davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
RECEPTION TO-DAY
FOR The CARDINAL
Luncheon Will Be Given in
st. Patrick's RectOry.

Cardinal Gibbons arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
spent the night as the guest of Rev. Will
lam T. Russell. pastor Of st. Patrick's
Church, at the rectory.
The cardinal will celebrate the o'clock
mass this morning and give holy COM
nunion to the Sodality. After assist
ing at the II o'clock mass. he will hold
a reception in the rectory which viii be
followed by a luncheon to be given in
his honor by Father Russell. The lunch
con will be attended by diplomats. men,
bers of the Cabinet, Senators. Representa-
tives, and District government officials.
The II o'clock mass will be solemn
high mass with music by both choirs and
a full orchestra. The music will include
Prof. Gloetzner's mass, dedicated to the
cardinal. which will be sung for the first
time under his own leadership. r. Mills
Silby will conduct the sanctuary choir.
The celebrant will be Father Burns. c.
s. c.; the deacon. Rev. James A. Smyth,
and the subdeacon, Rev. Nicholas Jas
selli. The sermon will be preached BY
Rev. John Burke. c. s. p. The masters
of ceremonies will be Rev. George Dough-
erty, Rev. William J. Carroll, and Rev.
Thomas Z. MsGuigan.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
NAY ENTER PLEA OF GOlLTY
Mrs. Schenk to Be Placed on Trial
Tomorrow.
Hus ba nd G GecOnciled to Pr0secutioa
of Wife, Who IL Charged with
Attempted Murder.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 7-Prosecuting
Attorney ]. B. Handlan said tonight he
believed Laura Farnsworth Schenk, whose
trial is set for Monday on the charge of
administering arsenic poison to her hus-
band with murderous intent, would plead
guilty and throw herself on the mercy
of the court.
Counsel for Mrs. Schenk have nothing
to say. but there Is every reason to BE-
lieve the case will not really be tried
owing to the inability Of counsel for the
accused to prepare defense because Of
proceeded. There was no preliminary
trial. When the special grand jury was
called in the names of witnesses were
kept secret, and the prosecutor now is
also keeping secret the names Of his wit
nesses, so that Mrs. Schenk does not
know who her accusers are.
the trial of his wife was the statement
Doepkin, at whose home he has been liv-
ing since his removal from the hospital.
and where, although Schenk Is well
enough to take daily auto rides. he Is
guarded against visitors.
ANY reports that the prosecution will
not have Mr.. Schenk's full approval are
without foundation" said Mrs. Doepkin.
..He now realizes that his wife should be
tried for what she was trying to do, and
wants to see her get what she deserves.
But do not think he win &c on the
stand, as he has no knowledge Of the ad-
Of the arsenic"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
ELKINS' SON PROBABLE
SUCCESSOR TO FATHER

New York. Jan. 7.-According to a
West Virginian who is closely identified
with politics and who arrived at the
Wolcott to-day, Davis Elkins. son of
Senator Stephen B. Elkins, will surely
be appointed by Gov Glasscock te Sue
ceed his father as United States Senator
from West Virginia. The visitor saw
Gov. Glasscock only day or two ago,
and the governor said he would make
the appointment next Monday.
Everybody in West Virginia will he
pleased at the appointment. which is
only for twenty-five days." said the
visitor. THE Elkins boys are going to
take their fathers place in politics, as
ne wished, and the governor is paying
a compliment to the memory of the
Senator and u the family in the appoint
ment.
The death of Senator Elkins, while
regretted by Democrats as we'll as Re-
publicans in West Virginia. has cleared
the political situation in regard to the
Senatorship, as II now makes two places
to be filled by the legislature. Clarence
Watson and w. E. Chiffon were in the
field. and while 1t was understood that
Chiffon would give way to Watson, there
were some who thought that he wanted
the place-himself. The forecast among
Democratic politicians is that Chiffon
will get the short term and that Watson
viii get Senator Scott's seat"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
FLY OVER SAN FRANCISCO.
AviatoFs Try Oat Air Currents kbov,
the Hafb0F.

AviatoFs Try O1t Air Currents Above
the HaFbOF.
San Francisco. Jan. Fully $1,000 peo-
pie witnessed the opening to-day Of avia-
ton week at the old Tanforan race track,
in South San Francisco. which has been
converted into flying field.
Radley and Latham each flew up over
San Francisco. out beyond the Golden
Gate, and then back to the starting point
Radley was the first to explore. untried
air currents above the Bay Of San Fran
cisco.
Near Goat Island Radley, in his flight,
descended close to the armored cruisers
anchored there He approached the Mary
land and the West Virginia close enough
to engage in conversation with the ohlcers
on deck. He encircled the war ships
several times. and then proceeded on his
aerial journey.
Latham practically duplicated Radley's
course. Curtiss, willard, Parmiee. lily.
BrookinA aaA etAar .oepSessionah save
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

Col James T.. Mahcncy. U. s. NJ. c.
Lieut.. Samuel I. n. Major. U. S. n.
PAY Director John Ross Martin. 4. S. n.
Capt. Hugh I. Matthews u. =. N. G.
Cant. Frederick II. Morhart Washington. ID. @
Capt. George d. Moore. U S. A.
Mai. Henry N. Morrow u. S. A.
Capt. James A. Mus. u. s. A.
B1s. Gen. Arthur Murray. Chief of Cns ARTILLERY
Capt. willard d. Nc~bill. U. s A.
Gmmandsr Albert l.. Morton. u. S. N.
Capt. Harry /. Fcttrk, u. s. 4.
Mai John Biddle Porter. L. s. A.
Major DAVID ID. Porter. u. $. NJ. C.
Mai. Carl Reichmann. l.. 8. A.
Cart. Curtis G. Rarehact. u. S. A.
Cart: Robert l. Russell. Judge Advocate General
U. s. y.
Col. Andrew II. Russell L. $. A.
Lieut.. Commander Frederick !. Sawyer. Q. g. N.
Lieut.. Commander Walter r. Sexton, U. s. \.
Maj. George II. Shelton. U. S. A.
Cart. Fred W. Sladen U. S. A.
Mai. Samuel T. Smiley u. 8. A.
Col. Georse r. smith. L. s. A.
Csnmander W. Strother Smith. 4. s. n.
Judge James J.. smith, United States Court oi
Customs AprSnls
Capt. Oliver l.. spanldins. jr.. L. S. A.
Surgeon Ler*inski ". spratlins. U. * y.
Surgeon Gen: Charles F. Stokes. U. s. y.
Mai. Panl +. Straub. U. $. A.
Lieut.. James Fl. Tomb L. s. \.
Lieut.. Commander Frank b. Upham. L. S. y.
Cart. Albert W. Lilicnthal. Yonkcrs-on- Hud.
sD1. y. Y.
Mai William a. wadsworth. New York City.
Capt Rhineander Waldo. Fire Commissioner. New
York City
Bnr. Gen. Charles H. whirple Paymas,er General.
L. s 4.
Mai Dion Williams L. S. NJ. c
Capt. Orrin r. Wolfe. L. $. A.
Mai Arthur W. Yates. L. s. 4.
The Menu.
The menu was as follows:
Chatham oysters
Clear Green Turtle
Celery Olives Radishes Sailed Nuts
Boston Lemon Sole Tartare Sauce
HothouSe Cucumbe-s
Mousse of Chicken Sauce Supreme
Filet Of Reef. MeXicaine
Sorbet SpitZenburgh
Red-head Duck
Wild Rice Currant Jelly
Waldorf Salad
Laubenheimer
MOct & Chandon
Imperial Crown Brut
Cuvee A A
White Rock
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

A great many. young men are
considering making advertising
their life's work-and a great
many have written asking me to
advise them how to make a start,
what the NECESSARY QUAIL
IFICATIONS are, &c.
l am going to answer all of
them in this story by repeating
something that MIR. GEORGE
B. CORTELYOU, President of
the New York Consolidated Gas
Company, and formerly Secre-
tary of the Treasury, said in A
MESSAGE TO THE YOUNG
MAN IN BUSINESS.
Here it is:
1T seems to me that what the
young man in business to-day
needs to have emphasized is THE
IMPORT T A n CE OF HON.
ESTF, in its fullest and broadest
significance.
IF he possesses the power to
see and to think clearly, he will
find that those who have achieved
REAL AND LASTING sue
CESS in business are men known
for their SCRUPULOUS HON
ESTY and STRICT ADHER-
ENCE TO THE HIGHEST
STANDARDS of business con-
duct.
"Of course, we have, all too
frequently, examples of men who
have acquired wealth by methods
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
BOYS RUSE FAILS.
r. B. Sprinkle Goes to Baltimore to
Get Runaway Son,

Captured by the police after running
away from school in Baltimore. Ray
Sprinkle. twelve years old, son of r. B.
Sprinkle. a grocer at $40 North Capitol
street, yesterday told weird story Of
being kidnapped, which caused mild
alarm in police circles in two cities.
The tale was found to be the inven-
ton of the lad. who wished to excite
sympathy. Ray was sent to School in
Baltimore about two months ago and
has been living with his married sister.
The boys father termed the story q
ruse to escape from the police. He left
Washington last night for Catonsville
to take charge of the lad.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
The Capitol Brick Company's Announcement
Creates Great Interest.
Many Investors Both Local and Out-of-town, Taking
Advantage of the Opportunity to Secure
First Stock Issue.
Brick Manufacturing Profitable Industry to Be,
Put in Immediate Operation =

One way to meet the higher cost Of liv-
ing t to make your invested money earn
larger feturns
Participation in a profitable local in
dustry is open to you in the stock Of the
Capitol Brick Company. whose plant is
located at Stott Station, just north Of
Columbia
The Capitol Brick Company have re-
Gently consummated the purchase Of
acres Of land located on the
Metropolitan Branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, about four miles
north of Union Station. at St0tt, District
Of Columbia.
A large manufacturing plant. to be de-
voted to stone and brick making. Is rap
idly nearing completion. The equipment
is being supplied by the American Clay
Machinery Company, Of Willoughby and
Bucyrus. Ohio, and consists Of the very
latest improved type. The plant viii
have a capacity Of forty thousand brick
per working day Of ten hours. as well rs
several hundred cubic feet Of artificial
stone equal, II not superior. to Indiana
limestone. Any desired color Of brick
can be produced. from snow white to Jet
black. The company has already booked
orders for several million. enough to
keep their plant running at its fun c.
pacity for many mouths to come.
When you consider that 81 per cent Of
the raw material IL lying on their prop
erty. that the bricks are handled but
once. and that they can be made and
laid In Q day." one can readily under
stand that the cost Of production has
certainly been rsduced to . minimum
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
already put in q new siding - the COM
pany's special use and also given them .
special tarfH to points along their own
line Of r1jlroad. as we'll as over several
other conAectipg lines, making R>poe1ible
for the company 70 deliver brick and
stone in such G1fies - Baltimore. Phila-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

delphia, and New York at less cost than
any manufacturing plant in those cities
can produce similar grade materialA
Within short time the company win
be making daily shipments to these
points their product being eagerly sought
by the most prominent architects and
builders. at price yielding the company
a very handsome profit
Their plant IS also located directly IN
the path Of this city's greatest develop
ments, thus insurinX steady increase In
value Of their real estate holdings.
An opportunity like this to get in ON
the ground floor Of q successfully inaH-
ewated industry very rarely presents
ITSELF
Investors, whether large or small,
should Investigate the company's propo-
sition while they can stfl buy the stack
At par.
The company Will make money thp
very first day their wheels begin TO turn.
Similar plants. not one Of which b locat-
Brick Company. have during ths past
year paid dividends Of from - to % per
cent on their capital stock
The Capitol Brick Company are swing
per cent dividend coupons with their
stock. while the probable earning o.
pacity b many times that amount. The,
safety Of the proposition Is IN the fact
that they viii pay cash for their prop
erty. will issue NO bonds and no prefer.
red stock. Thus each seockhosder shares
equally In thu compahy's earnings. Tho
price Of their Stock is ten C$loD dollars
per share, and It cannot b bought fer
le0. but deferred paymentS>can b q.
ranged upon . per cent interest basts.
Write or call at the company's olncss.
3ol-09 Colorado Building. where Al -
sired information WIN b eheeFfuily given
and the comnanysa automobila PLACED af
the disposition Of investors to visit tho
property.
Samples of the companys products aso
also on G4hlhdttm a. THAR o6caa
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

in which the primary virtues
seem to have played little or no
part. whose natures have been
hardened and whose souls have
. shriveled in the mad struggle,
who sit apart, solitary and alone,
trusting no one and trusted by
no one.
"The young man in business
must see to it that his success is
not purchased at such fearful
cost. He must keep his mind open
to the influences that make for
human progress and social better
ment, and he must do all his
work with THOROUGHNESS,
for it is only then that work is
we'll done.
"If he will do these things,
then the greater his MATERIAL
SUCCESS the greater the bene-
fit, in the largest sense, not only
to himself, but to his country"
If there is any business or any
profession in the world that RE-
OUIRES A HIGH STAND
ARD OF INTEGRITY, it is the
advertising profession.
The work of the advertising
man must be based primarily on
three things, INTELLIGENCE,
NTEGRITY, MAGMA
TION.
And the A1an who has these
three qualities is bound to sue
ceed.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
ENDS STUDY OF SANITATION.
Special Board Which Investigated
Conditions at Annapolis Leaves.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. Jan. THE Navy De-
partments special board on sanitation
detailed following the outbreak of ty-
phoid fever among the midshipmen, 20
investigate conditions at the Naval
Academy, finished up its work to-day.
after sessions extending over three
weeks The members of the board left
for Washington, and Medical Inspector
John NJ Edgar. who was senior member,
will convey the official report of find
inss to the department.. there to be made
public. While here the board looked
into sanitary conditions in general at
the naval school
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
SELLS A BLIND HORSE.
Mayor shank Admits Weakness and
Accepts Smaller sum,

Indianapolis, Jan. 7.-Charles warrick.
horse dealer. purchased a horse of
Mayor Shank last night. looking at the
animal in the stable and taking the
mayors word that he was sound. The
mayor wanted 500 for the horse, but ac-
cepted Warrick's offer of S165 This
morning Warrick got the horse, and
when he reached his stable he discovered
that the animal was stone blind. he
stopped payment on the check he gave
Shank and then sought him out and
charged him with cheating. Shanks said
he did not know the horse was blind.
but finally agreed to take $50 and call it
SQUARE
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Teach Women How to Wash.

Columbia, Mo-. Jan: THE State Uni
versity will teach women how to wash.
beginning February I. Every student in
the home economics department must roll
up her sleeves and work over the washtub
once a day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Bank Building Burned.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. IA special
from Alfalfa. Ala, says the building Of
the Alfalfa Bank was burned this after
noon. The books were saved and the
vault not damaged. The loss was about
$65 co., covered BY insurance.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
Earl GREY IN New York.

New York. Jan. L-Eari Grey. gover-
nor general Of Canada. has arrived at
the Plaxa. accomplished by Lord Percy.
of his istaff. and his secretary. Lord
Percy said that the governor general had
ct,ane 10 New York to rest up for few
dnys, and that he expects . rst91 70
otsnWe next Wedne0dav.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
SENATOR ELKINS
\ BURIED At HOME
Statesman Laid at Rest in
Mountain Town.
THOUSANDS ATTEND SERVICES

Colleagues in Congress and Dis
tinEuished Party OF State Officials
Bore Senator'S Name-Special Train
Conveys Funeral Party.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
BANDITS KILL SAlOON1sT.

Shoot wife and Rob TIL Of 81 200
and Then Escape.
Reno. New, Jan. Three masked BAN
dts shot and killed Eugene Quilici and
wounded his wife in the latter's saloon
here early to-day, and after robbing the
till of 1900 escaped. A sheriffs posse
is searching the mining properties near
by for traces of the men.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08
LARGE BANK LOAN
CAUSES COLLAPSE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

Troublesome feet arc best comfoFted b HUMANE
assistance. Shoeu or devices will mot curTect-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-08

r. AQ IOf MAGICAL, u. .. "A.
Lieut. Victor s. Foster. L. S. A.
Mr. John r. Gaviti. Associated Press.
Mr.. George L. Gillon, New York City.
Mr.. W. Ross Gravencr. Washington. ID. C.
Gen. Francis V. Greene Buffalo, n. Y.
Justice John Marshall Harlan. L. s. Supreme Court.
Brig. Gen. George II. Har:es. u. C. NJ.
Mr.. W. W. Hawkins. United Press.
Representative James Hay. Virginia
Mr. James S. Henry. Philadelphia Press.
Paymaster J. s. Higgins. L. s. y.
Mr.. A. VI. Higgins New York City.
Mr. George Griswold Hill, Washington y. C.
Civil Engineer Richard c Holiday o. s. n
Representative Paul Hovlacd Ohio
Representative John A. T. Hull. Iowa.
Mr.. Arthur Ingrahan New York City.
Mr.. ]. + jerks. Army and Navy Register
Mr.. E. B. Johns. Army and Navy Journal.
Hon. Ligon johnson, New York City.
Mr.. Arthur c. johnson, Dsnver Rocky Mountain
News
Commander Hilary p. Jones. q. g.
Mr.. ]. Henry Kaiser. Washington. d. c.
Capt H. B. Kane, N~v York City.
Lieut.. Col. J. r. Kean. Z. S. A.
Hon. Charles Lands. Wilmington, Del.
Judge F. w. Lehman. Solicitor Geuenl
Mr.. Charles Linkins. Washington ID. c.
Justice Horace H. Lurton. U. S. Supreme Court
EIIgineer-in-chief c. A. McAllister U. 8. R. c. 8
Mr.. Ormsby McCammon Washington d. C.
Capt Frank Il. Mccoy. U. 8. \.
Representative William 3. Mckinley Illinois
Representative James u. Mann, Illinois
Col Theodore c. Marceaa. New YORK City.
Mr.. Arthur d. Marks, Washington Poet
Mr.. Frank D. Millet. Artist. Washington d. c.
Rear Admiral Newton L. Mason. Chief of Bureau of
Ordnance. U. s. A.
Hon. George L. Meyer Secretary Of the Nsry
Mr.. E. A. Mitchell. Washington. ID. c.
Senator Hcrnapdo ID. Mercy Mississippi
Mr.. Thomas F. Merphy. Philadelphia Pa
Mr.. Charles Mulliser. Washington. d. c.
Hon. Charles Nage, Secrs tary OF Commerce and La
Dor.
Mr.. Frank G. Newbill. Ivnzton. Va
Rear Admiral Reginald r. Nicholson, Chief Of Bu-
Of NsSieaticn U. s. n
Hon. Charles ID. Norton Secretary to the President
NJ. John Csllan O'Laushlin. Chicago Tribune
Hon. Robert Shaw Oliver, Assistant Secretary Of
War
Mr. Charles L Patterson. Wilmington Del
Senator George G. Perkins. California
CAPT. Templin N. Potts. Chief Intelligence Omcg.
Rear Admiral william r. Potter, Aid for Pe.,oo
mel, u. 8. n.
Lieut. William Lee Pryor. q. 8. n.
Mr.. Walter Randall. shelton, Conn.
Mr.. Sidney H. Rcixenstcin, Yashington, D. C.
Mai. wilds r. Richardson. q. S.A.
Mr.. {. h. Ridenour, Army and Navy Regiae1.A
Representative Esnelt w. Roberts, Aaxnchuncftx
Judge R. b. Russell. Court Of ApFealA Atlanta Ca
Mr.. Joseph ]. Saks New York City.
acntof Nathan h. Scutt. Wes. virginia.
Mr.. Indcre Saks, New Yok City.
Mr.. Ede1r d. Shaw. The Washington Uma
Mr.. Edgar c. Snyder. Omaha Rec.
Mr.. Charis h. Sleeper. Dizec4or a LAnd1 r.
MAJ Picnc c. 6tesena. q. 8. A.
Counandcf SeBne1 ". 6tntfpn. D. a =. Z
nepscscneatlve WE1ian onlsa. Nsv ycsk.
MAI Ca. 0GW 1ooD 0ni1h. NJ a., n z u
-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-29
Newl JlillR eview
Psb.ished y
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1911.
we wish TO acknowledge gracefully
the many contributions sent IN BY
friends The past two weeks. Each and
every ono 10 greatly appreciated.

4 II persistent rumors from Washing
ton can DO credited Secretary Wilson
Il falling into disfsvor and his early
.setirement may be looked for. We
have no quarrel with the Secretary OF
Agriculture, but he certainly lacks
the indomitable spirit required to
cope with the reckless gang that so
aagrantly ignores the Pure Food Act
What IL more, he seems to be very
easily duped BY them and 10 being
continually placed in situations where
be appears % willing tool In their
nefarious business schemes. The
early retirement of Wilson may bring
us ! man at the head of this important
Department who can not be tritied
with. Let 10, at least, hope for this.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-29
Turkey Shoot q Success.

As anticipated and predicted in the
columns of the Review . large and
enthusiastic crowd assembled 1t the
Fair Grounds last Sunday. They
had come there for the purpose OF
spending money and did 90 literally.
Before six O'Clock 1876 turkeys had
been disposed of and the evening meet
was found unnecessary. Had all the
turkeys been donated. as had been
confidently expected, the affair would
have proved much more satisfactory
from q financial standpoint. 1t leaks
out now that but q very few of the
turkeys had been donated. But even
with this drawback, the net returns
are highly satisfactory as the society
hopes to clear between $3.50 and $500.
The greatest interest naturally
conferred in the outcome of the deer
rattle. Five hundred chances had
been disposed of. At the drawing
which took place late in the afternoon,
fully 200 numbers were drawn before
the winner could he announced. Gust
Haas proved to be the lucky man and
number 4 was the winning number.
1t is needless to add that the "Hasen-
pfetfer" trio furnished excellent music
and that the culinary department was
literally patronized.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-29
jonssthing 20 Is Thankiul Tor.

n Ths Thanksgiving ssason ssts 10 q
10 ssking Whist " should 30 thankful
for and most Of 10 have ; long list q
things for which We may give heart,
gratitude. The New Ulm Plblishina
Company 10 like I'll others In that r.
spsct with possibly : bigger reason
than usual this year because OF Z
narrowly averted disaster. In fact,
had Il not been for the wstchfulness Of
the employees the plant would have
been in sad plight Saturday NOR
ming, for in some way the city water
was left turned on into the boiler Of
the steam plant and before 1t vas
discovered the water had filled the
boiler and oil the radiators to the
second floor OF the building and had
done its level best to escape from the
pipes. About that time one OF the
employees of the company arrived on
the scene and found neat little flood
in the basement with two more pre-.
pairing for business on the first and
second floors. Fortunately the base
ment flood did little damage to mer.
chandise and with the quick and eff
cient aid of Chas. Emmerich the flow
was checked and the over full pipes
The ''devil", who Of course
was expected to take the blame % one
Of his privileges disclatmed oil
knowledge OF chow it could ..
b happened" IS he hadn't touched the
stop-cock that day. However, little
damage was done and , repetition has
been carefully guarded against by
arranging for q watchman's services
1t night.
Another thing the Publishing Com
oany is grateful for is set Of work
men who take deep interest in getting
he plant in first class running order.
Chaos in the workroom is disappear
ng under the direction of the foreman,
DR.. Kemski, who has instituted q
room and mop brigade which drills
70 Saturday afternoons. The work
Dom is taking on a neat and orderly |
appearance and hoe is no logger used
8 ajanltor's tool and the towel doesn't
ven crack, let alone break, when it is
aid aside for a fresh one. Besides
II this splendor in the workroom, the
force has fitted cut rooms on
ne second floor where their work will
9 done free from the many disturb
noes of Office routine.
All friends OF the plant are invited
} visit them in their new quarters.
top q minute and chat as you 60 by
nd if you leave bit of news you'll
Q doubly welcome and the Publishing
ompany will have cause for thank
illness all the year round.