davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
AGENTS. REPORTS.
McrcnntiIe Tru.t Compnny,

The Mercantile Trust Company reports a
fairly active business during the last week.
the Convent of the Good Shepherd block to
isaac II. Lionberger for s250,6O reported in
detail In another column; also the sale of
the corner OF Jefferson avenue and Locust
street TO Samuel II. Leathe for s107. 800. men
toned elscwher
This company also closed the sale of an
other large piece of business property. the
consideration for which was over SioO 900.
and a long term lease on a central piece of
downtown business property. particulars of
until the papers are filed. '''1'
The additional sales of this company.
which 1t is at liberty to report. are as fol-
No. 3222 Hebert street, a modern three
story brick residence. containing nine rooms
and all conveniences erected on lot 4ox15l.
IEis Is enc of the handsome houses in Lin
del! Park recently competed by the Lin
dell Real Estate Company. and was sold
j 5a 8 ss;se SaTh; the he 9 tSe csel,e nelns ee STss
Company. who bought for a home and will
occupy at once.
building. erected on lot 25x127 feet sold for
the account of Louis G.. c. Miller ct al.
for $3.50 cash. the purchaser being Henry
Dennis, who bought for an investment.
No. 3:S1 Washington avenue. a three-story
s.one-front residence CT ten rooms, occupy
ing lot 22xl45. sold for the account of Mary
A, 9'Neil for s5,M9. the purchaser being
Mary E: Bott of Warsaw. Ill. who BOUGHT
for an investment. Haydel & Co. assisted
in the transaction.
No. 1S14-16 Carr street. a two-story brick
building. arranged into four fats. occupying
lot 4Ox142. sold for the account OF Ernestine
Ahlbrandt ct al. for $1,000. the purchaser
being ". Silver. who bought for an invest
ment. the property being rented to excellent
advantage.
No. 141S O'Fallon. a two-storv six-room
brick house erected on lot 2ox109. sold for
ish Association for 81 200, the purchaser
being Charles W. Schmidt. who bought for
an investment.
No. 3l41 Pint street. a substantial three
story stone-front residence containing ten
rooms and all conveniences. occupying lot
3ox149. sold for the account of Marion c.
Stuyvesant for 1880. the purchaser being
Geo. H. Woodward. who bought for an In
vestment.
No. s5ls Sullivan avenue, one Of the hand
somes homes in Lndell Park. being a
three-story residence containing Il rooms
and all conveniences known to modern ar
chitecture. occupying lot 75x1A. Sol for the
account of Landel Real Estate Company for
$3.50 cash, purchaser being Clement Elk
hon, who bought for a home and will &C.
cupy at once. Henry H.emenz. Jr.. Realty
Company assisted In this transaction.
No. 462 Greer avenue. a nine-room brick
residence. with all c~onveniences. erected on
lot s5x142. Sold for the account OF Mrs.
Cynthia A. Mooney Of Hot Springs. Ark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
ILLINOIS NORMAL INSTRUCTORS
Board Of Regents Selects Faculty
for School at Carbonate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

,carbondale. Ill, May 16-The annual ser
sion Of the Board Of Trustees of the South
ern Illinois State Normal University closed
to-day.
The following instructors were empIoyed:
President. Daniel B.. Parkinson, Phi. D..y
professor Of psychology; vice president
and registrar. Henry w. Shryock. Phi. B.,
professor of reading. e~locution, rhetoric and
English literature; secretary Of the faculty,
George w. Smith, A. NJ. professor OF
geography. civics and history: matron,
Martha Buck. professor OF English gram
mar; curator Of the museum. George III.
French. A. NJ, professor Of biology. physi-
oiogy and natural history; Samuel E. How
ard. A. NJ. professor Of methods In arith-
metic and higher mathematics; Carlos E
Allen. A. B.. professor Of Latin. Greek and
m James Kirk, A NJ. professor Of
pedagogy and school law: Washington B.
Davis. A. NJ. professor OF physics and
physical sciences: Frank n. Colyer, A. B.,
instructor in history and geography: John
NJ. Pierce, A. NJ. instructor In Latin. Ger
mar and physical training: Jacob 4. Ellis.
superintendent Of the training school and
principal High School: Matilda F. Salter,
professor of drawing and supervisor OF
drawing in the practice school,. 81 200: VIII
liam T. Felts. Instructor in arithmetic.
algebra and bookkeeping. Training teachers
AIDA P. Wertz. intermediate department:
Mabel X Peters. High School; A. Esther
Wilson. primary department.: Leota Kessee.
director OF vocal and instrumental music:
Minnie Jane Fryar. librarian; Lulu Peay.
stenographer; 1nez N. Hollinberger. phy-
steal training, 500: g. NJ. Browne. ASSISTANT
to the science department. 1850.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Alfred G. BOettEeI
Alfred G. Boettger reports the following

Alfred G.. Boettger reports the Following
sales:
modern fat. with all conveniences con-
tanning eleven rooms. baths. ETC.. furnace,
hot and cold water: sewer and gas; lot
BOXES: owned by William letter and wife;
was sold to Oscar A. Engelhardt and wife
for $500. Bought same for a home.
No. s719 Oregon avenue. a one-story and
attic frame dwelling. containing four rooms.
water and sewer: lot 5tx,25; owned by Au-
gust Boettger: was sold to Louis Stocker
and wife for 1880. Bought for a home
Anne brick dwelling, containing seven
rooms, with all modern conveniences. water.
sewer and gas: street improvements made;
lot 50x125; owned by Wilhelmine Scnramm'
chased for a home,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Rutledge 4 Fitzpatrick.

The Rutledge & Fitzpatrick Realty Com
pany reports having sold, in connection
with Captain Hewitt for William l.. Kline.
property located on the southeast corner OF
Lucas avenue and Seventh street, improved
bv a fve-storv commercial building. to a
client of J. l. Epstein. This property was
acquired by Mr.. Kline several months ago
in a trade for several pieces of real estate.
and having now sold it. realizes a hand-
some profit.
Also reports having sold to James P. Ma
sinn for account of William j. Johnston 15O
feet on the north line of Forest Park
boulevard, block No. 2203. between Grand
and Spring avenues. for $500.
Sold the following real estate for the st.
Louis and Kansas City Land Company:
To Anton Skibici. No. 1916 Sarsfeld place,
with lot "a feet front, for $1,000 cash.
TO Michael Yasinski. Nos. 1910-12 Biddle
street, lot Il feet 8 inches by l3 feet, for
S1.OJ cash.
To Michael Olszewski. No. 1888 Sarsf1eid
place. lot 25x121. for 100
To Joseph Ciganowski. Nos. 1sSs-s-1o.Iols
o'Fallon street. lot 20 feet front. for 5000,
To Paul Olszewski, Nos. 1902 Sarsfield
place, with lot 25xi27. for $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Papin & Tontrup.

Emile S. Paoin. representing the above
firm. reports having closed the following
Gales:
Sold the property of the Mount cabanne
Christian Church. located on the southwess
Morgan street, to the United Hebrew Con-
gregation for 1890. The lot has a frontage
Of 100 feet on the west line Of kings hign-
way by a depth of 100 feet on the south iine
Of Morgan street. The purchasers intend to
remodel the present structure as early as
practicable In an extensive way, winch
when completed, will be one Of the hand
soonest RELIGIOUS ediices on the 6%ouievard he
| consolidation Of the Central Christian
Church, located on Flnney. avenue. near
Grand avenue, and TIE Mount Capanne
people. The two churches have purchaser
an elegant lot located on the corner OF
Union boulevard and Won Versen avenue,
on which they intend building q magnificent
church. which will he a pride to the city.
Sold house No. 4225 Cook avenue. a two
and-a-half-story press-brick front, with
stone trimmings; etc, from Colonel Robert
Buchanan and wife to Thomas ]. Shaw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Have you learned about THE Now Tok
Limited of the Vandalia-Pennsyfvania
Line? II leaves at 1880 noon daily and in
equipped with all modern appliances. A
strictly f1rst-class Independent train, st.
m. day following. A delightful ride over
The Standard Railroad Of America" the
PENNSYLVANIA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
rho purchased for a home. Consideration

who purchased for a home. Consideration
IS 5G.
Nos. 291G an6 1929 Lucas avenue, scld to a
client of John S. Blake & Bro: for $1,000.
ffty-foot lot on the east side Of Third
street to a customer of Apple & Hemmel
mann for s2S a foot.
Also sold 100 feet in same block to some
fiji m fer SIS.
This firm reported inquiries very active
for resident property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Henry Hiemens Realty Co.

Henry H!emenz Realty Company reports
the follow .ng sales:
on Geyer avenue. west of Eighteenth street
on which the house No; 1923 Geyer avenue
belonged to lessee. the lot belonged to ".
r Allen and was sold to the lessee, a.
Jindrich, for S1.00.
No. 27Ss st. Vincent avenue. two-story
modern brick residence. six rooms. reception
hall. gas, bath and closet; lot q feet front;
owned by oscar Hall: was sold for s.. 1G
to B. Sternberg, who bought Tor a home.
Lot on north side of Mitchell venue venus.
owned nv the German-American Bank; was
sold for 800. to W. F. Rlsso. who will i'm
prove 1t. =
room modern dwelling: gas, bath. hot and
cold water. extra finish end coaveniences
this is one of the group s Of detached ,ssea h Ssins
b buiit a app awneS by II. P. sharkey, and
was sold to Philip %Ste'nheimer for 1900.
who will occupy II when finished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

ucation Of this city has selected the follow
ing teachers for the coming year: Principal.
]. d. Rockwell; intermediate grades. Misses
Edith Thrall. Nellie Lehman. Anna Po-
desva, Leonora Watts and Mary Mcguire.
primary grade, Miss Addie WIttenmeyer.
The position Of assistant principal was left
vacant until the next meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

client of the Mississippi Valley Trust Com
Many a lot in the Allen addition, at the
southwest. corner of Indiana and Ann ave-
naes. hav.EG an average front on Indiana
avenue of GUt2 feet. for $3.50 cash.
Green. 80 feet on the east side of Nebraska
avenue. between Magnolia avenue and
Pestalozzt street; to Joseph Schottel for
$500 cash. and % feet adjoining to Gerhard
Rolfes for Sj15 cash.
Also purchased for the account of Mrs.
NJ. b. Philippi lot 25x1SO feet. with flats
No. g39 Henrietta street. for N.C5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Import. And E,ho-..

New York. May ,1s.Tots imports Of meridian
oise ana dry GOODS az the port OF New York for
Total imports of specie at tho port Of New
IorK Tor this week were N.06o silver and
Total exports OF specie from this port 10 alp
81, sos, 11 Eold-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
George F. Bergfcld.

George F. Bergfeld Realty Company re-
ports the sale of No. 5l39 Vernon avenue, a
two-sto-y brick will ten rooms and bath,
reception hall. hot-water heating: oak re-
ccption hall and dining-rcom, bird's-eye
maple parlor, hardwood oak floors, tile bath
and porches: modern in every way: lot 5Ox
1874 feet. For Gladstone Investment Com
pany to Daniel l.. Hattoh, West End Gro
GER; price paid. s10,5o0 cash. Mr.. Hattcn
purchased for a home.
No. 5163 Vernon avenue, n two-story brick
front, ten rooms and reception hall. bath
and closet, hot-water heating. oak reception
hall and dining-room and blrd's-eye maple
parlcr. oak floors. tile bath and porches:
Investment Company to Mrs. Emma A.
Seibert. for a home. Lot 5ox1S71k feet. Price
paid, $40. $50 cash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
CHARLES 4. Baker.

Charles A.. Baker reports the sale OF mouse
Vedier treosy-er of Continental Sugar Re
sa!as conpsRy;, for rs g % Ss. co Ths house isl his is
residencs hut having decided to accept a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

AI H.. THIS = s. s.. e e; rs; ; 90 Rrs Of Ne
'$z5Es@si f; : : T 'sssHs''' 70 cor john e :,
n hisl! H.n a Meyer 1 &: i, so ghri.iisn es sshr ss+:
Bh hisl: CHRISTIAN fsa n s Sci sSp' sS zsn s9r. M eyer
Ha ana kiase: EdSal e. ward {: Fl to Ne Ssrcs %slls
1E Efss5s " W:as ssa :: H 81 ss'Pf 70 :s Jonas :;
ticfilIs It. in. $. s.. bet. cafdi: "'''
MlGhss5 z: o,L9uEhiin.w. d.-w:;ud ="
and snbiette;, Henry ffiasuhn to Aiine ,~
PsasIhElw :o r.; a.v:. and L0
Russeif: Paul Theesarten to Maurice F. -.
cs saE'n ssRfh;LaxNTEEa Il; bet; 49,
fE Fsss snd Grand &: I ia lei; e G. & Klf ss1i the to
es ssassF l9s.a #: otto 81 '1 9: 6 S t. to o05 1assss
sDslns and Cuisine; John G. m
Miami: Esw var Semester Get fG 70 csa fss
as SIs sss.las: i John e. 9. z I'll =; sf's to s Sans
and Osceola: Gustav Joehman to August
G. Bsiigsrk--w. 4H
Pherson: The Federal Investment Co. -.
TO Marguerite Debuy orthwein-w. d.. 1900
MORGAN-27 #. n. S.. bet. Fourth and
Fifth: Roman stranz to Albert Wenzlick .n
~ H."
and Garfield: Ben E. w. Ruler to George 80.
| ST Tsa.HXR T. tt. $. s.. BET. Grand -~
and Spring: Emma c. Ameling to Anna
vsRH 15ssflES' ft a; $: bet: Blow and
Robert: Emma Fesssnmierer and hus- ~.
vERNON-S IT. n. s., being 5l93 Vernon:
Charles Mariatt to Alpha NJ. Hancock 90.
Won vERSEN-7o #. n. g.. bet. Clara
and Geodfellnw: Lachlan, Ferguson to 80,
WYOMING225 it.. s. s.. being 3l0s Wyo-
ming: Harry Henry, Steinmeyer to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

business proposition in a distant city. he
has sold the property.
The house is on lots Is and II of block 9:
This adjoins on the west the old kennard
place, which was purchased through Charles
A. Rsker bv Willard Case for sil. 80. as an
nounced in last Sundays issue of The Re
public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

N. S. Wood reports having sold No. 5l?S
Vernon avenue. nine-room stcne-front. 3oX
1SS. from a client to A. NJ. Hancock for 81
800 cash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Real E,t,te Exchnnge Notes.

A reeujar m,et!ng OF the Board Of DE-
rectors of the Exchange will be held next
Transfers for the month. up to and In
Guiding the 18th inst. numbered io' ana as-
There were si7 deeds of trust recorded
| during the same period, amounting to $l,-
314 2I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
BUILDING PERMITS

ST Louis EnamelIng Company. southeast cor
ner Ninth and Monroe; alter brick enamelins
works; 1920.
c. F. Vogie. No. sr7 North Thirteenth; alter
and repair brick residence: AH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
George l.. Zfmmercr.

George l.. Zimmerer reports the follow
ing sales:
Benoist homestead In Normandy. St.
Louis County. containing twenty acres. on
the F1orissant road. tweive-room rock
dwelling and numerous outhouses; sold for
Theodore Beno.st to Charles a. LosemaD
tor $500. Cornet & Zeib.s represented the
seller.
No. 1914 Hartford street. nine-room slate
roof dwelling. elegantly finished and deco
sold for Elizabcth Gfeiler to carrie Davis:
price. $500.
No. 1919 Hartford street new eight-room
Queen Anne dwellins: oak stairs. fine bath
room. furnace: lot 31.3x139: sold to Frederick
P. Brockmann 70. a home; price, 1890.
No. 1861 Hartford street. new eight-room
slate-roof dwelling. handsomely finished; all
modern conveniences; lot 3l.3x139: sold to
Belle .. Fraser and Mary A. Sprecher;
price, 81, 9eO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Henry e. BartlinG.
Henry E. Bartl.ng sold for the account Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Donaldson to a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Teachers at Lebanon.
Lebanon. Ill. May 16-The Board Of Ed,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

The Mercantile Trust Company will dis
pose/of eighty-fve lots next Saturday on
College avenue, Warne avenue and Linton
avenue. between Florissant and Penrose
avenues. Tn location is west of Grand
The lots are being sold for the account of
a large corporation. and the trust impair
states that its instructions are Imperative
less of price. The lots are all desirabiy
situated. being high and well drained. Sew
ers. and city water are at hand and side
walks and street improvements are in front
of most of the lets. The terms are one
tenth cash. balance SO a month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

The F. E. Fox Real Estate Company re-
ports the following sales closed during the
last week:
A new, modern eight-room dwelling. light
gray brick, on a 3O-foot lot, and being No.
Estate Company to O.. L. Ayeock, who
bought for a home. paying IS JOG.
Sold 165 feet in Webster Groves. fronting
on Big Bend and Selma avenues, for s.. 800.
The property was purchased by Professor
VIM. D. Grone. who is superintendent, of
Webster schools. and who will soon erect
a beautiful nome on the corner lot.
Also, sold TO Henry +. N~eidriEghaus. a l5t
on the north side of Windermere place. be-
ing 62 feet front. consideration $3.50. Mr..
Neidringhaus Is now having plans prepared
for a handsome residence on the lot pur-
chased.
This firm reports an active inquiry for
residence property, both in city and county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

frame work, Mr.. Horne will use steel. The
building :s to be entirely fireproof. the eN.
terror finished with a new variety OF
Alphabetically, 1t is said that the hotel
Will be Of the latest approved pattern. the
rooms arranged in suites. with baths con-
convenience of guests installed. Marble
wainscoting. tiled floors. hardwood doors
and facings and considerable use of metal
The building is to cover a lot 5ox2O feet
and will contain leo rooms. each one with
an outside exposure.
OTHER HOUSES PROJECTED.
Mr.. Horne is negotiating for the purchase
of several-other lots for the erection of
similar hotels. but is not ready to announce
his plans; Being his own contractor. it is
believed that he will experience no difficulty
in completing several handsome hotels in
this city within the year.
Doctor George N. Phillips has just COM
pleted the Bluegrass Bachelor Apartments
at Nos. t00-42-i4 Olive street. and is so
much pleased with the result that he pro-
End.
Tn Bluegrass Apartments contain fifty
rooms. arranged In sui.es. each one Of which
has a bath and is beautifully appointed.
In the Easements handsome cafe has been
Clients of the Ntcholls-Ritter Realty and
Financial Company have arrange to build
an attractive three-story hotel at the south
west corner Of Locuss street and Letting
well avenue. 1t IS to afford first-class ac-
commodations. Other new houses of a sim
liar character are spoken of in the same
neighborhood.
LOCUST STREET SALE.
Another large sale by the Mercantile
Trust Company during the week was the
half block known as the Immaculate Con-
ception property. fronting on Locust street
and extending from Twenty-third street to
Jefferson avenue.
The property was sold for the account of
Archbishop Kahn for $50, 500. the purchaser
being Samuel H; Leathe who has made n
series of substantial investments in the
downtown districts, this being the third
large piece of property sold by the Mercan-
tile Trust Company to Mr.. Leathe in the
last month.
Tho property is practically vacant at the
present time. and Mr.. Leathe has not stated
any immediate plans for improvement, but
the ground occupies such a prominent site
and Is available for SO many purposes that
Mr.. Laathe will have same on a satisfac-
tory investment basis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Albert WenZlick.

Albert Wenzlick reports the following
sales:
No. 1881 Auhart avenue. one-story four
room brick lot eSxl60, from J. G. Cole and
wife to Clemens Winkler for s1.S25.
No. 1909 and 1911 South Eighteenth street.
two-story double brick. rents for $50 n
month. from Andrew Balinski and wife to
William Nemec. for 200.
No. 1929 Dolman street. two-story brick.
lot 25 feet front. from Wenzel Hinous to
Joseph Blaha and wife. for 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Fisher 4 Co.

Fisher & Co.'s sales were five In number
and aggregated 3 .01J. as follows:
Nos. 1i06 and 1ilO Euclid avenue, between
Page boulevard and Easton avenue, Il new
two-storv stock-brick buildir~. arranged in
four flats of five and seven rooms each.
equipped with all the latest modern con-
veniences. renting for 500 a month. lot o.
lIO. properly of A. Hartmann: sold to FREQ
Schuckardt for $1,000. Purchased for an in
vestmen5.
Fisher & Co. also sold No. 1895 Lawton
avenue. two-story nine-room stone-front
dwelling. one of the best-built houses on
month. property of the Lindenschmidt
Realty Company. sold to Daniel Brodsky
fer $3.50. Mr.. Brodsky will occupy this
property as his future residence.
No. 6l33 Central avenue. northwest corner
st. Louis and Suburban Railway, two-story
eight-room dwelling. with lot 97x2J. rrop-
erty of Mrs. Walter N. Thompson: sold to
Nelson o. Brown for s4,7D. Purchased for
G. home.
No. 1910 Morgan street. two-story six
room dwelling. with lot 22x1io; property Of
Abraham Abrahams: sold to H. G. Maran-
don for $50 Purchased as an investment.
Fisher & Co. also sold vacant lot on north
side of Epton street. $50 feet east of Grand
avenue. l47xl7S. property of Henr., Gersting:
soid to Harry F. Gamache at "a a front
foot.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-02
A NOSE FOR NEWS.
The Genuine Newspaper Reporter Is
Born, Not Made.

Poets are born, not made" said the
retired newspaper man to the New Or
leans Tmes-Democrat, land | might
add that reporters come into this world
in much the same way. For instance,
the born reporter will get Il story IL
there Is one In sight, while lie who only
has what | would call a mechanical
sort of training will skim over the
same ground without ever discovering
that anything out OF the ordinary has
happened. Not many years ago | was
holding an important position on one
of the principal journals of Chicago. |
WAS one day put on the city editors
desk, and, wanting to test the ability OF
two new men on the stan. | assigned
both of them to the same story. OF
course neither knew the other was In
have seen their respective reports. One
of them had a two column story that
created a sensation from one end OF
the city to the other, while the other
turned In about two sticks of the
driest stuff | ever remember 10 have
read. / am satisfied that both the men
covered the story to the best OF their
respective abilities. One OF them simply
had a nose for news and the other
didn't. As l said, reporters are born,
not made by studying Journalism In
the abstract. The natural born report
er is at home In Il newspaper office, he
can live on ink and can sleep soundly
IN inAnnatnO a
news In Il dog biting man, but he Is
quick to grasp the Importance of an
item telling about man biting dog"