davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10
Visitors
Worlds Fair
Hotel.
ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE.


Notice IS Hereby given that letters
Of administration upon The estate Of
Mckenzie Barton, deceased, have been
granted ,o me by the Probate Court
bearing date the 20th day OF July.
1894. Al persons having ciaim;
against SAID estate ale required 10 cX-
hiIit tNol. - me Io: allowance with
in enc year Of the date Of said lette,S
or tiieY may be rIeciuded from any
benefit Of such estate: and if said
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date Of said letters,
they Will he forever barred
J. W. NIXON,
Administrator Of Mckenzie burton,
decreased
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

Why did Civic Righteousness
Folk object to- Il plank in the Dem
oeratic state platform demanding
the nbolishment of state boarl. rule
in the cities: His conduct on this
point is not in harmony with his
previous speeches, and carries with
it the hint that Folk as governor
would only create a machine Of bis
own through his state board pat
rOnage.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10
ROUND .tRHET Us.

TIE county jlii ut li:ll>boGo has
been equipped with fou: new steel
cells, and tie Democrat et that place
says that when the people come to
town now they VIII "iare more than
mere prison house To look at" We
cuncludc :rom this that tie county jail
iu IIillsboro's most attractive feature
Among the candidates for circuit
Judge are mentioned the names Of E.
]. Bean and J &. Berllley Of Jefferson
county: Judge Dinning aud +. r..
EverSole Of Washington county; r. |.
January Of Reynolds and Q. L. Mum
ger Of Wayne. 1t is said that Messr-.
Bean and Berkeley have decided to let
the Democrats Of jefferson county de-
termine which one Of them shall re-
main in the race.-Ironton Register
1t is estimated that the Ozark re-
gion will slip 800 cars Of peaches this
season. Shipments begans in north
west Arkansas last week with fifteen
car loads. This will run to fifty cars
this week and will largely increase the
next. The South Missouri orchards
will begin 10 place the Elber,a on the
market in a few days.
G. f. Clark. Iron Mountain train
dispatcher at Riyessldc, was fired upon
by one Of three negroes whom he met
on the Iron Mountain track, 200 yards
from the Riverside station, at 7:3O
Friday evening Of last week. The ne
groes evidently thought Clark was an
other man whom they wished to assas-
sinatc, The bullet fred struck Clark
in the right elbow ndiunicted pain
ful wound. Il Iestus News.
The journal offic for your job
Printing. Try it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

The Post-Dispatch demands that
Missouri Democrats must live up
to their antl-boodlc rrctenslons by
withdrawing Cook and Allen from
their state ticket. The Post is
calling upon the Democratic state
committee to pull these two candi-
dates oil the ticket, The ring will
snickcr at the very idea Of doing
such thing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10
One OF the stranyest works uf

One Of the stranyest works uf
nature ever seen in Cairo is two
headed baby gill which was born
several days ago to negro family
named Shane. The head. are both
we'll termed and rest on uhc shoul-
dcrs at about the same angle. The
features are perfect. The body Of
the infant Is fully maturcd, but the
chest is unusually large. The
child has but one set of lungs, and
what is more strange, it possesses
Il double NNrhagus, and each head
and nec'%js independent of the
other and it seems that each head
furnishes air for one lung. Char
lesion Courier.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10
irCndzie InkiincS.

Nr. Roberts. our brick mason, Went
fishing Oh EiG River, about three li.iiG>
below lr1uGaie last Friday and had
the misfortune 70 severely injulc HIM
sci; BY falling from wagon.
Grandma Scott died here last Satur-
day aud was taken to Palmer for bur
ia!.
Johnnic Robinson returned home one
day last week from Boise, Idaho. where
he has been spending his vacation
~.hcG the close Of the medical college
1t which he is a student.
Mr.. oinims unlnaded II carload OF
ponies here Sunday morning and took
them out to his farm two miles east
Of irondale.
We would Ike to see the editor Of
the journal al Our ti>h-try here next
Slt urday.
Lee Martin has resigned his positi0u
As farm superintendent fer tie Big
River Lead Co.. r. II. Il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10


making Is choice between Hoo~c
yaft :,usi Il Record H:ll Parker anl
e Promise.
~,
49, '"''N'''l i'''.s >"> u
cratic party seeks to scare them.
,,A p,t;
=, ,,.,ao,.,, <r,,.,,, :; ..;,
117uan.' r1,a ,..t H. D..,.
..,..,, gan J., i +, ;,.c,;,,o ts,a;,
hon,ar. with :, r~,fe So,,o .,,l
o2"rod-
The Da,,,crot. ,1a,nqrl . ,,,,..,
c:et;,,, of .bo unlawful .,,,,ts ..,.'
shor, ,,ov. - J.. j. INV nn;ntino ~
tho t-.o;l .,,,,..1, l,,~n1 hv j., pa-
,,nr,iie3n at+,r.nnv-t t,o,n,..; ,,n,,ar
q po,7n?I:..o, al.ni,;.,,.t;o,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

Every community knows the
man who sits Oh storcbox and
whites, finding fault with his
neighbor and Dragging how much
better he could do it than his
neighbor. yet who never goes ont
and does anything right himself z
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10
Sunlight.

The threshcr is with u4. Wheat
is averaging five and six bushels t0
The acre, and is poor quality al
that.
Samuel Lawrence has moved
from this locality to Potosi.
There are now Il dozen or more
teams hauling staves from the mills
in this section to Potosi. 1t is re-
ported that Grisham's saw and
stayc mill, which was recently
burncl near here, will be rebuilt
soon.
We understand that =. I. Ram
scr, who has been located in 81.
i-"uis for some time Wit return to
his farm here in the spring. We
will be clad to welcome HIM back.
Alcnzo Horton and Jake TaIIey
moved to the Fiat River mines last
week.
Rev. Doll Cole preached at Ram
sey Grove church last Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon.
Our road ovcrseer is quite busy
cutting thistIcs found growing
along the roads inside and outside
the fences.
The Prohibition party met here
last Saturday and organized, and,
it IS reported, will arrange to put
ont county ticket.
A number of our people attend
ed the Children's Day exercises at
Cub Creek Sunday last.
''Uncle" Thomas Maxwell has
treated himself Il new pump.
NJ. Y. Goforth and Lon Curtis
took their departure for Wayne
county Tuesday.
y number of our people attend
ed county court last week, being
interested in a proposed change Of
county road here. The majority
OF our people do not want this
change and almost fifty signed a
remonstrance against it and but
few really favor it in any way.
Yet the county court has ordered
the change made and the road
opened. An appeal viii be taken
to the circuit court.
The Journal has good supply Of
stationary, paper and card stock, and
will do satisfactory job printing at
moderate prices.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

The parkcr papers still continue
to Iaud the ''higiI character Of
Their presidential candidate. by
which 'hcy seem 10 intimate that
they have not been used To any
thing Of tbs nature IN thcir candi-
dates IatrIv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

Col. FL ButIcr is running the
Democratic party in ST. Louis and
it Is in the ST. Louis vote that
Cook. Allen, and all of the Demo
cratic nominees except Folk fnl
governor pin their faith. TO the
rlngsters Butler is mighty and po-
tent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

py. money borrowed to promote
enicrprise j. easily pail back, an!
llort gage fOreclo5u1cs are Tie ey-
cept.on rather than tie rale. wh;ct.
Is Tie reverse II the conHitiuus
preyailia:- in The country when ,!t
Democrats were last IN power.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10
MISSOURI STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL,.
THIRD DISTRICT.
FALL OPENING. TUESDAY, SErTEN
HEH. l3. 1901.

Well equipped departments in
English LanGuagc and Literature
History. Mathematics, Physics and
ph,ysiography, Chemistry and Ag-
ricu''ure, Biology, Nature Study,
Latin. Greek, German, French,
Eiocntlon, Manual Training,
Drawing, Ma>ic and Pedagogy.
Elementary Normal Certificate
is Il limited State Certificate. Nor
NAL Di.,ioma is Il life State Certi!i-
cate.
For f1thcr information or Cata-
loglIe, address,
". :, DEAENoNT, President.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10
REDUCED RATE TICKETS.

Round-trIp tickets t0St. Louis with
fare Of &2,l0 with seven days limit
will be on sale August 9th, 18th, 10th,
Goth and Sept. sd. On all other days
rOuud-trip tickets, good for fifteen
days. will be sold for 500.
+. f. KENDALL. Agent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

There are 10 professional Office
seekers or participants in Doodle
deals on !hc Republican ticket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

WANTED-Al kiuds Of sewing, for
the next 80 days. viii give special
prices on all fine work. Your patron
age solicited: work guaranteed. Mrs.
Lillian Curtis, over Rogers 4 Co :
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

Au exchange tells OF the stingiest
men on record The first will not
drink water unless it comes from a
ncighb)r's well: the second forbids bis
family to write ANYTHING but a small
hand as it wastes ink to make large
letters: and the third stops the clock
at night to save wear and tear OF tue
machinery. All Of them refuse 70
take a neWspaperOn the grounds that
it is terrible strain on their spectac.
les to read.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES

WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES
Can anything be worse han To fecl
that every minute will he your last?
such was the experience IF Mrs S. II.
Newton, Decatur, Ala. For three
years" She writes, II endured insult
ftrab!e pain from Indigestion, stomach
aud bowel trouble Death seemed in.
eyitablc when doctors and all rem ades
failed At length I was induced to
try Electric Ritters and the result was
miraculous. / improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered" For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bjtters is the only
medicine. Only SOC. Satisfaction
guaranteed by by r. Y. Teasdale,
Druggist.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10
WorldSFair Visitors

| will furnish you room and bed
at the following rates:
-Four to SIX IN a room, 80 cents per
day each.
Two III Il room, - cents each.
One in room, sl.00.
Gas and free bath.
2S09 Washington Avenue.
7. L. RAMSEY, Proprietor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

"A tall Missourian entered the
Missouri building at the fair the
other day" the Centralia Courier
says, land after looking about him
for q few minutes sat down on a
sofa. Evidently the countryman
was tired. The large, heavily
cushioned sofa felt comfortable.
Then to the amazement of num-
Der Of ladies present, calmly re-
moved his shoes and placed them
under the sofa. With equal COM
posure he placed his valisc on the
sofa, and curling himself up was
soon asIcep.*
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

Now is the time to subscribe for the
journal: den / put il of any longer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

The Journal otlic for your job
Printing. Try it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10
The Ideal Life.

A frank Missouriun has written
to the Salisbury Democrat some of
the reasons why he left the farm.
The close Of his letter could with
equal truth have been given by not
a few other men: Las t!y, and
this is the strongest rcaso II, | left
the farm because | had no better
sense. | did not know when | W as
we'll off. and pined for the gaye:ics
and socallcd fascinations Of city
life. | wanted white hands, fine
clothes, patent feathers, gold head
cd canes, pool rooms, billiard halls
gambling dens and drinking places
where | could dissipate and become
Il rounder; but all these require
cash, and while | was long on de
slres, | was short on cash, and
hence found myself unable to live
my ideal, and was compelled to cut
out all such anticipated pleasures
and become a common "oId boy"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

The Journal has good supply Of
stationary, paper and card stock, and
will do satisfactory job printing at
moderate prices.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-10

T u IFJTLFt~r,
MARION T.. RHODES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
CITY SPENT S2,191,224
IN STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Ina Inst Year 30 Mile. of Thorough
fares Were Built, According To
Commissioner's report.

Thirty-five ard one-half miles OF streets
were made during the last year. according
to the report OF Street Commissioner Var
relman.
OF this work 1879 miles was new con-
struction. Rec9pstruction work covering
1911 miles was ais accomplished.
The report shows that Si,s2.I 1866 was
spent by the Street Department for run
ming expenses. This amount came out CT
the city revenue. Construction work cost
N.o3,5t4.&. while street reconstruction
cost H.0S. 6S-64- The defraying of the ex-
pense of street construction and recon-
struction work devolves upon the taxpay-
e-s.
During the year i.s5 miles Of alleys were
constructed and IS miles were recon-
structed. The former cost sl02.s9.S. while
of all street and alley work during the
year was s., lSl. 22i.sl.
Last year construction and reconstruc-
ton OF 1895 miles Of streets and alleys
cost $5sS, 10. 20.
The Street Commissioner recommends
changes in the statutes TO give authority
TO the city 10 regulate the grade Of rail-
road crossings. Speaking of street eNcd-
vations. the Street Commissioner says:
The numerous excavations made in our
been laid are chiefly due to the negligence
Of the property owners by not paying any
attention to the notices sent them by this
department to look after their gas and
water services before the street improve
ment is commenced. The notices are sent
months in advance of the work. with the
view of avoiding tearing up the pavement
after IL is laid. but up TO the present time
they have only. partly accomplished the
desired results"
Mr.. Varrelmann also says in his report
that the Laclede Gas Light Company made
1855 excavations during the year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
BANK PRESIDENT
LOCKED IN VAULT.
Judge Krone Spends More Than
an Hour as Il Prisoner In
Big Strong Box.

Judge William II. Krone. president or
the Eank OF Edwsrdsville. for an hour
and a quarter was a prisoner in one Of the
banks vaults yesterday.
He went into the record vault shortly
before .Ioon and. becoming e~ncrossed with
the matters before him. was oblivious TO
the arrival OF Il o'clock. As no one had
been seen around this vault for some
time. the assistant cashier. A. p. Wolf.
Who had charge Of it. swung the door
to and set the locks. The entire Office force
then went to dinner.
Judge Krone at first supposed the door
had been closed momentarily and paid no
attention to IL. Then. realizing that he
but there was no RESPONSE The POSSIBLE
ties of the situation flashed upon MIN. and
he promptly e~Xtinguished the coal oil lamp
which is always Kept there. leaving only
the electric light burning. for the purpose
of conset wing the air. Then to keep his
mind on the situation he got down the
Dun and Bradstreets reports and looked
up the rating of everyone within a radius
OF fifty miles.
one o'clock came and the employees re-
opened the bank The Judge heard them
moving to and fro and raped sharply on
the double doors with his knife. As some
the bank. the others for a time supposed
IL TO be the noise of the workmen and
paid no attention. The Judge had been
sealed uu for an hour and a quarter when
finally released. and the air had become
largely exhausted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14

Chicago. May acknowledgements 100:
market steady; good 20 prime steers $50
Feeders sSicSa.S: COW. 'M,7sGIs5: heifers SIS
ssSa5S: TEXAS ed sieerr assas' HossNRe-
mostly Sc higher: mixed and butchers a.7oG
heavy asc6t5s: lishi .ssaiS; sslk Of sale.
steady: lambs steady good to choics. wethers
fair to choice mixed
western sheep H.5eeS.S 50: clipped native lambs
vooied Western lambs ts.5Gs -
South st. Joseph. No. NAV i3-Catde-Re-
eeipts 1.olI;. steady: natives NsSa5.5 cows and
HosEReceipts :.isi; 5G5I.c higher: light $3.50
Receipts So; slow. steady.
Kansas CITY. NO. May I3-cattle-Rsceipts
steers "a. SOS IS: fair 70 good N14.5); Western
fed steers Ad+75: s,ockers and feeders p-ss6
a5ndi9o: bulls weak. G0n5so: calves 2156
6 Hoss-Receipts 500: market SC higher; top
packers a70a4so: pig. and LIGHTS staA75.
Sheep-Reccipts 1908; market steady: native
lambs Sl5oGs.so: Western lambs sass; fed
Sheep AsSa4tS: stockers and feeders SIea
New York. May 1s.-Beeve-Rec.ipt. 4.15s:
to i0c higher: medium cows steady: bologna
9S bulls xT3e5: cows 81 ss64.IS: steers. tail
,ers Of beef: toemorrow 400 cattle: ss sheep
81; market steady. TO &c lower; ysais $50
10 sse e COUNTY sa.f dressed 5sasc. 't sheep and
lambs-Receipts 2.Ss: sheep steady: clipped
lambs arm; spring, lambs nomlnal; fair to
as: wooied Gull. IS Hos-Receipts 1856:
feeling weak: State hogs S-led5.0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
Departed.
Departure To-Day.
River Rialto Brevities.

-Csptain G. w. Hill is confined to his home
at Alton by illness.
The City of Savannah will depart this
morning Cor the Tennessee River
The Cape Girardeau departed Yesterday aft
ernoon for Commerce with n good TIP.
The Ferd Herold departed yesterday for
Memphis. she Will be followed by the Stacker
Lee.
The Chester departed yesterday for Cape
Girarieau with a good trip Of freight and pas
sengers-
Captain George Keith will resume his place
as one OF the pilots Of the Cape Girardeau in
4 few days
The Belle OF Calhoun will be in this morn
ing from Calhoun County and departs on the
return IN the afternoon
The Dubuque win be IN this morning from
Burlington and departs on the return to Keo-
kuk in the afternoon
The Cty Of Memphis arrived yesterday
from the Tennessee River and Will depart on
the return this afternoon
Captain Charles Berkeley. assistant passen-
rer agent Of the Lee Line. celebrated his forty
seyenth birthday anniversary yesterday.
The steamer Fred Neilis was launched from
the Carondelet ways yesterday. where she has
been receiving repairs Captain Tom Ledger
viii lake her to Thebes to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
NEBRASKA WINS DEBATE
AGAINST WASHINGTON U.
Western University's C~ontentioa In
Favor of Maintenance Of Monroe
Doctrine Ii Upheld by Judges.

Nebraska University won the debate
last night at Memorial Hall On the mega
tive side of the question which was pre-
sented by Washington University: RE
solved. That the interests of the United
States no longer require the mainte-
nance of the Monroe Doctrine as a princi-
pie of national policy"
The judges of the debate were J.. II.
WOODBURY.. Phi. D., professor of history
and politics in the University Of Indiana;
v G. Weatherly, Phi. D.. professor Of eco
nomies and social science In the same in
stitutton. and Judge o. H. Dean. dean of
the Kansas City Law School.
The points upon which the debate were
decided were based: First. upon accurate
logical analysis of the question: third. up
on coherency in argument; fourth, upon
skill In rebuttal. and fifth. upon clearness
and effectiveness in the presentation of
Homer Davenport. a Junior at law.
opened the debate on behalf of Washing
ton He was followed by job C. Nc
Reynolds of the Lincoln law department.
Fred Armstrong OF Washington again took
up the affirmative. and G.. A. Lee of Hum
boldt law department followed. Lewellyn
Sale. a freshman in the medical depart
ment of Washington. took up the affirma-
tive for his side. and was followed by B.
G. Lewis for Nebraska
Lee, Armstrong, Lewis and Sale deliv-
cred fve-minute in rebuttal.
and the jury. after five minutes deIlbera-
ton. awarded the prize to Nebraska
Memorial Hall was well filled by an en-
thusiastic audience.
In a general way the Washington de-
baters argued that an elastic ARRANGEMENT,
which would not be confined to the mum
Citations Of President Monroe. would be
better han a strict adherence to his pol
icy.
on the other hand. it was commended that
the principles of International law would
not apply TO the great future that the
United States must look to In preventing
encToachments by European Powers in
South America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
GARBAGE REDUCTION
ORDINANCE INVALID.
ure VIII BE Necessary to Provide
for Plant After November IL.

City Counselor Bates. in an opinion given
the Board of Public improvements. yestsr-
day. declared that the ordinance providing
for the letting of the garbage reduction
contract after November IA. next. is m
valid.
This necessitates a repeal and the draw
ing of a new measure. The opinion con-
tained two salient points.
1t declared that the ordinance was in
valid for the reason that II gave power
to the Board of Public Improvements
equal to that vested in the Municipal As
sembly. Secondly. the decision said. the
ordinance was Illegal because II did not
specify the scope and extent of the work
as specified by the City Charter.
Bids on the reduction Of garbage under
his ordinance were to have been received
on MAY %. 1t is said the Board of Publ
improvements will try to get another
ordnance through shortly. In order TO
have a reduction plant ready by the ex-
piration OF the temporary reduction con-
tract with the ST. Louis Sanitary Com
pany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
INVESTIGATE THfS
WHEN YQu WhNI MONEY

We make loans on furniture RE-
SONAL We make 10 inquiries OF your friends
or employer We give YOU the full amount in
CASH. not cheeks We arrange paym-nt &c
cult your C0NEENIENCE and ABILITY We
do not RECORD loans We RECEIPT for
every payment made We pay OF any OTHER
LOAN or Q balance on furniture and ~
MORE MONEY We EXTEND payments IN
ease Of We make As Low rates
Is the LOWEST We grant LIBERAL DIS
COUNTS for time money is rot used. This Is
our business in a nutshell. SEE Us before get
ting a loan elsewhere and 10 convinced that We
are THE PEOPLE Telephone for Us TO cali.
THE HCF-SETfOi LOsN q
Kin. 1911. Room 201. FULLERTON BLDG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-14
TO DEVOTE HIS TINE To BUSINESS.
J. VI. Page VIII Retire From Secre-
taryship of Editorial association.

]. VI. Page. editor OF the Jerseyville
Democrat. has announced that he will not
be a candidate for reelection as CORE
spending secretary of the National Ed
itorial Association. which will meet in st.
Louis May 1913. Editor Page sue
ceeded A. o. Bunnell of New York City
as the secretary of the National Editorial
Association. and he has held the position
for fourteen consecutive years and has en-
joyed the distinction of being unanimously
elected each time.
Mr.. Page is also the secretary Of the
Illinois Press Association. which office he
has held for twelve years. He announces
that he desires to retire from the National
Editorial Association in order to devote
his time to the vice presidency of the Gen.
trail Traction Company. which will build
several electric lines In Central Illinois,
and his other private interests.
Since the announcement of the retire
ment of Mr.. Page three candidates have
announced for the Office of secretary of
the Natiolal Editorial Association. They
are W. A. Ashbrook. editor of the indie
pendent OF Jamestown, o.; r. NJ. White,
editor OF the Ledger at Mexico. Mo-. and
H. Craig Dare OF Newspaperdom. New
York City. Mr.. Pages successor will be
selected during the coming session of the
association. which will be held at the In
side Inn at the Worlds Fair grounds.