- W. C. BRYANT—Brooklyn Times.
- C. W. KNAPP—St. Louis Republic.
- J. A. BUTLER—Buffalo News.
- M. A. McRAE—Cincinnati Post and St. Louis Chronicle.
- A. S. PEASE—Woonsocket Reporter.
Address all communications to the Secretary, care NEW YORK OFFICE, 206 POTTER BUILDING.
To the Members of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association.
NEW YORK, MAY 11, 1892.
Gentlemen,
The undersigned, a committee appointed by the President to investigate into the merits of the various typewriting machines with a view to the adoption of some machine for the use of members of this association, respectfully report that in their judgment, all things having been considered, the “Remington” is the machine which they would recommend for adoption, believing that in its superiority of design and excellence of workmanship, its great simplicity, durability and easy manipulation, it is more desirable for use in newspaper offices than any other. In addition, the fact that it is understood and operated by a great many thousands of young men and women, that the use of it is being taught not only in the public schools, but in commercial schools and colleges throughout the land, and, its being generally referred to as the standard: the large number of offices which the company have scattered throughout the country, making it easy to have repairs made at the least expense, have all had some effect in basing their judgment.
L. L. MORGAN, J. S. SEYMOUR, W. C. BRYANT.
Write for Further Information:
WYCKOFF, SEAMANS and BENEDICT,
100 Gracechurch St., London, E.C.
Library Association Series