Transcription of Max Hensig - Algernon Blackwood
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Max HensigBACTERIOLOGIST AND MURDERERA STORY OF NEW YORKby Algernon BlackwoodBesides the departmental men on the New York Vulture, there were about twenty reporters for gen-eral duty, and Williams had worked his way up till he stood easily among the first half-dozen; for, in addi-tion to being accurate and painstaking, he was able to bring to his reports of common things that touch of imagination and humour which just lifted them out of the rut of mere faithful recording. Moreover, the city editor (anglice news editor) appreciated his powers, and always tried to give him assignments that did himself and the paper credit, and he was jus-tified now in expecting to be relieved of the hack jobs that were usually allotted to new was therefore puzzled and a little disappoin-ted one morning as he saw his inferiors summoned one after another to the news desk to receive the best assignments of the day, and when at length his turn came, and the city editor ask
Max Hensig BACTERIOLOGIST AND MURDERER A STORY OF NEW YORK by Algernon Blackwood Besides the departmental men on the New York Vulture, there were about twenty reporters for gen-
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