Do you agree with the reporters that she knew why and for what her unhappy sister left this house that night?"

The commerce may be served by second-hand reporters, no less than by original seers; but we must understand this service to be commercial and not literary.

The real state of the case is somewhat obscured by our observing that many men of science, and some even eminent as teachers and reporters, display but slender claims to any unusual vigour of imagination.

The place was in charge of a police-sergeant, who watched my approach suspiciously; and some half-dozen men, obviously newspaper reporters, hovered about the entrance like a pack of jackals.

My credentials being found satisfactory, the door was unlocked and I entered, accompanied by three enterprising reporters, whom, however, the sergeant summarily ejected and locked out, returning to usher me into the presence and to observe my proceedings with intelligent but highly embarrassing interest.

'You are, no doubt, reporters, and wish to interview him.

From the moment the doctor's carriage had stopped before the door, a little stream of callers, reporters, business friends, and others whom she knew nothing of, had thronged the place, unwilling to depart without some definite news of this unexpected illness, and all of them anxious to obtain a word or two with her.

I only hope the reporters don't get hold of it.

Managing editors are paid from $1,200 to $2,000 a year, and ordinary reporters from $300 to $750 a year.

He appreciated the purpose and understood the requirements of reporters, and never failed to assist them whenever he was able to do so.

Reporters are invariably admitted to state ceremonials.

Hence the doors are open, and the reporters can come and go as they please.

Reporters are seldom sent to the palace unless some special inquiry is necessary.

Think, too, of the extent to which you would be interviewed by the reporters of the Sun, and the atrocious libels concerning yourselves and your families which that unclean sheet would publish.

And when he gets home he finds a brigade of those literary drummers, known as reporters, sitting on his doorsteps, from beneath whose classic foreheads there glares a wild and hungry eye, to be pacified only by a satisfactory interview.

" They hide unpleasant truths and accent pleasant ones, and are working all the time to create a definite public opinion; but their partisanship is that of official proclamation rather than that of overworked and underpaid reporters striving to please their employers with all the desperation of servants working for a tip.

Upon the two great railroad-lines by which Canada is now traversed,the Grand Trunk and the Great Western,there is hardly a station which has not been mentioned by the reporters, either for the loyal manner in which it was decorated to do honor to the youthful Prince, or for the rather inhospitable display of certain objectionable symbols by the people around.

Such writing would not be tolerated in the leading columns of any newspaper of reputation in this country; it might creep in among the work of the second or third rate reporters.]

Henry F. Wrigley, William F. Traverso, Seth E. Tracy, assistant reporters.

Nunnally Johnson (A); 29Oct57; R201821. How to treat reporters.

Nankervis, Jr., assistant reporters.

Stevens & Hopkins, reporters.

Stevens & Hopkins, reporters.

" My son Theodore arrived from Paris in September, 1895, and rendered most important service during the preparations for my birthday celebration, in answering letters, talking with reporters, and making valuable suggestions to the managers as to many details in the arrangements, and encouraging me to go through the ordeal with my usual heroism.

It was a battle because the reporters could get some account of it, and the fighting in Alsace was hidden under the cloud of secrecy.