Ions sprains and two bones slightly injured, the senator does not anticipate being able to walk without crutches for at least another fortnight. He is taking the opportunity during his unexpected vacation of enjoying the use of his splendid library to which he has recently made some valuable and beautiful additions. Perhaps the most complete private library in the state is that in the Day home, and the Senator is constantly engaged in supplementing his fine collection by choice works in the line of history and biography.
JEROME DAY DECLINES TO MAKE
When questioned by a Star-Mirror reporter with reference to the labor situation not only in the Coeur d'Alenes but throughout the United States, the senator proved extremely non-committal. He declined to state whether he considered that we are on the eve of a great industrial revolution that will assume distressing proportions and characteristics.
"There is one bit of advice that I received long ago and that I follow scrupulously," declared the senator with just the suggestion of a twinkle in his eye. "It is, 'Never write love letters, and never give interviews.' If these two practices were always observed, the world would be missing a whole lot of trouble that now disturbs it."
In other words, although Senator Day is probably as well posted on industrial and economic conditions as any man in the northwest, he steadily refuses to adopt the popular Pose of 'the man with a message,' and raves the interviewer by displaying choice new set of autobiographies in a subscription edition limited to a hundred copies for private distribution.  ribu
tion throughout the country. 