Arizona republican., 1911-06-20
HEARD IN THE LOBB|ES

Some people believe in first impress
sions. Others believe in last impress
sions. Very few people viii refuse To
believe in an impression formed in
the beginning. that lasts clear through
To the end II is only when the last
impression conradicts the first that
room for controversy offers. Then a
man says, Was / right? There is one
thing about +. T. Weber. Weber is
Weber the whole year around. and as
long as he is himself il would be a
waste of time for him to attempt To
be anyone else. What people think
Of him today they Will think next
Near-and if there is anyone who
thinks badly of Weber at this date.
who is the person. and where does he
abide? Somebody said once that Web
er was bucolic This. because he is
quiet and minds his own business.
Let the person who made this state
ment study the lines from the Two
Gentlemen Of Verona"
The current. that with gentle muir
muir glfdes.
Thou knowest. being stopped, i'm
patiently dOtn rage,
But when its fair course is not hin
dered,
It makes sweet music with the en-
ameled stones,
Giving a gentle kiss TO every sedg
1t overtaketh in its pilgrimage.
And 50, by many winding hooks it
strays.
With willing sport. to the wild
ocean"
This is Weber To d T. Let curious
ones attempt To stop the course of his
murmuring glide Let them also give
notice before they make the expert
ment 50 that Heard in the Lobbies
can avoid the eruption of Weber, who
underneath his quietness. is a volcano
of force Mr.. Weber represents the Ma
tional cash Register company, and
stops at the Ford. He makes his head
quarters in Phoenix. and has for a
friend-eyery man who knows him.
once upon a time there lived a man
Of winning personality and dashing APP
pearance. He was known as Busy de
Ambaise.-and from the chronicled
achievements of said Busy, N was i
man Of wonderful charm Women
adored him. and men were afraid of
him These two facts established his
title To fame and greatness. The origi-
nal Busy has been dead. To, these many
years. but on sight of Roy W Hanna
at the stag yesterday. scholar would
have been astounded at the resemblance
between the man living. and the man
dead Busy had a cunning little
mustache on his upper lip. So has Mr.
Hanna. Busy had languishing eyes.
So has Mr. Hanna ~ He had 2. soldiers
figure. with dancers carriage-an eX-
act description of Hanna. who moves
with the same 1.-the grace In fact. had
both men lived at the same time the
beautiful Diana could not hava distin-
guiShed between them Her heart
would have belonged equally 10 both.
and if either one had CHANGED To lose
out because of the superior beauty OF
his rival, it would have been Busy.
Mr.. Hanna might be described as the
piece De resistance of the human race.
When Mr. H. A Cartwright Of the
Union Hardware and Metal company
Of Los Angeles Is perplexed he sits
back in his chair. thrums on the table
with his fingers and half closes his
eyes "a though he intensifies his mental
perception and his spiritual vision by
so doing Whether he does or not is a
question, but il will have 10 be ad-
mitted that this operation is impress
sive. Upon seeing Mr. Cartwright do
this. the observer saws Il have an eN-
traordinary man under surveillance"
This is personal peculiarly Of Mr.
Cartwright. but personal peculiarities
are so far from disadvantages that "a
man without them rarely rises above
mediocrity This. because the majority
of mankind is possessed Of foibes. and
the man who has them not is scarcely
Of this earth. Mr. Cartwright stops at
the Commercial, and it is reported that
h.. col