goes into the paper; a third proof is delivered to the news editor who arranges, or "makes up," the news stories on each page of the paper before it is printed. After the proof-readers have corrected the proof, and the editors have made any necessary changes in it, the proof-sheets are returned to the operators so that they may make the necessary alterations by resetting whatever is changed. From the type thus corrected a second set of proofs, called the "revise," is printed and these are distributed to the editors as the first were. The type is then ready to be used in the process of printing the paper.
Half an hour or more before an edition is to be printed, the news editor gathers the proofs of the news stories that are to be put into that edition, and goes to the composing room to arrange this news on the several pages. The importance of the news of the attorney-general's death would warrant its being given a prominent place on the first page. The most prominent position is the right-hand outside column. If there is no news of greater importance, the news editor directs the "make-up" men in the composing room to put the type of this story in the outside column of the first page "form." The "form" consists of a "chase," or steel frame, somewhat larger in inside dimensions than the page as it appears when printed. Into this "chase," which rests upon a smooth iron-top table, the type is arranged between the brass or lead column rules which make the lines between the columns of type. The advertisements are placed in the forms under the direction of the advertising department just as the news matter is put in under the direction of the news editor, the page and position on the page usually having been stipulated by the advertiser in making a contract for a certain "position" for his "ad." When each page is filled with
