“The press agent is built for a gentleman from the ground up, and he acts it with the ease and dignity of a Chesterfield.”
“The management is fortunate in having for its press representative ——, who is a gentleman in every way, and who understands his business thoroughly.”
“The press agent is one of the most genial gentlemen in the profession, and he is much liked by the newspapers wherever he goes, not only because he is liberal with the pasteboards, but because he is a hale fellow well met.”
“—— leaves nothing undone on his part to make the grand show popular.”
“—— is a mighty clever gentleman. He called at our office to-day and made himself agreeable.”
“The press agent of the circus is undoubtedly an element of strength in that big institution. He is a mighty pleasant gentleman and knows exactly how to make himself popular with the newspaper men.”
“He is the right man in the right place.”
“The show has four aces in ——, the press representative, who is such a thorough gentleman that his kindness to the press boys issues his own patent to nobility.”
“The press agent treated us nicely yesterday. Several little attentions he gave us made us feel more than kind to him.”
“The circus is lucky in having him for press agent. He is a refined and courteous gentleman to whom much is due for the success and popularity of this great show.”