New-York tribune., 1915-03-18

mere you nave Il IN the first parsr,.|
which is the way news story ,b,',
written. But the malleability 81
particular paragraph is high.
Mr.. l.. II. P. Fisher Of Grand D.
Mich, has nothing to do with the p.
the story Of It, 50 first class e,,-,
would kill this part, which is abo'. s
Fisher. 1t is written 50 that hi, :.
may know how he acts when he x
and away from home and it is pri,,.
the fervent and unselfsh desire "a
him. ,,
1t happened in the aUtobus tia,
between the Santa Fe station and ,b.r
Grant Hotel at San Diego. The bm
replete with passengers. Mr. Pish,, :,
small bag were occupying two -
Women came in, looked around to -
saw none, and stood. Did Mr. Fish, 4
move the bag? Did he rise and Of, I
seat TO two old women? Did he Off,
seat to one very old woman. lam. n
standing with obviously great disccus,-|
In a word, no. Even my bitteres, ~,
denoting contempt in the first degree \
intent to kill. moved him not. assA,,
then. whether he minded letting son. !.
sit in the seat his bag was occu,-,,
Unhumiliated, he removed the bag, ~
was on the inside, and made the i,.-,.|
cross him TO get 10 the seat. | vr.s.
him register and got his name .hr M
L. II. P. Fisher, Grand Rapids lr|
going to enter him, when the Bun s,,|
Athletic Club has its annual fed "a, 81
the sitting broad churlishnes eh,...|
ship.
But il would take a whole tsa,
of Fishers to make me dislike S|
Diego. For one thing, il IL one o! ea|
Most t-Equable- -Climate-in-the-Wo tn,
where the sun bats .974 for The w|
These perfect-all-the-year climates, | |.
agine, are a bit cloying TO the resiig1
few of them admit it, but ii is trus \
three days of it, coming at tine "
the papers were telling about the yw |
heaviest snow in New York, are ioy.
indeed. Climate? Climate sco-s: i
devils, This is truth the poet rkrs
that a tourists crown Of pleasures -
membering chillier climes.
You can jitney to the fair grou,as z
better, walk. The price Of admlssn
at San Francisco, is Soc; Sundays ~
price. Scenery" | dislike; not for ~
for | consider the sun and the stars 9
mountains, oceans, lakes, valleys nE
are all right; am for them, strc,s. :
somebody is always taking the Joy oSi
nature-insisting that the view Is Tris /
" wonderful, or the ocean is pretty
look at the lovely river and isn't 1t oTi
1t is as though somebody came to
with book and said i've jus, na'
book. Isn't Literature nice" -,
scenery" the effect of utterly Oeas4.
white buildings emerging from sGo|ri
cal greenery, is fine. The booster, nF
the soul of a booster, doesn't %
tice. | can't, with my thesauru' oaa
The Tribune office.
One a~,ustomed to over-billboaTiH "
York feels at once. almost with VI
t. e absence of advertising or expoIa'
The names of the buildings are on -
brass plates near the doors. Ihee =
the constant effort to sell you sonen'
You are not saying every three se'',
as I recall the Chicago WORDS -
somebody was always asking you v \
the only official guide-book or "'
official souvenir badge-that you v
want sandwich or an ice-creann e'''
a drink, or your name written
wire, or your fortune and cree wa
for only a dimetencents. The San "
Fair is as far from Coney lsand y
ually as it is physically.
In architecture, | belong to ts a'-
who never took lesson, but hsw'P'-
good ear. | don't know anything
it, in short, but | know what J
There is nothing here to haze
buildings. the color scheme, tns
scape, the background-all are DIS :,
right. might except the big o'~
pipe-organ given TO the ExpOSa"
John d. Spreckels, which isn't p's'F
isn't art, but you can hear it m'e' \
without having to look at 1t. W ~
get behind a beautiful building sn'
The San Diego Sun and Inc
ing Tribune, by the way, are als0 "
els organs. ~