Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-25

turbed sensations, and as Mr.. Richard
son had been comforted by Miss
Brooks she turned to Walter Fair
banks for similar treatment. If a
person of strong mind becomes baked
and consequently irritated there Is a
craving for some one--not to rely on
for advice, but to whet opinions upon.
Miss Lyall made an excuse to send
for Mr.. Fairbanks In order that she
might have dummy to pound. MFR.
Fairbanks proved himself admirably
suited to the purpose. Not capable Of
understanding that higher role Of ele
waiting by an unceasing flow OF infor-
nation which Is the great work of
newspapers, he saw only the blemishes
resting on the press. When Miss Lyall
,old him Of her disagreement with Mr..
Richardson he was surprised that she
did not know that his paper was own
ed by combination of industrial mag
mates. This opened Miss Lyall's eyes
not only to the fact Of an entire alb
sence Of sympathy between her and
the man who was employed to oppose
views she held very strongly, but that
there was, after all, a comfort In com
ing down with her aeroplane and hay
ing heart to heart talk on the earth's
surface with a man who knew what
was going on there.
But Mr.. Richardson before any an
nouncement was made OF the break
ing of the engagement concluded to
make an effort to set matters right be-
tween him and his 6ance. He called
upon her, and she came down with a
disappointed look on her face,
81 have called to say, Margaret" he
began. that perhaps you are not aware
that newspaper Is not exclusively a
concern for dispensing noble ideas. No
BILE ideas there may be In 1t, but they
would not be there at all II the paper
had no means for Its publication. I'm,
less q newspaper can be made to
pay
HAS that anything to do with pre-
tending to advocate ideas and at the
same time sneering at them"
81 don't admit
what Is your definition of the term
trust busterY
"a trust buster? Why, trust buster
Is one who advocates breaking up those
combinations which are essential to
business at the present day"
But l don't admit that they are
essential"
Certainly your opinion can have
nothing to do with the management OF
the paper edit"
IF the paper you edit Is the exponent
Of the principles, or, rather, tho want
Of principles, of the man am to marry
1t certainly is Of great importance to.
me-"
81 am employed to carry out the
policy laid down by the owners of the
paper"
why, then do you pretend to carry
out opposing ideasF"
Margaret. a newspaper Is a prac-
teal affair II must have advertise
ments; to secure advertisements II
must have circulation; to have circu.
lation 1t must have readers. Readers
are of various opinions. One must
steer middle course to-
''Enoughl You. the man with whom
i had decided to unite my very being,
nave no principles OF your own
my principles are my own; the pa
per's principles are Its own"
linen II you were paiu " auVocate
anarchy ana ASSASSINATION you "oulu
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