The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
EDITORS OF THE MAGAZINES

Western Union Telegraph office in Au- gusta and came to New York when he was 26 years of age.
 Arthur T. Vance had as a preliminary to his editorial career on the Woman's s Home Companion some years of newspa- per work in Bnghamton, N. Y.
 Perriton Maxwell was for fifteen years connected with newspapers in this city, and had a magazine apprenticeship on the Cosmopolitan ana Saturday Evening Post before he became editor of the Metropoli- tan in 1900. He left the Brooklyn Art school to enter journalism, and he is the author of American Art and Artists's and other works on art subjects.
 George B. M. Harvey, the distinguished editor of Harper's Weekly, was in his younger days a reporter on the Spring field Republican, the Chicago News and later on the World.
 Elizabeth Carver Jordan, one of the women who has risen high in the maga- zine world, was for ten years on the edi- torial staff of the World before she took up editing Harper's Bazar in 1900.
 Henry Miles Alden, who has been the editor of Harper's Magazine for thirty six years, has had even a longer career than that with the Harper's publishing house, as he was managing editor of Harpers Weekly from 1863 to 1862
 Edward L. Burlingame, editor of Scrib- ners Magazine since 1886, has had edito- rial connection with Charles Scribner' S Sons since 1879. He was on the editorial staff of the Tribune back in the early 7Os and later was private secretary to his father, Anson B. Burlngame, when he was minister to China.
 Samuel S. Mcclure, the founder and ed itor of McClrire's Magazine, was born i., fN, graduated from Knox college, Illinois, in 1882. and two years later established a newspaper syndicate in this city. His successful magazine was launched in 1893.
 Walter B. Page, who has been in edi- torial charge of the Worlds Work ever since it was started in 1900, was editor of the Forum, 1S90-5, and of the Atlantic Monthly, 1S96-9 For several years he was also literary adviser to Houghton, Mifflin & Go.
 Richard Watson Glider, poet and editor of the Century, was managing editor of the Newark Advertiser back in the eos, and established the Newark Register. His sister, Jeannette L. Glider, now ed itor of the Critic, a position she has held since with her brother, Joseph l.. Glider. started the magazine in 1881, still sub scribes herself journalist, as she has continued to do work for newspapers ever since she was a writer with her brother on the Newark Register in 1867.
 John A. Sleicher was in newspaper work at the place of his birth, Troy, N. Y, for many years. He then advanced to the position of edtor-in-chief of the Albany Evening Journal. His first em- ployment in this city was ss editor of the Mail and Express, from which he went to his present post at the head of Leslic's 5 Weekly.
 Edward J. Wheeler. editor of the Lit erary Digest came to New York in 1884 from Ohio after some newspaper work there, to edit the Voice. a work in which he was engaged until 1898.
 The editor of the Theatre. Arthur Horn blow, had a newspaper experience in Kansas City. and was later the New York Herald's cable correspondent in Lon don. He was also a play reader for A. NJ. Palmer which was his stepping stone