davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Did You Euer
Smoke a Cigar
That Cost You a
Hundred Dollars?

W1ELL. in an article
w about : the Modern
- Travelling Salesman
AS he really Is. you know.
and not as he 10 supposed to
be as result of an impress
sion given the public years
S.. ago by drinking, poker-play-
ing "drummers''-in an ar
ticle in our Sunday. Maya
!. zine tomorrow George Bu-
chanan Fife tells how it cost
one Of the drummers a hum
dred7 dollars to smoke a
cigar.
The representative Of a
/ paper and twine house went
into the Office Of a big west !
= - ern buyer. talked up. his
goods, and then lit cigar
and blew smoke all over the
place. He was 80 busy
smoking that he paid no at
tention to some questions Of
:. the buyer.
But he got q hundred-dol-
lar-order,- and as he was
leaving the buyer said,
= Pretty expensive cigars you
smoke, young man.
: The salesman said that
= they were two for q quar-
!; :, ter. ! .,.e
:, They cost more than
!, that" rejoined the buyer.
That one you're smoking
cost you just one hundred
dollars. was going to give
you a two-hundred-doYlar or
der; but 1t would have
taken too much time from
= that cigar"
"The Phoenix
of the
Drummer
/ s. ~ BY
GEORGE BUCHANAN. FIFE
TOMORROW IN THE
Sunday Magazine of
!, The Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
WEATHER.

Fair and warm tonight and
probably Sunday, with light
variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Mortgage of This Amount
Recently Recorded for
Big Project.
SUPPORTING PIERS
NEARLY ALL PLACED
Will Connect East River Shore at
Astoria to the Sunny
side Yards.

with probably more activity manifest
ed i'm the progress Of transit improve
mcnts in the vicinity of the greensboro
Bridge i'm Queens and the northern tier
of the borough as far east as Corona, real
estate men are expecting the busiest sea-
son In the history of that section.
one Of the most stupendous undertake
ings in the country is being carried on
i'm that district. This is the viaduct Of
the New York Connecting Railroad from
the East River shore at Astoria to the
wards Of the Pennsylvania Railroad ct
Sunnysidc Recently a mortgage Of $50,
10000 was placed on this big improve
ment and the funds thus made available
are being used i'm the work now going on.
Most of the supporting piers Of concrete
that will carry the roadbed over inter
secting streets have been completed. They
are splendid specimens OF the modern
concrete construction. Along this line II
has been found necessary to erect num-
Der of retaining walls and these also are
OF high character Of construction. The
gaps are being filed in with earth en-
bankment, and i'm this filling and grad
ing over twenty trains and crews are en-
ployed. Most Of the earth is being Sc
cured from grading operations carried on
I'm the Sunnyside yards.
OF more local interest is the work that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Sales and Dwelling Properties
in Various Sections.

Frank A. Seaver & co. sold the plot
s3xlOO feet, north side Of Goth street, lS'
feet west of Eleventh avenue, for II. T..
Wilson to an investor.
Mrs. Lillian +. Koppe.l purchased al
Manhattan Beach Estates a plot +oXl"
feet. east side Of Beaumont street, 40
feet south of Oriental Boulevard.
Clarence g. Smith sold the dwelling
house No. 3sl Herkimer street, for Louisa
Never 20 Rachel V. Amin, and resold IL
to Anthony and Lizzie insolvency; also
sold the dwelling house. 60Xlo0 feet corner
of Cypress and Sea Gate avenues, sea
Gate. for Harry James to Charles J..
Jaeger. also lO0xlcO feet, east side oil
East 9Th street, l00 feet south of Church
avenue. for the estate Of James Gray 10
William Herod; the four story fathouse
No. 1863 Fulton street, for George A.
Hallock TO George Ryder, and the dwell
ing house. northwest corner Of Atlantic
avenue and Alice Court for Charles l.
Jaeger to Harry James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

is being done on the rapid transit extern
sons on Second avenue. in the Astoria
section, and on the Roosevelt avenue eI-
tension on Thomson Hill. The eley lted
superstructure on Second avenue is being
pushed forward at the rate OF almost
block a week. Big cranes are used 10
raise the big steel beams from the street
TO their position on the steel supports.
Each beam weighs about fifty tons. and
an army OF steel construction men are
busy on the work. The superstructure ~
now completed. from the terminus of the
line at Dltmars avenue TO Broadway. and
all the supports are in position to within
two blocks of Jackson avenue. where the
construction under the present contractor
will end The contractors expect to finish
this section Of the work by New Years.
TIL. contract for the work on that sec
ton. extending from a point about 100
feet from Jackson avenue along that ave
MI. 10 the Greensboro Bridge Plaza and
on the plaza TO the big union station at
the plaza has been approved and let by
IN. Public Service Commission. This
work. under the contract, must be fin
ished in two years, but the contractors
do not expect TO begin work until spring
and then they will complete all the work.
including the big plaza station, in ff-
teen months.
OF an entirely different character is the
work on the Thomson Hill. To provide
that the elevated structure which passes
over Queens Boulevard should be I'm ac-
cord with the parklike development OF
that future great thorougIfare. it has
been provided that the overhead struct-
ure here should be OF concrete worked
into an ornamental design. The plan ac-
cepted for this part OF the work re-
sembles one of the fine viaducts of
Paris. The contractors are now erecting
the supporting pillars. which in massive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Long Island Plots Sold.

The Windsor Land and Improvement
Company has sold at Valley Stream TO
j. Kenney a plot iOXl0o feet on Beverly
Parkway; to j. Mccoy "A plot toXloo feet
on Cottage street, and 10 NJ. Mulleney
plot lOoxli7 feet on Corona avenue; also
sold at Rockville Centre to w. ii.
Hendry. a plot 4Oxl0o feet and to G. and
j. Roth a plot iccxloo feet on Allen
street: to NJ Cosgrove and ID. Tally each
a plot IOxlOo on Columbus avenue, and TO
J. and "A. Fritz lot 2OxlO0 feet on
Christian Hook Road. also sold AT Hemp
stead to \. DeReay a plot SoxlOO feet; to
Is. Basis and b. Klein each a plot foxlo"
feet: to +. G. Kash. jr.' ana :. Ruehi
each a plot 4Oxl20 feet; to j. Bunker
bofr a Mot lOOx;OO feet. and to >. A.
Domain a plot 45xl20 feet on homan
Boulevard: also sold at oceanslde to w.
Wolf and r. Cohen lot Dxl" feet Oh
Baysde avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
PRIVATE SALES MARKET
Quick Resale of Dwelling House
on Madison Avenue.

The Capen Realty Company has sold
through John ]. KavanaSh No. 1869 Madi-
son avenue, title TO which was taken
week ago The property is four story
house on lot IS sxs0 feet. and adjoins the
southeast corner of Slst street. The re-
sale was for all cash and netted the seller
substantial profit. Other sales an
nounccd follow:
BARROW STREET pebe & Brother have
sold for James H. Lowe No. - Barrow street.
a nye story tenement house, on plot 81. CAS-
feet TO Louis Malavlta.
18TH STREET -Maier Bros. report that
thew have bought No. East 18Th street
nv. story nathOuse. on lot 2JNlOo. II Feet
A. c Bachlnan holds title. Mailer Bros re-
Gently acquired title 10 No 'S36 second avenue,
a rImIlar property. from Mrs J. Tantel.
BOSTON ROAD-L-o VI. Mosauer 4 Co
have sold for Jennie Haipert Nos. l2oS and
126O Boston road facing Mckinley Square. a
three story building. on plot 1ONl3NX lrreg-
ular The property was held at SOIoOo
N-AgHINGTON ANENTE-Ames co.
have sold for VI r. Dellac to NJ Campbell
No 1871 Washington avenue. six story
nathouse. on plot $4,000 feet Property al
Freeport, l.. J.. was given IN part payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
NEW REALTY co. FORMED
Officials of Corporation Organ
lied by George Rosenfeld.

George Rosenfeld, who for the last two
years has been treasurer of NJ. Morgen-
THAI. Jr.. Company, at No. 80 Liberty
street, has organized the George Rosen-
field Company. Inc, whose Offices after
January !. 1914. will be in the Vanderbilt
Avenue Building, No 81 East 42d street
The new corporation will continue the
real estate and insurance business here
tofore conducted by Mr. Rosenfeld.
The buildings now under Mr.. Rosenfeld's
control which will be managed by the
corporation are LaSanno Court No. 3o1
West 79th street; The Ridsewood, No. 2is
West 10th street; The Mansfield, no. 561
West 14Sth street, and Terry & Tench
buildings. Madison avenue and 9lst street
The officers Of the George Rotenfeld
Company, Inc, are George Rosenfeld,
president Edgar d. Milbank. vlce-presi-
dent; Matthias Rester secretary, and j..
c. Molloy. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
LARGE PLANT IN
PROVIDENCE SOLD
Comprises Twelve Acres, on
Which Are Twenty one Build
inqS, at CranStOn.

The Auburn plant Of the Maxwell Bris-
coe Motor Company. Inc. has been sold
by Joseph F. Day to the Universal Wind
ing Company of Providence, manufactur-
ers Of winding machines.
The plant is located in Cranston. r. l.,
a suburb Of Providence. in the hear; Of
the. industrial section. II was occupie!
for many years by the Maxwell Rriscoe
Motor Company. Inc, as a manufacturing
centre for Maxwell automobiles.
The property comprises about twelve
acres. with twenty-one buildings. all or
modern construction. II has a frontage
on the PawtuXet River. and is on the
main line Of the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad. siding from which
runs into the plant II also has front
age on Elmwood avenue, the main thor
oughfare from Cranston TO Providence.
on which runs the connecting trolley be-
tween the two cities. The Universal
Winding Company will move Immediately
into it's new quarters. The new plant viii
be considerably larger than its former
location. as the company has anticipated
its future needs by providing plant
large enough 10 allow II 10 expand, an"
I'm the interim will lease the unused space.
When the United States Motor Com
pany. A 100000 corporation, dissolved
and turned back 20 the original com
panies it's holdings. the MaNwell-Brisc'e
Motor Company. which was ono OF the
companies in the United States Motor
Company. decided to concentrate its 'i-
forts in manufacturing automobiles IN
its New Castle, Ind. and Detroit plants.
and is Offering all IT'S other plants 10Y
sale. including two plants at Tarfyt""n
and one at Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
RIERH0FF ESTATE SALE
Choice Lexington Ave. Corner
Parcel Among the Offerings.

The valuable GauhGttar and Bronx
holdings OF the estate Of the late Joseph
Bierhon will be sold at executors .ale by
order Of Harry Bierhoff, Edward Nichol-
son and Or. Fred Berhoff. executors. at
the Exchange salosroom on Wednesday,
January IA. by Bryan l.. Kennedy.
The Bicrhofi estate holdings include the
southwest corner Of Lexington avenue
and 18th street. known rs No. 1896 LeH-
iUGtoa avenue and No 100 Eas; liSth
street. The Lexington avenue property
is three story brownstone dwelling
house. on lot l7.7x55 feet. and the llSth
street property is a two story frame
dwelling house. on lot 9)xl0Oll feet. The
two properties are To be sold in one par
Gel
Nos l26, l2S and 1874 Alexander avenue,
near East l3ith street, the three four
story single hathouees. with stores. each
on a lot ?0X91 feet: No. 1876 Webster
avenue, at the southeast corner Of 171st
street; the FIVE story brick triple fat
house, with two stores, on plot 25x9Sx3lX
90 feet. and the northwest corner OF
Washington avenue and East 1S9th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
REVEALS SPIRIT
OF COUNTRY LIFE
Permanent Exposition at Grand
Central Terminal Opened
to Public.

The Country Life Permanent EXPOSE
ton was opened yesterday in the Grand
Central TerminaL Many well known per-
sons were present. Addresses were deliv-
cred by men who have been largely in
terestsd in making suburban and country
life more attractive.
Herbert :. Houston. vice-president Of
Doubleday. Page & Co, publishers OF
Country Life in America in speaking
on The Spirit OF Country Life" said:
Robert r. Farley and his associates
have certainly hit upon a happy idea In
bringing the country into the city I'm this
exposition. And now fitting It is that this
old life OF the outdoors which men have
followed from the beginning should touch
the great modern life OF men I'm this cen
trail poin, Of big modern city.
The spirit Of country life IS the full.
free spirit Of the open. II Is compounded
OF the JOY Of lfe and the life Of JOY.
There is In Il the smell. OF the soil and the
tang Of fresh air And there is in j., too
the song Of labor after a hard days work.
together with the bark Of dogs. the
scrcech Of Owls and the other unfamiliar
FohilbN lItl dIf hl'l W. mo- nc a Wy Htdi
or woman feel rather lonely
Sow. don't think describe something
that II a. ethereal as lark's note or as
evancsceut as a moonacam. That H. the
ecstatlc. cNclamitory sort 81 lip devotion
10 the country. over against IL is the real
kind. quiet. strong abiding
Sow. 10 ~ that kind OF country life. as /
understand u. tina, is 10 ind embodiment
In this exposition. Here are TO be env.s-
aged the broad and varied activities OF
the country activities OF building and
planning and raising livestock and cs-
tablshing homes IN the open spaces Of
the country
And that IS Il Ane. stimulating spirit 10
BRING into the city. II is the spirit that is
brought into New York every morning by
hundreds Of thousands OF men and WON
en- VINO come TO their tasks from the rest
and refreshing OF the country These men
and women. 10 very great degree. are
the dynamos OF this wonderful city. They
supply the electrical energy and enthu-
siasm. generated IN the country, which
operate and direct the manifold actiyl-
ties that encompass ~ her. IN New York.
This exposition viii point the way to more
men and women who may bc prompted to
establish more vital points OF contact with
the great Mother Earth OF us an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
FINE DWELLINGS LEASED
New Tenant for Beadleston
Mansion. in 51st Street.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
for the estate of Mrs. w. II. Beadleston
the old Beadeston mansion. at No. %
West 5lst street, to Michael j. Buckley,
for term of years. This house adjoins
the Henry Clews house.
Pease & Gilman have rented the four
story American basement dwelling house
No 1862 East 18th street. for Julian A.
Ripley TO T.. Hope Norton. the president
OF the Guayaquil 6 quito Railway Com
pany. and for Warren Z. Dennis to Miss
Adele Kneeland the FIVE story american
basement house at No. 10 East 18th
street.
II. 6. Senior & 60. have leased for e.
len 4. S.ayen the four story and base
ment private dwelling house No. l5S West
18th street for term ~ years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
NEW HOMES BEING ERECTED
Much Activity Going on at Man
haitian Beach Estates.

The officers Of the Manhattan Beach
Estates report that there is more activity
I'm the erection OF new homes at Manhat-
tan Beach than ever before at this sea
son Of the year
New houses for all-ycar-around occu-
nancy are now being erected by James
Sbandlev. 4 +. Velie. Franklin Magraih.
" IAINu. Louis Schnibbc Kathryn -.
Pope. Augustus J. GeIten0ach' victor IL
Zabriskie and w. -. lakin. Many o'he'
plans for new houses have been filed win
the company, on which work will be start
ed this fall Mrs Lillian f. koppell has
purchased the plot. 4Oxlo0 feet on the
east side of Beaumont street. 40 feet
south Of Oriental Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Realty Notes.

Pauline Frank is the buyer u the three
story dwelling house No. 20 West 9th
street. the sale OF which by Edward
Mitchell was reported recently.
The Fifth Avenue Bond and Mortgage
Company recently acquired title to the
five story fathouse No IS West 9th
street from Caroline Smith, who had pre-
viouslv taken IL over from Hannah Bass
n. c. Senior q Co were the brokers N
the sale Of No. l59 West ed street 10
Mrs Julia ". Porges. who buys for in
yestment.
James r.. Barry has been elected a
member OF the Real Estate Board OF New
York.
The Fifth Avenue Bond and Mortgage
Company has been appointed renting
agent Of 40. l2s To l@5 West 2sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Plans for Railroad Buildings.

Plans have been filed for Installing a
turbo-Generator building. in addition to
the four story boiler house, at the Grand
Central Terminal. on the north SIDE OF
10Th street l02 feet east OF PARK avenue
This addition will be located at the track
leve, of the yard, and will extend upward
to the street level. Warren & "e'more
are the architects. and have placed the
cost at $4,000. Plans have also been MEG
by the same architects for installing an
air compressor building inside OF oIo the
above boiler house. at cost OF %,V".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

formation regarding all underground
structures likely To interfere with the
proposed construction. These data arc re-
quired with all applications submitted 10
the bureau Of franchises.
To the plumber it shows where house
service connections can best he made and
the structures to be uncovered by the
excavation necessary.
To the taxpayer and the city in gen
eral it is in a position TO save LARGE
amount annually by the prevention Of un-
necessary test pits and excavations with
their disturbance Of business interests
and the continual mutiation of the street
pavements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

ness and completeness of detail demand
attention. These pillars have now been
completed for distance of nine blocks to
Bragaw avenue, and the foundations for
the remainder 10 Greenpoint avenue have
been completed. From this point the line
will extend TO the big transfer station at
Kelley and Woodsde avenues, Woodside.
where a junction will be made with the
Long Island Railroad.
The Long Island Railroad Is now push
ing its part OF the work In connection
with the union station. Rapid progress
is being made on the elevated line from
Woodside to Shell Road, Elmhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
MIR. HOKneSeeker
NEW JERSEY.

q Don't Wau UNTIL Spring
s 10 purchase your home; do ii
y n0iC and Snrs money
i Have a charming Country
s Home, situated on half-acre
4 plot in the most picturesque
& part of the state. Located
8 on the main line of railroad,
4 only So minutes from New
i York. In a restricted resi-
Z dental community with re-
& fined neighbors. House is dis
y tinctly modern, Three large
Z rooms on first floor; Four
q bedrooms and tiled bath on
q second floor. Beautifully FIN
z ished woodwork, parquet
Z floors. open plumbing, steam
q heat, running water, electric
q ity, and other Improvements.
3 Modern laundry in basement
q under whole house. Private
& garage on premises. Must
4 dispose of before Jan. lst.
2 Price $4,000, permanent first
i mortgage 5000 may remain.
! Small amount cash, balance
/ can be paid off like rent. Will
i send photographs Of house
\ and surroundings. Address
: Mr.. F. G. Eisman, Box 10,
4 Tribune, Downtown, N. Y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
MOUNTAIN LAKES ACTIVITY
Official Predicts a Banner
Year" for Sales Made.

An official OF the Mountain Lakes de-
velopment said Yesterday that they are
closing contracts for many new homes.
He is assured he said, before the end of
the month it will result In a banner
wear" for sales at Mountain Lakes.
Recent sales announced were double
stores TO Joseph Yaccarino, who will con
duct first class grocery and fruit busi-
ness home on Ball Road 10 William
&c. Curtis and a home on Tower I'M foad
10 Hortense Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

o3J WEST 3STfi STA four story high stoop
and basement SO rooms. steam heat; hot
water supply; POSSESSION.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office No. 1864 broadway. between Both and
9Th SITS until o clock D. m. Advt easements
received at the following branch Offices at the
regular rates until o'clock D. M. VIZ: i5s
sth ave- cor. 18th St; lo4 East 18th st; 2oI
West 42d ST. between eth and Sth ayes: 263
West l25th ST.: 1853 East l25th ST.; 1895 I'd ave-;
l70s LIST ave, near Seth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Plans for Downtown Movies

Plans have been filed for making over
the one story stable at No "A Washington
street into a moving picture theatre. al
a cost of s. 90 Ann White ct al. are the
owners. The Pappas Cigarette COMPANY
Is the lessee David Scott Is the aTchi-
f.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Apartment Rental.

The Charles f. Noyes Company has
leased apartments In the Westerly no
103 West 54th street, for william H. -.
Lee TO &. w. Cady. f.. y. Bronson ana
CoIonol H. d BOrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
159th Street Houses Leased,

The Everett NJ. seixas Company has
leased for the Hudson Realty Company
the houses. No. AS to 4sl West 10th
street. for a term Of years to Tilton st
Pittinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
NEW YORK CITY.

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX APARTMENT OF
eight rooms in "A modern Ereproof building
IN one % the best districts Of New York.
with an interest iu IN" rrst OF the prem
Uses. ior sale AZ S35 900. desirable for resi-
d'ncr or can D." rented To net ar least 90 on
investment. For particulars address g. r.
y. Room 1906. ~ 9TH avenue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
West Orange Plot Sold.

Edward p. Hamilton & Co. have sold
an acreage plot in Llewellyn Park. West
Orange, n. j.. for the Condict estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

SCOhSC H. I'VE" wv
Manager Prince George Hotel. He
was identified with the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, this city, and the Parker
House, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Former President Imam
nounced Calls at EXecu-
tive Offices and Visits
Capitol Building, Where
He Becomes Lost
IS THE WILSON'S
LUNCHEON GUEST
Before Sitting Down He
Greets All Old Employees
and Makes Acquaintance
Of Joseph Tumulty, Viii
sons Secretary
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, June Former
President Taft made the first visit to
the White House today since he left in
March to become a private citizen and
teach law at Yale. Mr.. Taft was a
luncheon guest of President nd Mrs.
Wilson, but before he sat down at the
White House table he again made
brief visit to the executive offices and
shook hands with all the old employees
and made his acquaintance of Secre-
tary Tumulty.
Before the White House call. Mr..
Taft mOtored to the Capitol and got
lost
Alone and unannounced he went to
the house wing and looked for Speaker
Clark in the chamber. The house was
not in session and only an array of
empty benches greeted him. He strOlled
through the lobby and after asking
few questions the pages stepped up to
the door of Representative Under
woods private office to find it locked.
I'm looking for Speaker Clark" said
Mr. Taft.
That's not his office" suggested a
bystander who pointed out the proper
door
I'm looking for a gentleman named
Champ Clark said Mr. Taft as he
entered
Clark JUMPED from behind news
paper and shouted how are you -
The former president and the speak
er conferred for some time. Both are
members of the Lincoln Memorial as
sociation which will meet here next
Monday.
4 am the happiest man in the United
States" declared Mr.. Taft as he left
the speakers office. Pointing to the
speaker he observed: The speaker
hasn't changed any, l find"
4 havn't been on this side in moro
than four years. added Taft. 4 used
to come up and lobby as secretary Of
war"
Later Taft called in Chief Justice
White. He will spend several days in
Washington the guest of w J. Board
man. =