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Show j A LITTLE TALK A M'iH I ON JOURNALISM w I B i C. M. Harger. professor of .iournalism f i f, at the Lawrence university, lately asked ! i1 ';H tho editor of the Globe 'to deliver an r i ' address on journalism before the uuivcr- ' '!H siiv class. Here is an address on jour- j 'fj.fH naiism that may interest the class: Aft- i ,' iH tor an editor has worked on a paper a -t -'1IH long time, he learns to be careful, be- ' jjf ' 'fH cause mistakes make him trouble. But J 'JH ho has ti great time trying to coax tlio 'fH vouuger men to be careful. Example: . 'iH Lately a 3'oung man named Arthur Arm- j) ' '.pPH strong hnd smallpox. A cnrelcss re-. iiiil i porter priuted the namo "Albert ' ' 'V H j Armstrong. There is an Albert Arm- iliH strong in Atchison engaged in the gro- ' !H eery business. He made a roar, of ; if, iH cou'rse. nnd he had a right to. And 1 ' ' IIH the roar was made to the editor, not. lH to the careless young reporter. The . lH j editor printed a correction, and again ( A-"l coaxed the young reporter to be care- ' 1 ful. Yesterday Arthur Armstrong was y rolcased from quarantine. Again tho i l H careless young reporter referred to tho t 1 patient as "Albert" Armstrong. This 1 liH morning Albert Armstrong, the grocer, 'r;nji made another roar to the editor, and the Hf editor again apologizes and explains. J fJH Atchison (Kan.) Globe. j rH |