The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-05
FIFTH DAY.

been out the night before. and in
New York you are usually out the
night before. 1 don't know how the
couldn't stand it long--tnis going at
night and working in the day time.
| | ind my mornings in New York don't
amount to very much.
This morning ! was to call at the
office of The Century Magazine to
| see Mr.. Doty again--which l did at
In the front Office noticed a beau
tiful poster. handsomely Illustrated, J,
carrying the title. Come Ont of the
Kitchen" -
said to the young lady at the
desk, who had taken my card and
passed il along, -ls that the title OF
a new book?" She said il xas
Then said, perhaps you can give
me some information
| She said she would be glad TO. So
asked:
did she come out of the Kitchen"
She sure did
Were they happily married?''
They certainly were-and it made
beautiful story. too"
Good" said ].
Then explained. A year or SO ago
found in my home some woman's
magazine. In il i found an unusually
well illustrated story. II looked in
ieresting. / read il and IL was inter
| esting. When ] got thru l found il
vas ito be continued" II stopped at
very critical point BY another
month had forgotten what maya
zine the story ran in. and l was too
busy to chase IL up. The title was
Come Out of the Kitchen" but where
left of the girl was still doing serv-
ice. l had been wondering for years
whether the girl came out OF the
kitchen and how the story ended. And
! was glad 10 md out
You can find out anything in New
York II you just 70 about asking ques-
tions.
Mr.. Doty showed me about the Of
| hces OF the Century Magazine and
the big publishing business. The firm
gets out the tao magazines. The Cen.
tury and St Nicholas, and publishes
many books.
The offices are tony and artistic
Art and good taste abound. Il Is a
pleasant place to work In or to visit
If you haven't got something 70 sell
1 nnds the atmosphere chilly.
Hers you see editors at work -
manuscripts. art critics confeFring
over magazine or book illustraftuns.
many girls Mt work in the circulation
| department. men busy planning pub
licity stun. advertising men setting up
Misunderstanding campaigns. men and
women busy in many departments
work of one kind or another going on
all around.
The stock room is an interesting
place. Here you see hundreds of
thousands of attractive-looking books
stored away in cabinets and piled up
like cord wood on the floor. You
would like to carry away an arm load
OF interesting looking books-but that
wouldn't be a taste of all the good
things you see laying around in great
piles.
In the afternoon l went out to the
Tabernacle TO hear Billy Sunday
preach. Mr.. Sunday has been having
a great success In New York. The
tabernacle covers about as much
ground as a Canon City city block
was told il would hold $4,000 people
The night meetings are crowded and
thousands are turned away. The af
ternoon meeting was not crowded.
/ Mr.. Sunday looked natural. n little
more polished in form and speech.
perhaps, than when in Canon City
! some years ago. His line of talk is
about the same. He said some folks
down town pretended to be offended
at some OF his remarks. To which he
replied. Il couldn't any more offend
that crowd than you could make a
skunk smell sweet by pouring per.
fume on its back"
| HE vnlno tc aItuhflv h,,stx. h,,s hat
ter, II anything, than when he was
here. He had many converts After
the meeting hundreds went up and
shook his hand.
After the crowd got thru ! wen.
around to the side of the stage and
rpet him. He shook hands as ne bad
with hundreds of others. l said. DO
you remember Canon City. Colorado?"
He looked at me a second and said
Sure, old man. how are your" Then
he asked many questions about Canon
City and Canon City folks.
| y "
Coming down town we rode about
seventy-five blocks on top of a Fifth
avenue stage. This takes you by
many Of the million dollar homes on
Fifth avenue.
| Finding ourselves at the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art. with n couple OF
hours to spare. we got on. II Is such
places as this that make New York
the greatest place In the country
The building is magnificent in dimen-
sions and architecture. II contains
the greatest collection of paintings
and statues in America and will com.
pare favorably with the great gal
leries Of Europe.
| It would require days to see the
collections right. One could well af
ford to spend a few hours day here