Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 297, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1910 — Republican to Have Regular Correspondent at Remington. [ARTICLE]

Republican to Have Regular Correspondent at Remington.

For a long time The Republican has been without a correspondent at Remington and this fact has been very disappointing to us and we are pleased, to announce that we have made arrangements for one that we believe will prove satisfactory to all readers of our paper. Mrs, George ?H. Hargreaves has agreed to take up this work and beginning with next week The Republican will have as much space devoted to Remington as Mrs. Hargreaves cares to- ; employ. It i 3 expected to have the greater part of the correspondence appear In the Friday issue of The Republican, but important items will also appear in the Tuesday issue of the Semi-Weekly and in the earliest edition of The Evening Republican. The Republican has maintained a list of from 60 to 100 subscribers in Remington and vicinity for some time, but there seems no good reason why this list should not be increased to 200 and we hope to bring it up to that number. Mrs. Hargreaves will be pleased to accept subscriptions to The Republican as well as to receive news items and is authorized to receive money for subscriptions and to issue receipts for the same. Persons having news that they wish to have published In The Republican can send it to Mrs. Hargreaves or communicate it to her by telephone. Advertising can also be arranged for in the same manner. We are very fortunate to have secured so able a correspondent as Mrs. Hargreaves and have great confidence that the result will be very satisfactory to our readers throughout the county. Mrs. Hargreaves has had considerable experience as a newspaper -correspondent, having been the correspondent for some time for a Logansport daily. Her work proved so acceptable to that paper that she was offered the position of society editress if she would move to Logansport, but she was not desirous of changing her residence, prefering to remain in Remington, where her home has been for many years. "—" The Republican hopes to make the Remington feature a very prominent one and to have it become the “talk of the town” and asks the help, not only of present patrons, but of all the people interested in the business and social life of Remington, in the matter.