. Concerning the Press Club of Chicago : its advantages, its members, its history, its purposes, its legends, its future . inancedisclosed itself and Sec-retary Gage called himto the treasury at Wash-ington. John E. Wilkie servedon the Tribune beforehe became chief of theUnited States secretservice. The late William E. Curtis was presi-dent of the Club and managing editor ofthe Inter Ocean before he entered on thecareer of world travel that made him fa-mous. Frank Wayland Pal-mer was editor success-ively of the Inter Oceanand the Herald be-fore he was ap-pointed public printerand brought the g
. Concerning the Press Club of Chicago : its advantages, its members, its history, its purposes, its legends, its future . inancedisclosed itself and Sec-retary Gage called himto the treasury at Wash-ington. John E. Wilkie servedon the Tribune beforehe became chief of theUnited States secretservice. The late William E. Curtis was presi-dent of the Club and managing editor ofthe Inter Ocean before he entered on thecareer of world travel that made him fa-mous. Frank Wayland Pal-mer was editor success-ively of the Inter Oceanand the Herald be-fore he was ap-pointed public printerand brought the govern-ments printing office upto be the largest andmost efficient on F. Cook,a member of the Press Club, had manyyears of service on Chicago newspapersbefore he went to New York to man-age the work and finances of the Asso-ciated Charities. Melville E. Stone,general manager of theAssociated Press, one ofthe Clubs founders, waseditor of the Daily Newsv.^hen he was elected tothat extraordinarily im-portant position, to buildup the first complete andinflexibly accurate newsservice , that ever «^ ObDE^J ARf^OUl^
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Keywords: ., bookauthorlawrence, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
