Arizona republican., 1911-04-08
HEARD IN THE L0Bb|ES

There is one season in each year when a young mans thoughts are supposed to lightly turn to thoughts of elemental and primordial tender ness. This hypothesis has been sus- tained by several thousand Springs, and is now accepted by the best au- thorities. But in the Spring of 1909 the thoughts of Mir. Albert N. Clark then living in New York-were de- voted solely to business, and, as re- suit of his gropings after the proper course for him to pursue, he decided to come west. He came; and has ever since been connected with the Los Angeles office of the Mosler Safe Co. Before leaving his beloved New York he corresponded for some time with Earl Remington, the Mosler agent for the southwest, and he was unable to resist the lure of Mir Remington's offers. MT Remington has been a good friend of Mir. Clarks for several years, and they work in perfect har- mony together. What MT. Remington says goes, and what Mir. Clark does is right, so, through their mutual de- sire to do the square thing by the company, and their mutual desire to preserve their friendship through the exigencies and vicissitudes of business life. they have gained a reputation with the company for being efficient statesmen, and still regard each other with the old esteem. The MOsier Safe company is we'll known throughout the west, and all over the world, in fact. Their reputation is built on a system of dealing as honest and as solid as a manganese door of one of their own safes, and Mir. Clark said last night. the company suits me, and I'm glad I came out. Livingstone is a brick, and. California is a good place to live I like my territory, which includes Arizona. and haven't any complaint to make about any thing" This was a message of op- timism. MT. Clark stops at the Ford hotel, and leaves today for Los An geles.
 Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock a guest of the Stag rooms was seated in the comfortable little writing room of the establishment penning a billet dOux to somebody or other. It was NJ F. Braghamer of Chicago, who sells foot gear for the Schwab Shoe company During his stay at the Stag he had gained a reputation for being a likable fellow. but had never told a thing about his origin. family. prospects of plans. A number of his friends in the sitting room made quiet speculations as to who the per son was who would receive his epis- tie. Nobody knew. but everybody had an opinion. Said one, "see the man. ner in which he cocks his head down over the page. When a man writes that way he is writing to his wife. and trying to concoct a believable excuse for not writing earlier" Some body disagreed.-'I insist that such intentness could only be accounted fO- by believing that Mir. Braghamer is writing a business letter of jim portance" Finally a dispute arose, and the disputants delegated one of their number to go to Mir. Braghamer and ask for a match. but at the same time to look over his shoulder and examine the salutation. He took his part like a clever detective and learn that the letter was addressed to My Dear Mir. Chuggles" This was nei- ther the firm nor his wife. and after another session of whispers and spec ulations a party was sent up to MT. Braghamer to ask him about the let ter. He turned about in his chair, froze everybody with a single glance,