Which preposition to use with reporters
The donkey was then led down the steps of the platform, and Lord Shaftesbury remarked, "I hope the reporters of the press will state that, the donkey having vacated the chair, the place was taken by Lord Shaftesbury".
Refuse, and I'll send every reporter in the city to interview you.
"Did any reporter for the Record ever find a case that was usual?" he queried.
In his anxiety to see fair play, however, your reporter at first innocently took the lead, shooting off, at the given signal, far in advance of the two yachts.
At one time Jebb was reporter on the St. Paul Times.
In fact, for the next twenty minutes, reporters from the other papers kept arriving, till there was quite a crowd before the purser's office.
One of these, a grocer, became so irate at the frequent inquiries as to whether a Frenchman, who wrote books and had a grey beard, and wore glasses, was not staying in the vicinity, that he ended by receiving the reporters with far more energy than politeness, not only ordering them out of his shop at the double quick, but pursuing them with his vituperative eloquence.
The daily papers sent reporters to the scene of the conflict and they remained in that vicinity several days on the lookout for further engagements.
"I'm a reporter by choice, and a detective by instinct," began Slade, with startling abruptness.
"Rudolph, as you are perfectly aware, would simply deplore the terribly lax modern notions in regard to marriage and talk to newspaper reporters about this much" he measured it between thumb and forefinger "concerning the beauty and chivalry of the South.
The judge was chatting with O'Brien, the court officers were betting with the reporters as to the length of time in which it would take the twelve to agree upon a verdict of murder in the first.
There were about a dozen newspaper reporters during the day at various times.
The reporter into the causes of the riot.
The animated attempts that were made to remove sir Robert Walpole from administration, seemed, in Cave's opinion, to call for an abler reporter than Guthrie.
While he was thus engaged, one of the reporters behind him said: "Aha!
Woodbury jumped into the back seat, drew the reporter after him, and called: "Start ahead, Maclarendrive anywhere, but get moving.
If it were rumoured that she had gone out of town with Gratton; if Gratton wanted to be ugly and feed rumour; then on top of that if she appeared within reach of a reporter without a husband, there would be talk.