davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-03
FEARS TO RETURN HERE
AS WITNESS TO MURDER
Thomas Coupe, Arriving in
England, Says Police Are
Not to Be Trusted.

LIVERPOOL, England, September s.
Thomas Coupe, formerly night clerk in
the Elks' Club in New York city, and an
eyewitness to the murder of the gambler,
Herman Rosenthal, was meteby two local
detectives when the steamship Lusitania
docked here today. He was not placed
under arrest, but was informed by them
that District Att -rney Whitman Of New
York wanted him to return as a witness
for the trial of Police Lieut.. Becker. He
willingly accompanied them to a police
station, where a consultation was held,
then went to a hotel.
Il am not going back to America" :"
said Coupe today at the police station.
Only Enemies Could Protect Him.
Coupe emphasized mis- reply later by
saying: ''The only people who could pro-
tect me are really my enemies. and 1
doubt very much whether they are really
anxious to get me back.
II have been night manager at an ex-
pensive hotel in New York and 1 know
something" he continued. II can tell
you there is hardly single policeman to
be relied upon. In any case l have made
my pile and am glad to be home among
my IIleUus. 1GTIdlIIy i all not SOllS
back to America unless my friends ad-
wise me to do So"
Afterward Coupe proceeded to Preston,
about twenty-eght miles from this city.
! where his father has large dry goods
business.
One of Few Eyswitnesses.
NEW YORK, September 3.-Thomas
Coupe, met today by detectives at Liver
pool, is one of the few actual eyewit-
nesses to the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai. He left New York last Tuesday at
midnight on the Lustania. Two days
later word reached District Attorney
Whitman that he had disappeared.
| Mr.. Whitman said at the time that he
feared this marked the beginning of at
tempts to spirit away witnesses. but he
added that he had no legal way of detain-
| ing Coupe. He had testified before the
grand jury. and had been counled upon
to take the stand at the trial of Becker
and others charged with the Rosenthal
murder.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
AMERICANS IN DANGER
Those at Cananea Reported
Without Sufficient Arms and
Ammunition.

Americans at Cananea are reported in
danger from Mexican rebels, and without
sufficient arms and ammunition. A mes
s. Schuyler said the Americans were in
desperate straits. In a report to the War
Department today Gen. Schuyler de-
scribes the situation along the border as
critical,
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Martial law ORDER
IN STRIKE DISTRICT
Decisive Action in West Vir-
ginia as Means of QueII-
ing Disorder.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, September s.
Martial law was proclaimed In the strike
affected district along Vacant and Cabin
creeks this morning. The territory under
the proclamation is mountainous
Kauawha river to the Fayette county
line. and about eight miles wide The
military commission under whose juris-
diction the community now is consists of
seven members who have been Gov.
Glasscock's conferees. and the court
martial of six, with Lieut.. Col. George
S. Wallace Of Huntington, judge advo-
cate.
Railway Property Destroyed.
The decisive move was precipitated by
the destruction Of railroad property by
the striking miners, who tore up tracks
In an attempt to stop the shipment Of
coal.
There are more than 5000 Of the strik-
ers. all of whom are declared to be armed
with rifles.
Confscation Of Arms.
The express Office at Cabin Creek was
broken into ana boxes of ammunition and
rifles were broken open by the strikers.
but before they could get away with
them the militia put In an appearance
and captured the loot. Two machine
guns, 1900 rounds Of ammunition and
more than a hundred rifles, consigned to
q coal company, were confiscated.
All wires from the strike zone have
been cut, and communication between the
various military posts is impossible.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
The Liquor Issue.

OF course. no review OF the political
situation in Maine would be complete
without reference to the chronic issue
the liquor question. Well. Gov. Plaisted.
the democratic candidate. meets 1t square,
ly. He is out for local option. The re-
publicans are trying to ride two horses
going in different direction. catering to
the rural communities on prohibition and
keeping quiet on the subject In the cities.
In another chapter the details OF the
democratic situation will be presented.
n. o. NJ.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
WEATHER

Probably showers tonight or
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature; light variable winds.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

The Star is the only afternoon
paper in Washington that prints
the news of the Associated Press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-04

A'set uss.l re
-
Bowed By the weight q Natered stocks
be leans
Upon his toe and On the hound,
The emptiness q - y AZ face.
And on me- back the q 2 eiothes y the
world.
VINO mnae nm aead g pieeding and
despair,
4 thing fhet grleyes not and that never
n.lpse
-. Ia4 HleH,, = 1Eother 20 the fox
Who l1ql a lsned out hisgrasp-
1 ink ~
whose we've the 1Eotds that slanted
sl,EhoSa bgsSti dt tks siieht within
|1IS hf1iii Z =
y thie the Thing the Lord t3od< made
md gave
70 have first-mortage on the land and
sea;
To buy che stars and search the heavens
Tor more;
To feel inclined to buy Eternity /?
IL this the one who dreamed he owned
the suns
And placed For Rent upon the an
Gent deep
Down all the stretch Of U. S. to its Gulf
There is no gold more powerful than
his
More slammed with censure by a world
More cursed with oaths 50 harmful to
the soul
More fraught with menace to the uni
verse.
What nights between him and the COM
mon nero
Holding the wheel OF labor, what to
MN
Are Mitchell and the threats OF Com
per's clan
what the long reaches OF the queens OF
A two-piunk seat, or cen q dime cigar
On his large shape the suffering millions
look:
Times tragedy il in his awful SCOOP.
Through his vast greed humanity dis,
MAYED.
pl,,rda,ods ,,oe+..ep avd l;.,nha-;4ad
Cries protest through the Socialists they
know,
"A protest that is merely tomnyrot.
q Senate, House and Bosses in al States
Is this the piutocrat you think should
live,
This mammoth pig thus roasted and
moderated?
How will you straighten up his hated
nAUGS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-04
Brought To Light
Charlie. Town People Receiving the Full
Benefit.

Charles Town People Receiving the Full
Benefit.
There have been many cases like the
following in Charles Town Everyone
relates the experience of people we
know. These plain. straightforward
statements viii do much toward reliey-
ing the suffering of thousands. Such
testimony win be read with interest by
many people.
W. II. Anderson, 3O8 E. Congress ST.,
Charles Town. W. Va, says: For .
year suffered almost constantly from
pains through the small Of my back and
hips. At times my coalition was SO
bad that could hardly turn in bed and
when ! arose in the morning, felt
lame and sore. Doan's Kidney Pills
were SO highly advertised and strongly
recommended that made up my mind
to try them. procured q supply Al
Brown & Hooft's Drug Store and in 9
short time they relieved the pain in my
back, together with the other symptoms
Of my trouble. =
The above statement was given o.
Dec. q, 1902 and when Mr.. Andersor
was interviewed on Feb. 20, 1909, h
said: II am glad to make the fact
known that the cure Doan's Kidney
Pills effected in my ease has been per
manent. =
For sale BY all dealers. Price s.
cents, Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unitsi
States.
Remember the name Doan' s-ant
take no other.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-04
Parsons Hand Book Of Forms.

Mr.. M. F. Smith, of Fairmont, W.
Va, is in the county taking subscrip-
tions for the 1911 Edition of Parsons
Hand Book of Forms, a well nigh in
valuable work of reference.
Mr.. Smith comes with strong recon-
mendations from such well known
people as Hon. John j. Davis, of Clarks-
burg; Hon. Fred T. Martin. of Grafton,
and others-and which will ensure him
q courteous reception from those he
will call on.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-04
win Apple Orchards Continue to
Pay

when ~. s,,.,,,,o,,s ,,.,,,,l,., - emil.
&c. t,,.t ~. -, $780, $780,, 800.
;,t 1900 49,. $500. S, $500
/ thsr no. ,,s,,s-5s
T,l,,. 1870: :. $4,000
hss,5 g. .-..-. s ,.,s.,,a = , r,.s
~ = 80, 81, ,,i 3. ~ ~. tn sss'
.s,.,,s;.4 - * !, q
IS. e g s.s 800,
So. go ...s.,- &. -, - 49,. 80
s.. - -, 49, 80 -,
90 - . s I. ~ ... Ia -
~. - 9 s.9s e.. 80 ...;.
49, 2 ~. .. 80 49,
In e S, .....s,~ 81
s.. ~ Z, :. ~. $3.50 5, ].
49,. - -. 49, 3. ..s..t 80 sssI
a.
M =. y. sr,.:.,,.s go, =, 100 ~,
.s.-s 49, T 8. s. s.
9 -. s., - =
$50 +; 80; !, e. $500, 81, .,vat
I. q III, s. - 49,.
800 4, as,.,a.,, ~, q aa.a 80 y.
aa;ra $. !. .;,hst.,,4;.1 $1,000 ~, ,r;,l {.
II, .,.;...is - -, ',-s,'--'
r. -. q 1900 - Az -. LA
,,;,,a =, - ao,,,,t.n ~, r,,,st H. o,,t
~ =. Il, Z, q, o,,;r;or tha .nrle -
$780, s Z. 800 s +ha cola n,;ra hr+
: -, .a,..-,, -, ,o,,.t oont;r,oll,,
A.,
Wb.t - a.d hara !, Wet v;ro;n;.
!. co-oDo,.t;o, 4 ara.+ ,na,,v orcb ! rda
tc,s,, - l,.;,,s. ,,,.S.a,a =, c;tv naor,.
.rd ,,,;l. r,,,,,ha-,af tha.a az con.
a,,ot;n,- ~ ,uor, .I,.,,. ~ $500. l;ra.
thara - ,,,.ny mho h.va onlr Lnoul.
sdgo - tha +hsorat;cal .;de bov;rg rood
hook. ,oaoo-;na. al avn.r;,,sntel.+o-
III, b,,lIat;pe =, f,,,;t orov,;re, tooatbor
,,,;tl, lo+s - aa,,art;s;,,,, ,,,.+tas ,;t+ar
= glow;ro, +arr,s ~ b,,rgrv nronoters
Thev 90 into the country INV !. niece a.
lard - 80 Az tha;, orchords mon b,,t
uhen ,bav 80 AT NTH tho nlow = RIM
~ t,rst tras f,,rr,,., str;La : stona ana
80 . s.;Js : ~ s.a.saah -, 49,.
a ,ha;- h.rds = 100 81 hocL - 10
~, 80 aoaia.a - It, : =, ,.,ar.t
h,,s;,a.,, :, ! -, ,ror,d : :
g.. - 49, - ha.a - :,
f.sr,ars knr,,, ho,v - n,o,.r -, .;ahr
- i 4, y. - s.,,a,, ~ a,ha. .;se -
49, b,,.;nas. - - s
:. ss;..;a. ~. u e..
s, 80 - So. n..a:.sss.
az ,,,.nt;aa rnoss 80. t.s.s 49, 49, ,.,;,1.
- IL 49,. = e., ..s M -. s ~.
q 80. On
80 go. = q -. -. ..sa.',.
,sant ~ roan ,,,r,an - ch;,S iii
- a.. .;as . aa,;s 49,, - !. - 49,,
~ 49, 80 - 81. a. $3.50 s.. = ~
s = $50. ,ha,, ~ h,,,, one - tha ;nfar;or
80 -. -. 81 49, 49,, h;ta
80. 80, 3. =, - -, - $3.50. &c 6. t;na :
- - -
~ L rs.,t 80 n,,a. i uo,, Ala ~
-. - -. 80. .,.e.s,s.,4 800
p1 gha.sfara $; - : h;ah five a. ths e;tv
-. =, : ~ : Ie e-L ;, o ~ md
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-04
FREE BuLLETlNs.

The experiment station at Morgan
town has Just Issued bulletin on
west Virginia e. . Poultry State, By
Horace Atwood.
The division Of agriculture extern
sicn has Just issued bulletin. School
Agriculture The Horse, BY Prof 4.
". Nolan. This buIleaaryiIl be nail
q nee to any one in West Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-04
Farm for Sale.

"A Fine Farm on the East side Of the
Shenandoah River, q miles from Shan
nondale Springs, near Fairmont School
House and the New Church, containing
one hundred acres, layed of in eight
fields with water in every field. About
fifteen acres Of Il is timber, balance
cleared farming land, fenced with rails.
Algo contains Stone House costing One
Thoueand Dollars. As the soil ID most
" black slate apple trees grow very
fine There Is also never falling
spring on this farm
THoS. N. HILL,
Nov. 40. Kabletown, w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-04

Suffered day and night The torment
Of itching piles. Nothing relieved me
until / used Doan,s Ointment, The re-
sulr was lasting ;, Hon. John r. Car
rett. Mayor Cisard. Ala.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-13

great. Prices are not greatly differ
ent from those in the northwest.
Meats are high, choice steaks and
chops in particular. Butter Of the
first grade is IS cents a pound. Eggs,
strictly fresh, thirty cents a dozen II
you carry them home. IS If you have
them delivered. Choice bacon, thirty
five cents a pound, sliced. Sugar,
coffee and other staples are the came
in prices as generally through the
country. Squads are thirty to forty
cents each. Spring chickens, fifty
cents each. Bread Ia I'VE and ten
cent" a loaf, depending upon the size,
but is far inferior to the northwest.
ern article. It is made of soft wheat,
or q mixture Of soft and hard wheat,
with the soft ..orming the greater part
Of the mixture. 'There's nothing like
hard spring wheat for bread makingAs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-13

coming he grows grave, and says that be
10 out Of town and may be back he doesn't
know when, and that anybody who callA
10 welcome to some Harmon literature
Sometimes there IL q cheerful person Of
ample girth there, who sits in the front
Office and looks out upon the maze Of
trafnc In Broadway.
rs Ills the Harmon headquarters?
asks the anxious visitor from Ohio
THE manager will be In at half-past
five o'clock this afternoon" explains the
custodian. He has been out Of town.
Yes, you can help yourself to al the litty-
ture you like. There IL plenty Of It."
He shows the way to the mission table
and picks up one Of the pile Of Harmon
records bound In green and throws into
a basket.
49, that mouse" comes the aspizated
remark, and he IL ecae.
One who has political ambitions find
it hard to get In touch with the Harmon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-13
SHORT Weights
UNDER THE BAN
Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex

Speclal 10 Inc Irl0VuA
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. H.
J. 8. Abbot, state pure food commits
sioner, is continuing his crusade for
pure food and full weights. He and
his chemists have just completed their
inspection and analysis Of wrapped
cured meats and the favorite brands
Of bacon furnished q study. One of
the most prominent brands had q net
weight Of pounds and 3 ounces in
a package marked 6 pounds 4 ounces,
nearly one pound short. for which the
consumer pays at q rate Of IS cents .
pound. The weight lost was due to
the wrapper and excessive moisture
Another brand marked 6 pounds 10
ounces had a net weight Of s pounds
1919 ounces, again q loss Of one
pound. Other brands showed more or
less weight. All the results with
names of the brands Of bacon will be
published in the departments month.
~ bulletin and the public may see the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-13

now bearing the name Of the Governor
Of Ohio. It j. an inner shrine to which
one may 30 1t nearly any hour Of the
day now and find little to disturb him
In his thoughts on greatness. There IL
quiet and dignity about the establish
ment which suggests the rugged and the
solid characteristics Of the candidate
himself.
The main room contains q substantial
table ten feet In length and built on the
best mission lines, while about 1t are
scattered half dozen chairs Of the same
model. Not far away Is the simple
oakeu desk where the Office boy sits
when he is tired. Six or eight kinds Of
leaflets and pamphlets about the Cover
nor are ON the table. There b no take
one" sign there, for If there were there
would be no way for the attendant to
earn his salary. One may 81. = one Of
these great square chairs BY the hour
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-13
M HEADQUARTERS Candidate l@N HARMON WHO HOPES some Day TO Be PRESIDENT THE UNITED STATES
4 Lonely Mouse That. Has
the Place to Itself and 7
Is Unafraid. r
oEn urADED BOY

and look on: into the blue SKY and read.
when the mood strikes him, "A Story az
the Progress Of Ohio During Governor
Judson Harmon's Administration"
However, 1t is not to be judged from
the sopofific tendencies Of the New YclS
headquarters that slumber courts the eye
lids ct the friends Of the Governor IN
me Middle West There are four or i've
furnaces where the ineots Of publie
opinion are being cast in the city q
Columbus, Ohio, alone. One Of these
days there may be action 1t Broadway
and Forty-second street. In al proba-
bility 4 typewritine machine may b
brought there. for at present there Is
none such new tangled abomination to
Be seen. After that viii come some fair
amanueneis who may make this place
Of dim resfulness hum with chatter Il
worldly affairs. All the correspondenes
up there now IL worked out BY hand II
1t y necessary to pen any emergencisa
His Lonely Vigil
The man who hired the ed3oss tor ths
Harmon boom in New York was found
the other night and his was short and
simple story. The Governor was H. IL
city early hst month and some O. liz
friends suggested to him that b ousht
to have some kind Of an Eastern literary
bureau. Governor Wilson, q New Jef-
sey. has one In tie same street. The
more the Governor Of Ohio heard about
it the less concerned he grew. He sid,
however. II that kind Of thing were necss-
sav that his friends might 20 shsad
for oil be cared. SO The omcse wess
hired and the furniture was bought and
everything was set down in order. TAe
man who hired the Offices says that h.
IL not the prese agent boss and has %
much business to do that he has no time
to consider anything else. He comes once
q day toward night, looks at tie mail
sess that everything 10 snug and con-
Portable and Disappears in the direction
of the neighboring hotel district. Dvsry
day or 70 be writes to the manasers in
Columbus asking If It IL not about tins
to send somebody to take charge Of this
place. The days pass and none eoLIes 70
o~sSpy.
For day. not even an Ohio man seek
ins prefer: -ent has come to pay bio n
spects, and there are those who are
wondering If the Office 10 to be closed
after al this mission furniture has been
bought or whether it viii not soon take
on some new lease Of life and give The
former politicians from the Buckeye
State some spot In which they can find
interest and action. ST..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-13

as you will discover when you don't
get 1t.
If you go down with your list and
your small change into one of the
markets, of which there are scores
of the "open-faced" kind, which have
no fronts save steel framework like
the extension part Of your desk tele-
phone, which they pull across the
front at night and paddock, you will
see how the tourist traffic has af-
fected the business of selling. People
buy in little dab" enough for a
meal or two-and the home people
have got the infection, the same a.
the tourists or travellers. You want
say, some ripe olives, 30 you get i've
or ten cents worth in q little paper
pail; you get two heads Of splendid
CONTINUED on Poge z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-13

Sometimes they disturb the routine Of
life in the Judson headquarters and
break the rest Of the occasional inmates.
It was only the other evening that IN
anxious inquirer arrived and found that
the red headed Office boy had gone.
From behind the partition came q low.
soft breathing. Around faced man with
a roander form was lying upon Turkey
red sofa. A cigar had fallen o. the con.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-13

crete floor by his side, and bending over
it, warming his tendril like paws on the
still smoking end. was the faithful mouse.
The sound Of footballs sent him scurry-
ing away, and there was naught save
stertorous breathing to rufile the calm.
There 10 not in the country at present
10 political headquarters better devised for
the contemplation of the history and the
ideals Of a candidate than 10 the one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-13
James w, Foley.


LOS ANGELES, California, Feb. 10.
Especial Correspondence.)- Modesty
leads me to assume that it IL only
coincidence that following my depar.
ture from North Dakota the state has
experienced long and unusual cold
and that my arrival in California was
followed by a month of sunshine and
warmth that has been unequalled for
the past thirty-Ave years. This is
the rainy season in southern Cali.
fornia, but the rainfall this month
and the last is wofully deficient. The
seasonable average up to this time 10
something like nine inches and 30 far
I'VE" have had only two and three.
quarters inches. Az q consequence
there 10 enough dust to worry the
painstaking housekeeper, and tho
grass and foliage show brown and
look dry. Lawns are backward, the
leaves Of the tress are dusty and
suffer In appearance from the lack Of
moisture. Local weather propheta
are squirting sideways at the moon
and advancing various theories I'd
account for the deficiency in precipi-
tation. So while the dry sunshiny
weather is good for the tourist crop
1t is bad for the other crops that comd
out Of the ground about here.
The tourist crop 10 this country's
unfailing one. They run as high a.
a hundred thousand to the winter,
sojourning in Los Angeles, Pasadena,
and the dozen and one towns and re-
sorts about here. They leave AZ high
as $50, 900 annually IN the country.
That's a pretty good money crop
equal to the value Of q fifty million
bushel wheat crop at = dollar bushel,
And It's IN easier crop to handle, be.
cause the tourists plant themselves,
harvest themselve:, and otherwise
make it easy for native sons and
daughters. It isn't % big . winter
for tourists - some winters have been
but there are probably my to sixty
thousand Of them knocking about
here. and that Il 4 very fair addition
to the population of Z city Of three
hundred thousand. Some OF them,
the Weather classes, live at fashion
able hotels, bring out their motor care
and idle away the winter months with
motoring and other. diversions. TIE
middle classes live in apartments and
put in the time with sight seeing and
light housekeeping. The apartments
are % numerous and - varied n
. s- e = ~ ! 3 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-13
univ Disturbed Nv Former
Denizens Who see a Chance
for Office.
NO WELCOME THERE

NEW YORK. Saturday.
11IEr as a mouse is everything
4 IN the Judson Harmon head
ou.r ters in the Heidelber:
" 3uilding. at Broadway and
X Forty-second street. The r:ouse
y gete hungry occasionally and
bites into the Record of Governor liar
mons Administration" bound in green
which is resting in pamphlet form on the
ton of a mission ta.:e. Once be gnawed
% loudly that be woke up CUSTODIAN
in the front room, and since the2 ne u
70 cautious Vat be only bites the shoes
Of the somnolent Office boy.
1t IL a :estful place, this headquarters
Of the mar one day to be President OF
the United States. in the opinion II the
democrats who are considering we'll how
many votes he Is to set in Baltimore.
The establishment consists of two rooms
on the fifth floor, and It has a door 50
tightly closed that the mouse In charge
cannot even get a smell OF the cheese
cake which is a specially of the rath'
skeller In the basement.
Everybody knows that there IS 4
Harmon headquarters in New York. It
isn't near as busy as the literary bureau
down at No. AZ Bro way. which IL
some miles away from Broadway and
Forty.secon. street. Down at the Wilson
boom hangar there Is rapid action all
the time, the Harmon place Is rest and
repose. Did you ever see the end of
tranquil day out on an Ohio farm after
al the harvesting ha< been done. and the
cows had been MIXED. and the crickets
had taken up their refrain in the depths
Of the hawthorn hedee7 And then. per-
Aaps, Judson Harmon would come driv.
ing down the turnpike and get out Of his
buggy and cit down with the plain folks
and tell them Of how he really liked farm
ing. Their. IL just that back to the farm
idea about the New York headquarters.
Perhaps one Of these days It viii liven
up some. but after all Is 1t not spot In
which ther, Is such calm and peace!
If They Only Knew.
n the Order Of Press Agents heard
about this paradise they would trample
in BY hundreds. with their letters OF
recommendation, ant drive away the
mouse :uL the belated 6y whic.. are
secure and snug In this abode OF the
Harmon boom. The mouse lives in the
Office Toys desk and subsists on what 10
left after the frugal luncheon has been
considered. The attendant 10 red
haired ONCE boy. with q cheerful smile.
When be IL asked when the manager 10