davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17

Two small fires tsok place here
over the weex-end. One at the
home Of A. G. Gilmore on the state
Highway road, where an Oil stove
exploded. Little damage was done.
The other took placR at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Heaiey, on Morgan
Heights. Mrs. Heaiey saved her
home from a large amount of
damage when she threw a burning
oil stove through an open door.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Dickenson, and
family, Of Linden. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. q. ]. Olaf. fiHsKr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rangney and
family, of Brooklyn, spent the week.
end at their bungalow on the beach.
The dance for the benefit OF the
disabled ex-service men will be held
tonight at Roseland.
William Brennan, Of South AM
boy, was the guest Sunday OF Jack
Ropinson, on Morgan Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White, Of New
Brunswick, spent the week -end in
their bungalow on the beach.
George Miller. of Montreal, Cana
da, spent the weekend with Mr..
ana Mrs. Claude Farrow. on Nor
gan Heights fSs
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Miller. of
Newark, spent Sunday with friends
here. s4sA T711
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17

minutes she was drenched.
Sne boarded 9 crowded omnibus.
ana found herself wedged In between
p stout woman and a young clerk
reading an evening paper.
mary was cold and chilled to the
Done; she found herself shiverinp
ana a. hoped she was not going to Be
When the conductor came for
fares, she remembered with q fright
ened start that she had not broueht
her purse. She looked up at him
with scared eyes. SO " ~ EiI1
Il haven't any money-Tm sorry
- forgot must get down. efI'
The man looked decidedly nm
pleasant; he muttered something
about having heard that tale before.
fhe young clerk with the evening
ally. l'ss1 Z s11fs =
"will you allow ,me to nav for
ie you9 VAL, It's ss frlghtfully wet for you
Before she could answer he had
produf a penny and taken a ticket
4or her. Mary thanked him stam-
She was really very thankful. She
had dreaded turning out again into
the wet night. tnV s1te
He was q Looking young fell
!0T' sa,, j Hs ,s,E lowered his paper ana ss-
He said hat the weather was too
awful for words. He asked K she
had tar to 20. When she told him
the road, he eaid that his own desti-
nation g,sa 10 j. was naot = great distance away
I'm in rooms,H he explained. mot
bad rooms. either, consid erin9 I only
pay twent ave shiilings a week. )"
Mary smiled; she found his frank
ness engagtnf. ne 521aa ~ q =
AwfHf thing. this boat being lost,
isn't it?N he sSjd again, after & mo.
inent. IN q shocked voice. He indi-
hase s aYaia eas nsPsT snga5a e hls kass aent
IT." saId Mary W iaaven.t seen nsyus an
evening paper, ssen ar
for Buenos Ayres-rammed by a
tramp steamer in q fog or something
the details are not very certain
yet. but they say hardly anyone was
Mary was staring at him. white
faced, Mortified.
THE Multane! Oh, are you sure r.
He looked UP quickly, dismayed.
II say do you know anybody on
It? I'm awfully sorry. Look for
yourself -
He put the paper into her nerve-
less hands, but she could not read
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17
OLD ilIiII;j BRIDGE


Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dinkle and
Mrs. James Yates motored to Brook
lyn Saturday to spend the Weekend
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dink1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Erying, of
Colts Neck were the Sunday guests
ct Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN Roller
IN South Old Bridge. alQ''sF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Arsdale
and family and Mrs Elizabeth Lam
kie visited relatives out Of town
Sunday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
son. Allan: were New Brunswick
shoppers Saturday. sN ERR ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Appleby and
son. Miilard, have returned home
after q short stay at Atlantic City.
The trip was made by auto. tF
Mrs. Julius Krebs and Mrs. c. Ber-
ssturSsr ss1l Tsrs Perth Ams0y s0y snoppsrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson enter
tanned Mrs. Mary Schanck, and
daughter, Helena. and Mrs. Anne
Schanck and daughter Elsie. of
Cheesequake, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Londnes. and
daughter Esther. Mrs. ]. L. Squires,
George Baker aud daughter Bea-
trice, and Mrs. George Squires vis-
tied George sduires at the Mtddlesex
hospital Sunday. q = Is &
Mrs. J. Lester Sauires left today
for Los Angeles. California, where
she expects to visit her folks for
about three months.
Mrs. Meets entertained relatives
from New York over the Weekend
Jack Hedges spent the weekend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17

everything seemed to dance before
"Read It to me-"
He obeyed In a troubled voice. One
or two passengers near them were
listening with interest; Mary's
white face and startled exclamation
had arrested their attention.
The young man broke off sudden
ly. ifss 'i' xe
Shall we get out and walk ?" he
suggested. He thought Mary was
going to faint.
She obeyed with pathetic eager
ness and haste; she could not bear
the gaze Of those curious eyes about
her. p mess
When they were on the path, the
young man drew her hand through
his arm. He had rammed the paper
into an overcoat pocket.
Il ought not to Rave told you in
such q clumsy way he began. Not
that had any idea you would know
anybody on the boat esa@
"Of course not" Mary stood for q
moment, her hands over her eyes,
then she moved. Pm all right now
let US go on
He walked beside her soberIy: he
had noticed that she wore mourning,
and wondered II this strange COIN
cfdeRee had brought about b second
tragedy IN her life. So many dread
ful things were happening every day
now; 80 many women wore black
clothes, and went about with hope
iees, grief-stricken faces. 'lsl
Presently
II should like to see the pager
now, please she told him. p r..
They were beneath q street lamp.
The miserable, drizxling rain was
pouring down on themAit dripped
from the brirn of Mary's hat.
The young man unfeided the pa
per, per-. ana =. j showsa !, g her phs small stop-
ss!a xss. xgssys'y. 81 Z
she answered him dazedly. Dolly
had sailed on the Multane-Dolly
and the man she ha married so
soon after her widowhoed.
1T Is feared that very few, II any,
of the Multane's passengers are
save. saved, as she sank tp 2 few min
The words danced mockingly be-
fore her. Oh, poor Dolly! Poor Dolly!
The young man beside her spoke
kindly. sympathetically. T sl'''s'
Don't be too sure. There may be
a lot Of people picked up that they
know nothing about yet. Let me
take you home: you're wet through
and cold. You'll feel ever so much
better when you're warm and dry.''
She told him the number OF the
fiat, and offered no demur when he
accompanied her to the door.
She was lonely and miserable, and
frightened. She wanted a friend
badly, and this young fellow was q
gentleman. and sympathetic.
II you like. will go down to the
ships office and make inquIries,,' he
said diff1dently. They probably
have other news by now. II you
will tell me the name Of your
friend?'' qs
(Continued in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17
KEASBEY

Protection Fire Company No.
at its regular semi-monthly meeting
last night. extended a vote thanks
to the Women's Auxiliary of the
company for it's beautiful floral
piece. Nathan Robinson for his kind
services and the members OF thu
general committee for their assist.
ance in making the celebration Of
last Saturday a success.
The designations of the memberr
OF the investigating COMMITTEES were
accepted and William Gloff appoint
ed Joseph BAREBACK. Otto schusfer
and George Fullerton as a new COM
mittee. All bills were ordered paid
and the regular routine business wal
transacted.
Howard Peterson. eldest son 81
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, recetved
a severe cut in his right wrist Satyt-
day while playing with broken
bottle. DR.. Hay was required to fdke
three stitches. rye
A daughter was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Andrew orpsz. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberle were out Of
town visitors. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Klein en-
tertained Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17

XIII road On the west. the Amboy
road through the centre. and the
new Hylan Boulevard on the east.
Traffic also In this event will pass all
through Tottenville and not stop a
mile or SO away. At that point too
It would be near the present railroad
terminal. and much more convenient
In every way for all local residents.
The objection to this site, as I un-
derstand 1t, is the cost on the Amboy
side OF the river, but it seems to me
that the same argument applies over
there as here in Tottenyille. What
great benefit will a bridge do the
merchants on Smith and State
streets IL 1t terminates about rniie
or 80 north Of that section? The in
itial cost Of site south of Smith
street might be a little more but It
would surely pay in the Increased
trafic and business brought to that
part Of the city.
Our borough engineer is, believe,
In favor OF the Amboy road site, and
| think Commissioner Whalen would
also endorse 1t as it would seem to
fit Into his projects for the extension
of the traekless trolley into Craig
avenue and connecting with the new
South Amboy ferry.
I think If those interested will only
get together that the Amboy road
site. the logical natural site, will be
the one selected by the Port Author
ity on account OF its convenience and
accessibility. despite the slight addi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17
Public Opinion
TOTTENyILLE BRIDGE
LOCATION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
In common with all the residents
Of Tottenville I am much gratified
with the success of our local repre-
sentatives in Albany In getting the
Tottenyille-Perth Amboy bridge pro-
Ject under way. But 1 do not think
1t wise to let our enthusiasm run
away with our judgment and have
the Port Authority get the idea that
we are not very much interested in
the site Of the proposed structure.
Would It not be wise before the Port
Authority finally decides on the loca-
ton of the proposed Tottenyille-
Perth Amboy bridge to have some
discussion as to its most convenient
site on both sides OF the river?
General Goethals on his recent
tour of inspection Is credited with
the remark that the bridge Is going
to be an interstate affair and is to be
built mostly for through transporta-
tion and that local conditions would
not cut much figure. With all due
respect to Gen. Goethals az he Is
quoted correctly I think the people
OF Tottenville and Perth An1boy are
very much Interested In the new
bridge. interested in its convenience
and accessibility. and also very deep
ly interested as to its locations The
same report said that the Port
Authority committee seemed to be
greatly in favor Of what Is known as
the Allentown Lane location, which
is a considerable distance from the
business and residential section OF
Tottenville and inaccessible and In
convenient in all ways. It would be
well for the business men and resi-
dents of Tottenville located south OF
this proposed Allentown Lane site to
ponder deeply how this project viii
affect them. All have great business
ana real estate interests in Totten-
vile proper, Aguring that the tide OF
travel and the increase in Population
would all naturally drift toward the
present business centre of Totem
vile. The Allentown Lane site
would practically make the section
OF the island south OF 1t dead
end" all traffic from the north
would go as far as the bridge and
then over 1t, leaving no occasion or
inducement to go any further.
As for the people in business and
living south Of II, Imagine how in
convenient and inaccessible it would
be for them. The ferry would con-
tinue to get their custom on account
Of its convenience, which would de-
tract from the bridge revenues. Not
alone that but 4 new business centre
would have to be developed, new
terminals created and additional
streets and highways planned. The
next move would be to have this
bridge site as the terminal OF the
Amboy road and the Arthhr XIII
road, and more than likely the
Hylan Boulevard instead OF coming
into Tottenville would terminate at
this site. 'i-fee =
TO an ordinary layman the logical
site of the new bridge is along the
foot of the Amboy road on the high
bluff there, a natural location. Al
that point there will be three grea,
highways, spreading out like a. far
to distribute the traffic going and
coming Off the bridge. the Arthur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17

f4e marriage Of Dolly and Nigel
4Eefnerton proves an unhappy one.
WReH war Is declared. Nigel Is glad
20 enlist. He leaves Dolly in the
care Qf his friend, Mary Furniyai.
Nigel ts killed in action and Dolly
mafries an old sweetheart. Robert
:l0ufhafn. Dolly and Robert sail for
Am erica, leaving Mary in Doily's
When Nigeps older brother, David,
c4llE to see Nigeps widow, Mary is
&shemed to tell him of Dolly's mar
xjtk9. David mistakes Mary for his
brother's wife ana asks her to come
to live at Red Grange with him and
his' aunt and himself. M
Mary had visited Red Grange for
2 day with Nigel, during David's alb
4etle1. She loves the place and longs
20 81 there to live for awhile.
NOM GO ON WITH THE STORY
lust for that one short day spent
there with Nigel she had bedh so
h4ppy-so very happy. Even now,
thQugh 1t was three years ago, she
han but to close her eyes to see the
old house. and the belt Of trees, and
wonderful sfoping lawns. ~
David held out his hand.
Write and tell me when you have
made up your mind" he said
Her fingers shook in his kind,
friepdly grasp. She knew that al
ready she wished 10 make up her
mind knew that she would sacrifice
anything to go back there. even II
just Tor one day-one week. But she
did NOT tell him so now, and present
Iy ha went away. leaving her alone
3 pnce more.
Al day long the torment Of what
ehf wanted to do haunted her; she
even found herself weighing up the
probable chances of discovery. They
were 80 very small.
so few people who had known
Nigel as one of the brethertons of
the He'd Grange had even known him
after his marriage in London. And
Dolly had never been a girl to make
friends: she had dropped almost en-
tirely out of her own set when she
married., in the hope that Nigel's
circle would take her up. When she
found that such q hope was vain,
she had not troubled to create a
world OF her own.
And now she was on the other side
Of the world. She might never come
back. and even If she did-well, she
was no longer Mrs. Nigel Bretherton.
And loved him best!"
Mary hugged that knowledge tight
10 her heart when she lay awake
1t night. torn with conflicting emo
uons'
she felt as If her heart were fight
IT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17

sVH6S0 ~ 30 ana 40 LulS LQlng, auQ
her e9nsciencs which would not lei
-ass stee CHAPTER XVI
A Chance Encounter
She rose, after q sleepless night
with 2 splitting headache. It was
raining ana cold; the whole world
iooked dreary and depressing. II
was one Of those days when one feels
as # the only possible manner, oi
passing the time - BY draWing the
blinds against the chill, pntnVitine
outside. and banking up a big fire.
But Mary sat down bythe window
and stared into the street. s
Once she began to write letter
words she laid down her pen and
could not go on.
her, with its date ana Dear Mr..
What could she say? How could
she answer him
10 ten him the truth, of course,
was the obvious way, and yet her
heart clung achingly to the memory
Red Grange. She must go-sile
must! iS
But the miserable indeeision con-
tinued. She put on her hat and coat,
and went out into the wet world. The
chill, damp air stung her pale cheeks
into a fajnt fiush, and soothed the
throbbi1g Of her head.
II will go-I will" She told her.
SCI But e When hsshsss she reached as sesRsi ne ia
again she nkew that she was as ur-
decided as ever. Is
What to do9 What to do?
She ate her lunch without appe-
tite. The little maid lowered anxious
ly about her. 1
"You haven't heard from Mrs.
Bretherton yet, suppose. miss ?" she
asked hesitatingly.
Eyes, have. thought ! told you.
She is having q sea trip"
The little girl stared.
too?" $50 s1 os
Mary started.
II don't know-perhaps. I hope
She felt confused and nervous: she
was glad when the girl was gone;
but the little conversation had
shown her how difficult 1t would be
to keep up a subterfuge for any
length of time, il even this girls in
nocent questioning made her con-
fused and i'll at ease.
In the afternoon she tried to read,
but thought danced between her and
the pages. She threw the book Inn
patiently aside.
Her restlessness drove her again
out of doors; she walked on aimless-
". through the wet graypess Of clos-
ing daylight.
She was surprised at her agitation;
as a rule she was SO self-poasessed
and quiet; this miserable restless
ness frightened her.
It began to rain East: she had
brought no umbrella. and in q few
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17
Make You Own
BUG KILLER
r. p. @.

You can easily make ct home flll
suart Of the strongest bus-killer for Sc.
eneqsh T. KIN gilIien bedbsxs, reaches.
moths ard ants 1hi recipe win not burn.
rot y stain elethins, and \ entirely az
teEsnt fren snx ether fermph re know
Of, - this win kfll the eggs. '
). RfffssFs & WE ds|ss|sst dsss|Hss'st ss ssstssss
q nd hc1sis. Hospitsis snd dweidnss Il
risky bedbugs and other insects.
1mpossible for the pesly devils to exist
With the proper use of P. D. Q.
: p g. gan pc pprchesed IN sealed
bottles double strsnsM Hap!d fern.
Sold by City Pharmacy, Ine.. and
other druggists. q -. Z S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17
vlRICOsE VEINS
ARE QUICKLY REDUCED

No sensible person wfll continue to suffer
from dangerous swollen veins or punches
when the new powerful. yet harmless
germicide called Emerald on can readily
bs eptsined a any wen stocked erug
Ask for two-ounce original bottle Of
Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse
substitutes Use as directed and in 4 few
continue until the swollen veins are re-
duced TO normal II II guaranteed and
is SO powerful that II also reduces en-
larged slands goitres and wens-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17
MORGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Osborne ana
family, Of East Orange. Qpened
their bungalow for the summer over
the weekend.
Mrs. Donald Macrae and son Dom
aid. of Newark, spent the weekend
at their bungalow.
A big crowd of local people took
their first dip Sunday. sF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17

with friends at South Ambey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and
family of Matawan visited relatives
in town recently. fe1 =
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Reid and
daughter. of Englishtown, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-17

tional cost Of the Amboy end Of thu
bridge.
Respectfully,
FRANCIS ]. REILLY.
294 Sprague Ave, TottenvilIe, s. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Campaign
DAY
BY
DAY

Failure Of President Coolidge 20
refer to the Ku-Klux Kan in his
speech to the fraternal congress was
disappointing to some eastern Re
publican leaders who are anxious to
hold the anti-klan vote in line. Many
influential CT. o. P. leaders still in
sist that the President should ignore
the challenge of the Democratic cam
didate to remove the Khan issue from
politics.
With his Labor day speech at
Wheeling ready and plans for his
first western trip virtually complete,
John w. Davis, Democratic candi-
date, rested at his Locust Valley
home. He will pass through north
ern Indiana on his way to Chicago
after his Wheeling speech.
Republican leaders are confident
Of a favorable reaction from the
farming regions as a result Of Cen
eraI Dawes campaign for an agri-
cultural campaign based upon eco
nomic lines similar to his plan for
the reparations settlement.
Senator La Toilette and Senator
Wheeler, his running mate on the
independent ticket, are prepared to
open their campaign on Labor day,
the former with a radio speech at
Washington and the latter in an ad-
dress on Boston common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Thomas H Cavanaugh. %. 2346 n.
Dearborn; Alice NJ. Freeman, %. 2346 n.
Dearborn
Guy C. Montague 81. Columbus. Ohio;
Ruth Gable. 80. 1918 W. New York.
william L. Hays. 90. 72s E. Twenty
First; Juanita Haskell. %. 2417 KenwoOd.
Benjamin W. BesseIl 43 500 Middle Dr..
Woodruff Place; Nina NJ. Stone. SIP E.
Washington.
ehusetts; Juanita C. Huls. II. 2417 Ken
wood.
Lloyd F. Burcham. %. 127 Orange. Ca. I;
Norma R. Schatz. 81. 1926 College
Eward E. Braun, 81. 1905 \. Delaware:
Lola L. Inman. 40 1912 Ludlow
Robert E Roberts %. 1897 w. Nine
tenth; Margaret F. PiersOn, %. 1897 W.
Nineteenth.
Harry L. Atz. "a. I247 Richland; violo
N. Sebastian. IS. 1909 Cruft.
Alfred H Farley. 35. Lincoln: Mabel L.
Bird Lincoln.
Jesse H. Stewart. %. 1925 Arrow;
Ruth NJ. Achey. %. 2O5 y. Belle Vieu.
George B. Clark 33. S13 W Walnut;
Jessie W. Bingham. % 951 W Vermont
William Copeland. 46. 400 y. Williams;
Emma Jackson, 81. Ola Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
BuiIdinu Permits

I J. Good. double 42O1 Otterbein
/ j. Good. furnace, 1901 otterbein.
Cain & cOnerty. double, a74O Carroll
Cain ( COnerty. furnaces. s74O Carroll
Bryce Realty Company. wreck, 81 s.
Meridian. $1,000.
John Stewart. garage. 4e1 W. Thirty
R. E. Metzger. furnace. ss42 y. Capitol
R. E Metzger. dwelling. ss42 n. Cap
W. T. James. dwelling. 1O49 Alton. $3.50.
Charles Fiel. garage. 2512 E. Seven
Emma volz. garage. $40 n. Dearborn.
Trustees South Side Church. addition.
LeGrande and Olive. $4,000.
Mary E. Mendenhall. garage. 1343 S.
Guy Wilmington. addition. 3114 Hovey.
Il. L. simons. furnace. $3.50 Washington
H. L. simons. furnace. 1856 Washington
h L, simons. dwelling. 1856 Washington
Il. L. simons. dwelling. $3.50 Washington
Blvd S1S.5O0.
Frank shellhouse. warehouse. 2455 Cen
trail. 81. 600.
Frank Sorrentum. repairs. 1898 E.
Washington. S1.126.
s D. Pierson. repairs. 2445 n. Meridian.
Hazel vanwie. double. 1901 KenwoOd.
Hazel vanwie. furnace. 35o1 Kenwood.
: Grace Van VIE. double. 3547 Kenwood.
Helen vanwie. double. 35o5 Kenwood.
<acs vanwis. furnaces. s54s Kenwood.
y vanwie. furnaces. a5o5 Kenwood.
Ford garage. 1929 Macpherson.
Zane. garage. SIG S. Sheffield.
\twin. dwelling 1881 E.
ainser. garage. 22oa N.
dwelling. 80 Ridgeview.
~. 80 Rideeview. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
MORE PRODUCTION
INCREASES WAGES
Electric Power Factor in
Higher Salaries.

Why, Americas pay envelope has
swelled since the first of the last
century is shown by the increased
PREDICTION Of a man a day, says Indi-
ana committee on public utility in
~ nation. Since 1900 the increase
Is:
Iron, from 500 pounds to 5000
pounds.
Lumber, from 100 feet to $50 feet
Nails, from 3 pounds to 500
pounds.
Shoes, from one-fourth of one pair
e to ten pairs.
Coal FROM one-half ton to ten
tons.
Paper from twenty square feet to
200 square feet.
Cheap electric power has given
the working man an earning capa-
city never before equaled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
BUTLER OFFERS
COMPLETE STUDY
IN JOURNALISM
Prof. Birdsong of Wisconsin
Heads Newspaper
Course.

Four full years of study leading to
a Journalism major for either the
A. B. or s. S. degree and eventually
TO a B. J. degree are outlined in the
prospectus for the new School of
Journalism at Butler University, an
nounced today by DR.. Robert J. Alley,
president Work through the junior
year will be offered at once.
Henry Ellis Birdsong comes to
Butler from the faculty of the Unk
versity of Wisconsin school of
journalism as head of the local
school. He will be assisted by
Herbert R. TffH, a Butler graduate.
Work is intended to meet two
general needs of undergraduates
Two General Needs
ITO equip for later practice those
students who intend to pursue
Journalism as a profession; and.
ITO afford opportunities for stu
dents taking major subjects to gain
a practical insight into the history,
purposes, workings and ideals of
the press, and to acquire facility and
precision OF expression IN writing.
journalism Survey
Professor Birdsong will offer a two
hour course in journalism survey,
fve-hour course in newspaper re-
porting; a five-hour course in copy
editing, also a laboratory subject,
and three-hour course in feature
writing. Hill will offer at plight, a
four-hOUr course in news turrent
events. and the Press Club, as last
year, will be conducted as a series
-of lectures by practical newspaper
men. offered as a one-hour course
each semester.
Other courses to be given later in
clude editorial writing. critical writ
ing, history of journalism, principles
and ethics Of journalism, advance re-
porting, advanced journalistic prac-
1ice and seminar.