VANDYKE IS FOR NATION'S LEAGUE , AS PROPOSED Former Dutch Minister Up holds Draft in Commun ity Speech By Associated. Press Trenton, N. J., March 2 2.—"What America wants is a league of peace with power," declared Dr. Henry Vandyke, of the faculty of Prince ton University, and formerly United States minister to the Netherlands in an address upholding the draft of the League of Nations, before the Crescent Temple here last night. He said he would not discuss the "bogey pictures" of the League of Nations which the politicians have painted. "No one has proposed to throw out the Monroe doctrine, he asserted. Article X of the draft of the league, he insisted declares that the terri torial integrity and independence of all states which are members of the league shall be respected and pre served against external aggression. The use of military force, he point ed !•<*• is not prescribed but is mere ly ind'.eatod as a possible measure and the council of the league, he said, was to have the power to rec ommend this measure and the ex P TE ARE often aiked, "How can you afford to lell such I Vy High Grade Cart at the low prices, you ask." There is i no secret to that question. The public know the values : E of our cars—their good merits are well established. The result ; g is, our sales are of so large a volume that we are able to sell at j I a figure that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. : SL 1000 Cars to Select From. Time Payments Arranged. : ie 1918 PAIGE, 4 -pass. Touring; run 1918 MI'BBAI 8 Touring. divided : K only 3100 miles; practically new; front seats, fully equipped; very : a splendidly equipped; a bargain. powerful; a snap. ; f 19,8 DODGE Sedan, wire wheels, 1919.17 CHANDLER Touring cars, = E extra wheel and tire; excellent me- SedanSt R oa( i„ e rs and Coupes, - : E ,J'liS?. l , v'.u w wfAx.^ 1 "„ uu .£ rtfl 1 e cyl. models; large selection. E 1.118 WILLY S.-KNIGHT 8 Touring; 19n LOCOMOBILE Limousine; beau- : H run ,-600 miles, has had wtry good tlful body, tip-top condition; fully 2 E rare: equipped with wire wheels, equipped' a snap 2 E c„r,l I Ires, bumper and spot light; i M g.i7 CHEVROLET Touring cars ; E ,> . . , . and Roadsters, 4- and 8-eyl. 2 E 1918 FRANKLIN Roadster. A-l con- mDde ls; large variety; fully = K ditlon. wire wheels, extra tiro and ♦MiuipDMil • low as J375 = E 7' heel j mechanically perfect; a ,9,9.1,.,,, DODGE Touring cars ami = E , n iS r hpwo. *ua O T, . Roadsters, tip-top condition; fully ; E , I'EERLESS 8 Touring, prac- equipped; low pries. = E linV w r m" 1918-17-10 CADILLAC Touring cars, : E i•• • oiai ivn ' „ sacrifice. Roadsters, Sedans. Limousines. 3- : E 1918 OAKLAND 6 Roadster; very , models; excellent mechanical = E economical: run 2200 miles; fully edition at interesting prices. : k equipped; a snap. 1918-17-10 BCTCKS, all models, 4- 1918-17-10 FORDS; all models; low- : WP and 6-cyl. Touring Cars and Road- est pricm. j y sters; large variety; as low as $5OO. 101R YEI.IE 4-paas. Raceabout. Very ; 1018 IJBICKTY SIX Touring, tip-top classy, equipped with wire wheels. : K condition; shows no woar what- Victoria top; quite a nuinbfr of : K ever; lots of extras; a bargain. extras; at a bargain. 1 GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE j I 238-240 NORTH BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. : Kr AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR FREE BARGAIN BULLETIN. 2 *v ❖ I Demonstration at the | Automobile Show | Detroit Sterling Electric * | Vapor Oil Ranges Washing Machine I <• Work Like Gas The only machine that $ % will rub your clothing like * £ A Range for Every hand - * * /f ... ~ , r constant operation at * ? Month in the Year the Auto Show. % *? <' % BAKING DEMON- Oscillating Tub, Uni- £ % STRATIONS BY AN versal, reversable wring- £ * EXPERT EVERY er. Large Steel Bench * % EVENING AT THE (drop side) % Horse- % * SHOW. Power Motor. | MM———————— ♦l' Don't Miss This Opportunity of Seeing $ These Big Leaders X * Between IST ■ f\ \7 T? I Constant % £ Calder LJ Vy V£4 I M I Demonstra- £ I fSS' OfIIRNITURE COMPANyIV tio s,o t e he I s ' I Secure As To Principal; Certain As To Income; Always Worth 100 Cents On The Dollar; Quickly Cashed in Case of Need - The Full Paid Stock of this Association i neither rises nor falls with the money market but remains as firm as the Rock of Gibraltar. Investments and re-investments therein by thousands of our closest friends and neighbors over a period of more than twenty-one years indicate the satisfaction they experience in hold ing this form of Stock, which pays 5 per cent., 1 tax free, can be taken any time in multiples of $lOO, and is withdrawable after six months on thirty days' notice with interest in full. 108 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. State Capital Savings & Loan Association - _ • I. SATURDAY EVENING, BAMUBBURG TEEEGKXPIt MARCH 22, 1919. tent of its application. Radical changes, which the allies cannot ac cept, he said, would be obstructive , and would break up the harmony already reached and delay a real peace indefinitely, fulfilling the aim of the enemies of the league and "probably gratifying unconverted Germany." OUT AGAIN; IN AGAIN J. E. Rice, discharged in court yesterday on a larceny charge, was rearrested fifteen minutes later by Williamsport police offlccrs at the courthouse. Rice is wanted in Wil liamsport on charges of false pre tence. tl is alleged he came to that city and represented himself as a salesman fob the Johnstown Tire and Rubber Company, offering tires for sale far below the market price. He received money in advance for the tires but never delivered them it is charged. According to city police Rice has served sentences in jail on previous convictions here. NOTED MUSICIAN DIES Blooms burg, Pa., March 22. — Prof. Charles P. Elwell, 51. consid ered one of the ablest musicians in the State died at the Bloomsburg hospital, following an attack of paralysis. He was for a time organ ist at the Bloomsburg Presbyterian church, Jeader of the Citizen's band, and conducted an orchestra and taught piano music. 1 naddition he was a skilled violinist. Prof. Elwell wus a son of Judge William Elwell, who served on the Columbia-Mon tour bench, but who has been dead for many years. Ukrainians in Lemberg Defeat Polish Troops Warsaw, Thursday, March 20. —The Ukrainian troops besieging Lemberg have entered that city after Ave days of hard fighting, according to an official statement issued to-day. The resistance of the Polish reinforcements sent to the aid of the beleaguered city was broken by the Ukrainians, the statement adds. A document seized by the Poles | showed that a reward of 4,000 j crowns and five arpents (about five acres) of land had been j promised to every Ukrainian sol- j dier entering Lemburg. Suburban Notes WICOMSCO Sergeant John D. Palmer was dis charged at Camp Meade, Md., this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Witmer and children visited Mrs. James Badond, in Minersville, Sunday. Ethel Dissinger and Vesper Smith, of Harrisburgr, were the week-end guests at the home of Mrs. A. M. Rotdorf. Roy D. Acaley. of Philadelphia, was the guest of John 11. Acaley and family. Ira F. Keiter,. of Philadelphia, visited his father. Dr. I. A. Keiter, over the week end. M. I. Bergan, of Pottsville, trans acted business in town for the Reid Tobacco Company, Tuesday. Claude Warfteld and family, of Elizabethville, called on town rela ! tives Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Daubert, of I Srhuylkill Haven, spent Wednesday ! at the home of John Acaley. | Misses Amelia Seip and Mildred llvoppenhaver spent Sunday nfter- I noon with Mrs. Ida Romberger, In Elizabethville. i Mrs. J. H. Bowman, of Baltimore, I Md., and Viola Michael, of Millers |burg, visited John Sallada and fam- I ily recently. John Coleman, of Harrisburg. spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coleman. Mrs. James Golden, of I.ykens, called on Miss E. K. Driscoll, Tues day. Mrs. D. Hause and child, of Har risburg, visited town relatives on Thursday. Mrs. L. K. Diefenderfer entertain ed Mrs. Azure Jones, of Johnstown, while here in the interest of the V. O. T. 17. HUMMKLSTOWN Mrs. Geary Rife and Mrs. Bert Floyd, of Middletown, spent Thurs day with Mrs. Rife's sister, Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Mrs. Vera Fox, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox. Mrs. Charles T. Holler and Miss Annie Weber visited friends at Har risburg yesterday. Mr. Myers, of Tyrone, is spending several days at the home of Charles Brehm. SOLDIERS GO TO HOSPITAL Danville, Pa., March 22. —Private Harry Lowenstein, Company B, 103 d Engineers, who leturned from overseas, March 3, left to-day for Carlisle to receive treatment for rheumatism he contracted in the Toul sector. He is also a Spanish- American war veteran. Wagoner Edward Keefer, Com pany A, 103 d Engineers, who fought at Chateau Thierry, has returned from overseas. lie was gassed and also wears a wound tripe. To-day he went to Camp Dix to undergo an operation. TftßAffft or Snu,T Hoh't CUIIED by lUDHLvU harmless remedy. Guar anteed. Sent on trial. If it cures, costs you $l. If it fails, costs nothing. SII'EIIBA COMPANY,' 1)523, Balti more, Mil. RESORTS RALEIGH Atlantic City's Popular Hotel. , American Plan, II & $.l per day Easter Holiday Extra - / GALEN HALL WEPNERSVILIE,PA. Opens Saturday April 5* HOWARD M.WING MANAOtR I Almost A New Car | "She used to remind me of a greyhound, the way ehe took 3E 5E MountasaPaas.butnowahe balks at the easiest hill. Moreover, jj£ i the has a nasty cough; and insist# upon lagging back with the j£ g slow ones—so 111 mil her cheap*" Lota of men have aaid this. it E But the automobile mechanic knowa that 3 F IEI®Q^IBUtETO , R | & will put her back in her rightful place. Then the will have § § power, speed and pep. She won't linger with the slow boats 3 £ and she will get away the instant you atart her. S |3 | Drive around tomorrow and aee us about it. We can tell you £ rS ' in detail just what a RAYFI ELD will do for your ear. |p li Federick's Garage 1 L 1807-00 NORTH SEVENTH ST. j 2 Distributor* 1 General Automobile Repairing I 39 Hupmobile Service Station COMPENSATION CALLED SUCCESS Secretary Lee "Solomon Issues Resume Showing Great Practical Value Now *n a resume of V\ \ ff //J t ' le worK °f tlv- Vn\\ State Compensa wVAAnv .ion Board com- Solomon, the sec- SkSfWgtilljJWl retary, it is stat- that "the cora -1 JwISWHtW pensation law has ■ MINL dpn, onstrated Its I*" ricmiw. in IXIII 1917 and 1918 • grand total of $12,296,847.89 was paid either disabled persons or fam ilies of those killed, while $14,886,- 312.03 represents awards contracted in fatal cases. Of the money ex pended for relief of victims, $3,138,- 014.09 was paid in fatal cases the burden being carried as follows. Ex empted companies $2,002,239.74: in surance companies $869,791.26 and State Workmen's Insurance Fund $265,983.09. Disbursements for relief of dis ability cases during the first three years aggregated $9,158,833.76, of whic-h exempted companies paid $4,- 322,944.65 and insurance companies $4,430,108.53. In the three years 195,150 agree ments between employers and em ployes have been approved bv the 'compensation board, 65,574 being in 1918. The statment says that the news papers of the State aided greatly in the dissemination of information as to decisions and rulings which be came precedents and this policy "has tended to relieve the system of numberous absurd claims." Attention is called to the efforts to establish a system for rehabilitation of wounded, the fact that 4.448,929 papers have been handled, the work of Pennsylvania told to the officials of other States, while the Hoard has in effect been a "traveling tribunal in that it has gone to numerous places to hold hearings. Work of the referees is praised and recommendation made that the number of referees should be in creased. To Abolish Crossings—The Cum berland Valley Railroad Company has applied to the Public Service Commission for approval of the plan to abolish grade crossings in Cum berland county, one known as the Britton road in Southampton town ship and two in Newton which it is proposed to do away with in favor of an above grade crossing. They will be heard Thursday. The Val ley railways cases come up April 9. To Enlist Veterans—Plans to en list a number of men being dis charged from the army in the State Police Department are being made by Acting Superintendent George F. Lumb, of the State Police. Numer ous inquiries have been made by men just out of the service as to the pay and duty requirements of the State force and it is believed that vacan cies of long standing will soon be filled. Many Ask Charters—Activity in the applications for charters from the Stutc which became so marked a month and does not seem to have abated and this week almost forty were acted upon by Governor Wil liam C. Sproul. In the number were several Philadelphia building and associations. Many Hearings-—A scries of hear ings has been scheduled for Harris burg Warren and Pittsburgh next week by the Public Service Commis sion, all of Monday to be devoted to arguments, the rates of the High land Gas Company, Harrlsburg Light and Power Company, (steum depart ment) ; American Natural Gas Com pany, and Dußois and Jefferson Electric Company, being scheduled to be heard finally. The question of the legality of the "coal and labor charge" in electric contracts is raised by a complaint against the West Penn Power Company, which is to be heard at Pittsburgh where on Thursday a number of jitney op erators will be called to answer a complaint started on the commis sion's own motion to ascertain by what authority they operate. Board to Sit—The State Compen sation Board has announced that it will sit in Harrlsburg April 1 and in Philadelphia April 2, 3 and 4. Hear ings will be held in other cities dur ing the month. Licenses Run nigli —Application for automobile licenses at the State Highway Department automobile registration bureau is still keeping up and it is expected that the total registrations to April 1 will break I all records. Scranton Hotel Man Shot by Bartender Scranton, Pa., March 22.—Michael O'Connor, one of the best known hotel keepers In the city, was shot and fatally wounded at his hotel last night at 10.15 o'clock by Frunkie Nolan, a bartender who for merly worked for him. O'Connor died thirty njinutes after the shoot ing. Standing of the Crews II ARRIS BI'RC SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 117 crew first to go after 1.15 o'c' ck: 111, 113, 101, 125, 112, 119, 118, 109, 127, 104, 106, 120, 110. Engineers for 113, 127. Conductors for 118. Flagmen for 119. Brakemen for (2) 104, 109, 112,-117 and 127. Engineers up: Gable, Houseal, I Brown, Dolby, Geinmill. Bair, Smith. Howard, Andrews, Triekman, Baston, Stauffer, Baldwin, A.. K. Steffy, Ream, McDonald. Blankenhorn, Wiker. Firemen up: Brown, Swartz, Ress ler, 1 Blekel, Kintz. Mace. Lenard. Smith, Webb, Beers, Harnish, Dick over, N. G. Smith. W. W. Rider. Stot-I zel. Barclay, Mo.ver, Kase, Bradlev, | , Reich, KirehoiT. Conductors up: Stark, Reed, t Brakemen up: Arndt, Weitner, Home, Poflf, Mowery, Schriver, Funs- I ton, Mongan, Espenshade, Minnichan, Endera, Burger, Zimmerman, Etz wiler, Bel ford, Wilt, Hackman, Mur phy, A Item us, Cross, McCarty, Kasse mer. Smith. Middle 1)1 vision —-The 248 crew to go lirst after 2.15 o'clock: 252, 250, | 227, 243. Raid off—26. 27, 19, 25. Ten crews laid off at Altoona. Engineers wanted for 26. 25. Firemen wanted for 25. Conductors for 19. Flagmen wanted for 26, 27, 25. Brakemen wanted for 26. Engineers up: Asper, Cook, Numer. Burris, Leppard, Peightal, Tettermer, Corder, Harris, Baker, Buck waiter, Boinberger, Brink. Firemen up: Seeger, Homsby, Primm, Mellinger, Huss, Sehoffstall. Conductors marked up: Rhine. Brakemen up: Hell, Dennis, Wood ward. Zimmerinan. Vnrd llornd—Engineers for SC, lOC, 12C and 23C. Firemen for 11C, 12C, 18C. Engineers up: Runkle, Wise. Watt, Clelland, Goodman. Sayford, Beck wltli, Gibbons, Cless. Firemen up: Gormiey, Wirt, Rothe, 1 Charles, Otstot, Bryan, Stine, Whi- ! 1 chello, Ross. ENOI.A SIDE I'hllndelphla Division. The 252 i crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock" 215, 234, 212, 249, 247, 225, 222 227 233, 243, 214, 216, 202. Engineers for 213, 215. I Conductors for 219. 215, 213. Flagmen for 225, 222, 227, 213. Brakemen for 208, 213. Brakemen up: Spense. Vogelsong. Flowers. Arbegast, Anderson. Freed man, Geitz, Schlusser, Simpson, Gard ner, Tilson, Skiles, Home, Abius. Brunner, Dellinger. Gutshall, Cbul- I i der. Middle Division —The 232 crew to i go first after 1 o'clock: 251, 238, 215, and 219. Five Altoona crews to come In. Raid off—lo4, 102, 116, 123. Engineers for 116, 123. Firemen for 116, 123. Brakemen for 104. yard Crews— Branyan, Kauffman, Fleckinger, Shuey, Hill. Firemen up: Sadler. Haubaker, Benser, Taylor, Sanders, Kensler, Hutchison, Wagner, Meek. E ngincers for Ist 129, 2nd 129. Firemen for 145, Ist 129. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division — Engineers up: S. H. Alexander, O. 1,. Miller, ii. F. Krepps, D. Keane. F. F. Schreck, W. C. Black, .1. Crimmel, G. G. Keis, er, 3. A. Spottx, R. M. Crane, W. D. McDougal, F. MeC. Buck. Engineers wanted for 25, 37. Firemen up: U. L. Hugglns, D. F. Hudson, Roy Herr, R. B. l'ee, C. F. Faust, W. W, Beacham, N. Naylor, H. B. Thomas, X. A. Wehling, H. A. Schrauder, G. B. Huss. Firemen wanted for 6293. Plitlndeliihlii Division Engineers up: H. Smeltzer, B. A. Kennedy, H. W. Gilliums, R. B. Welsh, J. C. Davis. C. R. Osmond, A. Hall, V. C. Gibbons, C. H. Seitz. Firemen up: A. L. Floyd, F. L. Floyd, N. G. Shaffner, E. D. McNeal, G. E. Britcher, W. E, Aulthouse, J. M. White, j Firemen wanted for 578, 40. Wllllamsport Division —Engineers I up: E. E. Bastian. No vacancies. Firemen up: C. E. Smith. No va- | cancies. ORDERS FOR 211.1NW CIUCKS : | Mount Wolf, March 22.— H. M. Gar- j ! rett, proprietor of a poultry farm at Pleasant Hill, has booked orders for | 26,000 "baby" chicks. The Garrett : poultry plant thus far this season has incubated upward of 17,000 eggs, its hatching capacity being 12,000 eggs at a time. LOAN DRIVE CHAIRMAN Mount Wolf, Pa., March 22.— H. A. I Kauffman, cashier of the Mount Wolf Union National Bank, has been ap pointed chairman of the eleventh dis trict for the approaching "Victory" loan drive, by County Chairman Grier Hersh. The district comprises Manchester and Mount Wolf bor oughs, and Manchester, East Man chester and Conewago townships. i SERMON TO COUNCIL Hummelstonn, March 22. The members of Derry Council, No. 40, Jr. O. U. A. M. will attend services in the Reformed Church to-morrow eve ning, where the pastor, the Rev. Ar thur B. King, will preach a special sermon to them. "BAH V DROPS" KIM* INFANT Duncnnnon, Pa., March 22.—From the effects of patented "baby drops" administered according to directions, Howard, the one-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jocies, Penn township, is dead at the home of his parents. W. C. T. U. JUBILEE Sunbury, Pu., "March 22.—Plans for a sweeping jubilee drive to be carried into every corner of North umberland county, were made at a meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, at a meeting held here. Demonstrations will bo held in each of the towns throughout the district, and a monster booster meet ing will be hold in Sunbury at a date yet to be determined upon. P. AND R. BRIDGE BUCKLES Catawissa, Pa., March 22.—With the Long Hollow bridge, one of the hig trestles on the Catawlssa branch of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad buckling in the center freight traffic on the entire fifty seven miles of the branch between Milton and Tamanend had to be sus pended. Passengers are transferred at this point MAYOR INDICTED ! FOR TAKING BRIBE TO PROTECT VICE I*os Angeles Executive Was to Receive .$25,000 to Let Hands Off By Associated Press Los Angeles, Cal., March 22. I Mayor Frederick T. Woodman, of Los Angeles, was indicted last night on a charge of receiving a bribe for j the protection of vice. George | Brown and George Henderson were [ I * indicted on a charge of giving a ] bribe in connection with the same transaction. The indictment recites that the I mayor ngnecd to accept from Brown .and Henderson $25,000 in monthly j payments of $2,500 each and that ■ $2,000 was actually paid to a former | newspaperman .(or the mayor, the payments being in return for alleged protection to Brown and Hender son in unlawful sales of liquor, in conducting houses of ill repute with out interference and in conducting gambling places and games. MAY CHANGE ASSESSMENTS Carlisle, Pa., March 22.—Carlisle Borough Council is considering a movement for a change in the property assessments in the town and has appointed a committee of Councilmen and real estate agents to examine the assessments with the view of having them readjusted. EIGHT-HOUR WORK DAY Cluuiibersburg, Pa., March 22. — The Chkmbersburg Foundry and Machine Company, lias announced that beginning Monday il will estab lish an eight-hour day tor work at its plant. The Wolf Manufacturing Company and the Chambersburg Engineering Company also establish ed an eight-hour day this week. YOUNG FOLKS ATTEND DANCE Mcolianicsbiirg, Pa., March 22. — I Among the Mechanicsburg young I people in attendance at the danco j last evening at the General lioa i pltul, No. 31. Carlisle, were: Miss I Lillian Fought, Miss Helen Bentz, | Miss Janet Eckels, Miss Anna Schraeder, Miss Vera S'eidel, Miss Martha Anderson, Miss Eleanor Har rold and Miss Esther Ryan. WED AT NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland. Pa., March 22. | —On March 17 Chester Lee Kn | sminger and M'ss Florence Romaine 1 Llghtner, both of West Fairview, I were married by the Rev. A. R. Ayres at Trinity United Brethren parsonage here. They will live at ! Wesi Fairview. | VETERAN WALKER IN CITY i Harry Stewart, 73 years old, of I San Diego, Cal., veteran cross coun ! rty walker, is going home to take a rest, he said while in this city yes terday. He is now on his way to his home for that purpose. He had started on a walk around the world in 1914,, but the world war in terrupted. | Continuous Service - and Long Run Economy Us Give You l ull DetailsH IThe overl and-H arrisburg Co. i ta2!2-214 North Second Streets! aiwiißDllliiiiiiiin!:!iiiii!i;;:Hi!'n4 * own automobiles. It will require years for the factories ' * to catch up with demands. ; % The Templar Motors Corporation is admirably ; ! % prepared to benefit by these conditions. The Templar * car is in world-wide demand. It is the only strictly high ! * class car of moderate size, weight and price. The Temp- 1 % lar factories employ hundreds of workmen turning out | i Templar cars which are being shipped to all parts of the J '-> world. i t 3 * All of Templar's properties—land, buildings, ; \% machinery and equipment are paid for and the factory is * paying dividends from profits earned at the rate of 12% 3 * annually. J |*> Templar Motors must enlarge its factories to ; * fill orders and prepare for the future with largest profits ; % to stockholders. For that purpose a limited amount of 3 , * stock is now offered at $15.00 a share. The price will ad- J ! '4, vance in the very near future. ] |t -Now is the time for you to invest so as to ; £ benefit by the advancing price of Templar Motors stock * and at the same time have your money earning more than 3 3> the ordinary interest rate. * j <♦ 4 *:* Write for full particulars before the price advances. The Templar § Motors Corporation i Guardian Building | Cleveland, O. fTlic Templar Motors Corporation, < 7th Floor Guardian Bldg., Cleveland, O. * | % Gentlemen: —Please forward mo information relating to 1 * your proposition, without obligation on my part. V 4 t Name ' * i t Add,- j * < * Occupation <• t ' 7 PLAYING THE GAME A story of all absorbing intereat that will appeal to those who view the OPPORTUNITIES OP WALL STREET from a strictly Investment stand point. A new method la explained that Is sure to appeal, it being of personal Interest to you. SKNT FREE ON REQUEST. ONLY LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE. FISCAL SERVICE CORPORATION. 6SI Fifth Ave., New York City