I sions, contracts for which were ap
| proved yesterday by City Council. City
Commissioner Harry F. Bowman open
ed the bids several days ago and the
Johnson Construction Company got the
award. The whole bill totaled $1,632.
Following are the sections of streets
in which the pipes will be laid:
Nineteenth, Derry to Paxton street,
four hydrants: Ninteenth, Paxton to
Sycamore, one hydrant; Sycamore, Rol
leston to city line, one hydrant: Len
nox, Nineteenth to city line; Curtin,
Jefferson to Seventh, and Fourth, Km
erald to Seneca street, one hydrant.
40 Witches in Harrisburg
Says Alleged "Sorcerer"
Warrant Out For Gentleman Who Has Line on These
Weird Beings and He Can't Be Found
"Why, there are forty witches in j
Harrisburg, and i know them all," is j
the expression said to be frequently!
used by Washington Stout, who lives j
in a queer little house out in Pleasant I
View, brews herbs and, according to
those who believe in such medieval
stuff, deals in the forbidden wonders of
the black art.
It is a far cry from Salem days to'
modern conditions, but apparently;
Stout still finds those who believe in |
what he tells them.
However he struck a snag this week
when Mrs. Lillian Miller, a widow liv- J
ing at 627 Peffer street, caused his!
arrest as a sorcerer. Roll back the:
scrolls about SOO years for this little j
drama, please.
But no, despite its anachronism, the |
WILL SUPPORT THE
PENSIONING BILL
OF MAIL CARRIERS
State Senators and Congressman
Acknowledge Councilmanic
Endorsement of Plan
United States Senators Boles Pen
rose and George T. Oliver and Con
gressman Aaron S. Krelder all prom
ise support of House bill No. 5139 —
the bill providing for the retiring and
pensioning of mail carriers—in ac
knowledging City Council's endorse
ment of the measure.
At a recent meeting of the City Com
missioners the bill was endorsed at
the request of the mail carriers of this
city, in accordance with the move
ment inaugurated by the mail men
throughout the country to obtain the
municipalities' endorsement.
Pennsylvania's senatorial represen
tatives and the Representative of the
Kighteenth district acknowledge the
action of City Council tn brief letters
on the subject to City Clerk Charles
[Continued on Pago 11.
Senate Democrats
Speed Up in Effort
to Adjourn Congress
By Associated Press
Washington, June 17.—With ad
journment of Congress in about six
weeks as their goal, Senate Demo
cratic leaders were to-day expected :o
continue their "speed up" work on
the annual appropriation bills so as
to take up as early as possible and
push to conclusion the administration's
program of anti-trust measures. All
will be disposed of by about July 1.
Members want to return home and
enter actively Into the congressional
campaign this Pall with prospects that
the Republicans will not violently op
pose the anti-trust "bills Democratic
leaders In the Senate were hopeful of
adjournment, the latter part of July.
STEAMER KAISER
WILHELM COLLIDES
WITH ANOTHER SHIP
*
|
j
Big Liner Returns to Southampton
Injured Be'ow the Water
Line
;
INCEMORE OTHER VESSEL
Bows Badly Damaged and Upper
Works Smashed by
Accident
By Associated Press
London, Juno 17.—The North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Kaiser Wilhcltii
11. wliich .sailed from Southampton for
New York by way of Sherbourg. put
into Splthead this afternoon nfter a
collision with another vessel during a
thick fog.
Southampton, June 17.—The Kaiser
Wilh'elm II returned here this evening,
having apparently suffered damage be
i low the water line in a collision during
j the fog with the steamer Incemore.
Spithead, England, June 17. —The
' steamer Incemore, from Liverpool for
Southampton, reports having been in
collision with the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wllhelm 11. The
bows of the Incemore were badly
| damaged above the water line. The
j extent of the damage to the Kaiser
! Wilhelm II has not yet been ascer
-1 tained.
Telegraph's Pictures
of Flag Transfer Are
Wonderfully Clear
The Telegraph's moving pictures of
I the flag transfer at the Capitol Mon-
I day have been developed. They are
I wonderfully clear films and show the
i parade and ceremonies just as they
took place.
The pictures will be shown first at
the Photoplay theater in Market
street, Friday and Saturday of this
week. Later they will be shown in
Middletown and other places. Even
tually they will go to the Panama
Exposition at San Francisco.
suit has been enterea in Alderman A.
M. Landis' court in the Sixth Ward.
The trouble is they can't find Wash.
Neighbors out Pleasant View way say
that he and his wife were seen leaving
their home dressed in their best yester
day morning. So Constable Johnson's
hunt for him has so far proved un
availing.
Whether the law will admit In this
year of grace the. charge of "sorcery"
is doubtful, but Mrs. Miller says Stout
has got her in bad repute in the neigh
borhood by declaring that she was a
witch, and that her malign influence
was responsible for the death or
chickens. Before being pointed out
as one of the forty witches of the sor
cerer's catalog, Mrs. Miller was held in
fair repute, she declares.
FLEMING MAKES
01 MORE EFFORT
10 ESCAPE ROPE
Murderer Sits Pale and Quiet
While Case Is Argued in
Court; Monomania Plea
One more effort to save himself from
the gallows for the murder of his
mother-in-law, l,ouisa Bryan, was
made to-day In June argument court
when W. L. Loeser, his counsel, pre
[Continued on Page 11.
Paterson, N. J., Will
"Bury the Hammer" and
Banish "Chronic Knocker"
By Associated I'rcss
Paterson,. N. J., June 17.—0n the
site of the proposed new rapid transit
station in the heart of the city Mayor
Fordyce and members of the Board of
Trade were prepared to-day to carry
out an elaborately arranged ceremony
to mark the passing of "knocking" in
Patersonj The chief feature of the
prograrrP is the burial of "the ham
mer" borne to its grave by six horses
and followed by a procession at the
head of which will be the chief mourn
ers. "old pessimist," "chronic kicker,"
and "habitual grouch" each fashioned
out of straw for distribution over the
grave.
The ceremonies were decided upon
some time ago when the Board of
Trade recently organized, decided that
Paterson had sustained heavy business
losses due to an undesirable notoriety,
frequently helped along by Its own
citizens.
WESTINGHOUSE STKIKE QUIET
Pittsburgh, Pa., June 17.—The
strike of ten thousand Westinghouse
workmen to-day setled down to the
routine of picketing by the strikers
and guarding their plants by the com
panies.
Hutchison Tells How
He Drove Vice Dens
From City in a Week
'
COL. JOSEPH B. HUTCHISON
The Man Who Cleaned Up Vice Dis
trict Here in One Week
TENTH KESM
SiOW PROMISES TO
BE BIGGEST EVER
| Thousands of Farmers For Miles
Around Gather at Big Head
Woods
I
JUDGES VIEWING THE STOCK
Dinner Served on Grounds to Hun
gry Crowds; Announce
Prize Winners
By Start Correspondent
Rip Head Woods, Ilogestown, Pa.,
.Tune 17.—With all of the cattle tents,
I swine pens and horse stalls filled, the
I lenth annual Hogestown Horse and
j Cattle Show got under way this morn
ing. The event this year seems to sur
: pass that of former years, both as to
'the number of entries and the quality
of stock.
Although the name of the attraction
would indicate that only cattle and
horses are here,, the show takes in
everything found on the farm, one of
the interesting exhibits being poultry.
Dozens of fowls are sheltered In a
[spacious tent on the hillside and when
[judging was started in that depart
ment the judges declared that only on |
: rare occasions is a collection of birds
of such quality found. Then, too, Uut
i ter and eggs, as products of the farm,
I are on exhibition. Pure white eggs,
brown eggs and spreeltled eggs, and
the real pure country butter are shown
in glass cases.
The exhibits this year come from
farms in the territory between Dills
burg, Lewisberry and Goldsboro on
the south, on the north to the top of
North Mountain, and east of the bor
ough limits of Carlisle to the Susque
hanna river. However, registered
stock may be entered from any place
and will be exhibited in the registered j
class.
Judging Starts
Judging started this morning at 10
o'clock, all of the exhibits being in
their respective positions an hour be
; fore. The judges viewed the cattle,
: sheep, hogs, poultry and eggs to-day,
[lions determined a. d that ho hoped
the case would be expedited.
Auditor General A. W. Powell said
[Continued on Page 12]
Two Rescuers and
Boy Are Drowned at
Bottom of Deep Well;
By Associated Press
Driftwood, Pa., June 17. While
playing near his home here last night,
Harold Jordan, aged 11, fell into an
abandoned well. Ills cries attracted
the attention of Rodney Ives, aged 17,
who climbed Into the well in an at
tempt to save him. Finding he could
not bring the boy to the surface Ives
called for help, and was answered by-
John Jordan. Harold's uncle. When
he heached the boys they clung to him
so that his hold on the rough sides of
the well was broken, and the three,
slipping down into the water, were
drowned.
STATIC-WIDE PROHIBITION VOTE
By Associated Press
Olympia, Wash., June 17.—An ini
jtiatlve petition containing 112,101
names, calling for the submission to
the voters of Washington at the No
vember election of a State-wide pro
hibition law, was tiled yesterday with
the Secretary of State by officers of
the State Anti-Saloon League. Un
der the law 32,000 signatures would
have been sufficient.
PRIEST HIGHLY HONORED
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, June 17.—1t became
known to-day that the Very Rev.,
Nicholas J. Murphy was elected pro
vincial of the Order of Augustlniaus
at a meeting at Villanova College
yesterday. He succeeds the Rev. Mar
tin J. Gerharty who held the office
three terms. The new provincial is a
native of New York City where for
the last three years he has been rec
tor of St. Nicholas' church.
14 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT.
Harrisburg Police Chief Tells
Convention How Town
Was Made Clean
SAYS DEPARTMENT NEEDS
CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM
Explains How Fakirs, Pick
pockets and Their Ilk Are
Driven From Streets
Police chiefs from all over the
United States and Canada in conven
tion at Grand Rapids, Mich., to-day
learned how Ilarrisburg's vice district
was cleaned up in a week's time.
The information was given by no
less d person than the man who did
that very thing right in this city not so
many months ago—Colonel Joseph B.
Hutchison. Ilarrisburg's chief of po
lice.
Colonel Hutchison says that public
sentiment in Harrisburg demanded a
general cleaning up of the vice dis
trict and he states that he and the
force did the cleaning up and
did it right. He says:
Wc had a self-made rcdliglit
district—a district without police
regulations; but nevertheless a
segregated district. But they are
gone. The, whole business was
put out of business in about a
week's time.
I i- then explained that the
district was cleaned up in the face of
I an overwhelming public demand; that
arrests were made in some instances,
and that most of the effective clean
[Continued on Page 11]
President Rea Here
to Testify in Lease
of Northern Central
President Rea testified to the Penn
sylvania's ownership of a majority of
the stock of the Northern Central for
fourteen years, prior to which it hud
owned IS per cent, of the shares. Ho
further stated that the two railroads
had been administered by the same
officers for forty years, and that the
Northern Central had always been re
garded as a part of the Pennsylvania's
system and could not very well be an
independent road. In 1910, the year
! When the lease was drawn up, fully
| two-thirds of the gross revenue of tho
j Northern Central was from traffic de
rived from the Pennsylvania, and of
449 miles of railroad the Pennsylvania,
had a direct operating interest in all
but 140. The Pennsylvania had aided
the Northern Central in crises and tho
reason for the lease was given that
the time had come when the two prop
erties should be under single manage,
ment, financial and operating.
Seige Proclaimed by
Turkish Government
Along Dardanelles
Tendon, June 17.—An Exchange
Telegraph company's dispatch from
[Constantinople to-day says a state ot
siege has been proclaimed by tho
■ Turkish government at Smyrna in Asia
[Minor and along the Dardanelles in
[order to put a stop to the emigration
of Greek residents in Turkey.
The question of the expulsion on
forced migration of Greeks from
Turkish territory has recently been
the cause of sharp protests from tho
Greek government and a veiled threat
of war. Both Greece and Turkey aro
making preparations for armed con
flict.
THE WEATHER
For Harrlaliurn atnd vicinity i Fair
to-iil|sht and Thursday; Hlimr
whnt «nrin<-r Thursday.
For Kastern Pennsylvania: Fair to
ll i K lit. warmer In north portion |
Thursday fair, warmer; gentle
winds beeomlnK cant and aonth.
Temperature: 8 a. ni., 00.
Sun: Klsea, 4:3« a. in.; seta, 7:35
p. m.
Moon: Xm moon, June 23, 10:33
a. m.
Hlvpr Stage: l.tt left above low
water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
lllKhext temperature, 74.
I.mvent temperature, !M.
Mean temperature, OS.
Normal temperature, 71.
MARRIAGE I.ICKNSES
Danlfi 11. Klneard and Estella Eliza
beth Kbner, city.
Manufacturers Who
Help the Other
Fellow
"The wise manufacturer real
izes that whatever helps the re
tailer helps himself" says a
business writer.
That sentence lilts tho adver
tising nail squarely on tho head.
When a manufacturer adver
tises his goods In a local news
paper ho is not only helping
every dealer who has his goods,
but he Is Inviting others to
"stock up."
"Tho turn over on the dealers'
shelves mean renewed orders
for the manufacturer.
Manufacturers Interested in
enlarging their market are In
vited to address tho Bureau of
Advertising, American Newspa
per Publishers Association,
World Building, New York.