davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

SITUATION WANTED--A young woIn-
an as cook; an excellent baker, viii assist
with the wishing, or will do all the wash-
ing and ironing for n small family; no
objection 10 short distance in the co'iri-
try, references.
Too late. miladyi Too late by half n
century. This treasure offered her services
exactly fifty years ago In the classified
advertising columns Of New York news
paper, along with sixty other mistresses
OF the cuisine.
Today perhaps ten cooks may announce
their Indifferent readiness 10 accept
position mo wishing, no children;')
through the daily prints. The employ
ment mart is more active than ever, but
young women no longer appear by the
score 10 announce their readiness m tod
"as cook Nor do young men beseech
for opportunities to prove their worth
as coachman and gardener ChauHeurs
there are a-plenty, but they do not volun-
| teer, like tho coachmen Of 1870 10 make
| themselves generally useful. II is nornl-
| mated in their bond what make Of automo-
/ bile they shall drive, and positive state
/ rnent of salary demands is invariably
/ included
/ Fifty wears ago the columns headed
Situations Wanted Female" we're com
| posed chiefly Of appeals from cooks,
i chambermalds, ho,lsekeepers, homework
/ ers, dressnnakers. nurses and women who
/ desired general work Woman place
50 far ne employment was concerned was
/ in the home, and the applicants for posi-
tlons in the home made every effort 20
prove their dornesticIty Almost every
young woman dcscrit ed herself as n
respectable girl and infants nurses
went ~ extremes If frankneAs IN detailing
their qualifications that would cause tho
rejection If their advertisements IN any
newspaper today.
rHEY WE'RE ALL WILLING THEN
The desire to please was the predorni-
/ unnt note tn nls a their announcements
Even tprofessiona" women n the period
companions and INSTRUCTOR asserted
thRt they we're wiling And certainly
there could have been nothing fairer than
the offer If fraulein VIM proclaimed
thaf a German lady will teach her own
lanUlage grammatieally or Conversation
ally
But the expanson of commerce since
1870 has sifted the center of interest
A glance % the classified advertising oi
this morning will reveal that stenographers
occupy about third of the spare devoted
TO Situations Wanted Female Secre-
taries chant their claims IN reserved and
dlgnfed phrases BOokkeepers request
poaitions IF responsibility and adver
flslug copy writers herald their own aggres
sivcness and originality Dressrnakers anS
, housekecpeTs peep out tlmidiy IN TIM
array Of business women, and mere ans
there a nurse desires position. But 20
the most part these are trained nurses
the old-fashioned guardian Of the yoJnl
!. has bccone q gOveruess.
similar transformation has takei
glacc II the advertisements ~ ner
seeking occupations. Hall cpntIIr-
ago IL was not uncommon n ind sOn'
aspiring so1il offering p bonus ~ an
one who would provide MN with employ
rneut. But what could have been in tn
mind ~ the young man who declared
that $50 vii be gwen 70 any person
who will procure mo 3 situation as COT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
PLANNING FOR STATE
W. {. Il. U. CONVENTION

Plans for the State w. c. r. IT, con-
vention, to be held in the early fall in
Harrison Street NJ. +. Church, were
discussed at meeting of the Wilmington
W. c. T. T., held at the headquarters,
100 West Eighth street, yesterday after
noon. Miss jackson from the Industrial
School for Colored Girls was present and
told about the school, its progress and
needs. She expressed great appreciation
for the help given to them by the people
of Wilmington.
Reports from the Young People sbranch
encampment held at Keuka Park were
given by the delegates, Miss Letha
Joseph and Mrs. Foster, who is county
secretary for New Castle County Y. p. b.
Miss Jordan, who was soloist at the camp
sang several songs. Miss Letha Joseph
accompanied her on the piano. A COM
mittee from Thacher Union was present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
"Situations Wanted" Fifty
Years Ago--and To-Day

ductor on city railway C0achmen
who doubled as gardenfra and gflsing
seem 30 have been most angtBig ~ Obtain
work. outnumberng by mn1y uohcs a
advertising space the mru Nhu rfa1rff
berths ss clerks and galcTuU1
wow THE sHY VioLET8 Fxrscr
The militant mood II many ~ our
conternporary apflioantq gae aleenf
ws9es. ran Tho old advertisimcnta. wfrc
Of less inportanoe than steady Dccu-
patton Ia place a tpday.H o0mpiaosni
Eelf-culogies we're dfhcatc declnratiour
and hno verbal nuanoos mIch as thr siatf
ment that "a Protestant married mar
without encurnbfance, wishff a aituati0n
and the rather pathetic plra i0r
situation BY a steady man anf Nllr afr
not afraid Of work tOuieeai0Tr Ncff
frequent NJ ln tho demand iw iiua
tion az groom, by n iighiwrivif
Business tndny Claims thr bult ~
our male" classified advertising lnrrr
tiops Account.nts and hcslksrrT<re
are about e,mai n number With rhaff
feurs who wish piaoes -sisHnrr 80
inuumerable. and a'i ~ thrl afr n'g'
lers" by their gwu admi7n y teru
tives." an ~ them daehinR and talruird
bodies, are ~ be- had hy nrT Dne wto
knows good man when DO aors ono
Advertising men call Htt07t'0n b. ~
incandescenoe ~ their copy and draifr
rnen who arc also drapahtsmer srf Away
ready go connect wifh i've wire hruer
The Young Man who rav hr irrTn
sixteen ~ thirty five yeHrr .r ago ard
ANYTHING from a vda- drrpersfr ~ IS
personnel rnanagrr by prrfrrrner sruearr
half a hundred ttrrs daily
Our cconomtr phloe0rhcrv e0uif Ind
material N tte flee ~ dlsssrsoa nfvrf
tisinp Rohcrf A.. -irron in Nrw York
Evpnirv Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
THE CHALLENGE.

The chanting sea is heard afar-
20 hills, your might shall pass away
The great hills shout with mighty choirs =
20 sea, you, too, shall have your day.
The stars look down on haunts of men
20 man, how brief thy sunny dayp
And men in twilight wales reply:
20 stars, time ends your bright arrayP'
A heart speaks low to loving heart
A word by ages glorified,
And chanting sea and hil and star
Know that they pass-Love shall
abide!
Arthur Wcll1cc Peach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
ENGLISH WOMEN HAVE
GONE BETTING MAD

London, July 3.-Some of the London
newspapers lament that English women
and girls have gone betting mad, and
that it is a common thing for girls In
offices, on the stage, married women and
even school girls to lay wagers varying
from six pence TO a pound
why shouldn I we gamble one pretty
Office girl asked. Now the war is over We
must have some harmless excitement
mustn / we?
''Some of us bet on tennis and golf, on
engagements to marry, and even on what
word people will open conversation with. >
A business man complained his office
girls chatter more about their bets than
their work, and another declared bis cook
seemed more concerned about odds than
ovens
"She has even melted my wife to max
ing bets, I" he added.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.

Monday Girl Scouts from Settlement
have overnight party at Holiday House.
Tuesday,. a. m, Girls Swimming
Class at Y. M c. A. pool; 1915, Women's S
Swimming Class at Y M. c. A. pool;
7.3O p. m, meeting of Ayita Club, club
rooms.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Meeting of
Altiora Club Wollaston Hall
Friday-93O a. m.-Girls' Swimming
Class, Y NJ. c. A. pool; l0.15 a. M,
Women's Swimming Glass, Y. NJ. C. A
pool; p M, party given by Ayita Club to
girls of other clubs, club rooms.
Saturday Weekend party for group
from Peoples Settlement, Holiday House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
MAKES PLACES FOR WOMEN.
West Virginia Republican Committee
Will Give Them Active Parts.

Williamson, W. Va. July 24-M.
T. White, newly elected chairman OF
the Republican State Committee, an
noumccd yesterday that women we're to
have an active part in tho political battle
in West Virginia this year. Mr.. White
said he would name woman as wee
chairman of the committee within the
next few DAYS and she would name two
women members Of the committee IN
each Senatorial district
Tic Republican campaign Is to be con-
Quoted from Charleston by Mir White
and a committee which, he said, would
tie selected within a week An invita-
tion is to be sent To Senator Warren
c.. Harding to attend the State con
vention, which will be held IN Wheeling,
AUGUST L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
LODcE COMPETITIONS
Feature ~ he Bazaar for fhe Y. a S.
Hospital

Fratrrral organization nf IN Nifniugtrr
are ", ~ askrd ~ enter comp reffiror durfng
tho bazaar n ne ihyurmre and ~uF-
gpons Hospital ~ ne NrFay Fiae
during The week ~ -rrferter tp ~ 30
vide the rnosf lftrarfivn roi0fh ieaiurirg
- moe ,tri~rte diav.fav WTti fha er-
rer4ion ~ ~ novelty ro,yfha fhsf arr
heing carrd for ~ tho roroer organlga-
t,ons and \ frw others all ~ 10 too'hs
~ he bazaar will 10 turned over ~ the
lodges
In order ~ lay fhe plans uefnrn the
members of tho iraternal urriers Mrs
Albert Rohin Elll hold nesting IN
represrntafrv iotgernen a. her hnfne neHi
Tuesday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
BELLEFONTE BOOSTERS CLUB.

The community bake 10 be held by the
women of the Bellefonte Boosters Ciuo
this afternoon and evening at the site OF
the proposed community building, at
Eleventh street and Bellefonte avenue,
promises to be largely attended. The
Bellefonte women have spared no pains to
arrange a novel and attractive display Of
many delicacies in the way OF bread, Tolls
and cake. Mrs c. f. Ocheltree is chair
man of The committee and Mrs. Charles
Winthrup is in charge of the sale of ice
cream
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
MRS. BASS CAMPAIGN AID.
Will Open Headquarters for Democratic
Women in Chicago.

Chicago, July 24-Mrs. George Bass
of Chicago, Chairman of the Womans
Bureau of the Democratic National Com
mittee, has been made Chairman of the
woman's division of the party's National
Campaign Committee, she announced
yesterday
Mrs. Bass will open Democratic Ma
tional Won.an's Headquarters here in q
few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
Card Parry for Child Health Center.

Yesterday afternoon the second OF a
series Of card parties being given by the
Wawaset Women's Club for the benefit of
the child health center at Ninth and
Union streets, was held at the home Of
Mrs H. l.. Gardner at 2304 West Eleventh
street Mrs. r. FL. Palmer assisted Mrs.
Gardner with the enterprise. A neat sum
was raised for the benefit Of this splendid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
Issues Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued to Richard
S. Andrews, sos Springer street, and
Lola V. NoIler, Of the same address
Yesterday in the ONCE OF Magistrate
Lawrence j. Broman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
REGULAR MEALS.

Copyright. 1918 by tbe Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New FORK city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

SITUATION WANTED--A young won-
an as cook; an excellent baker, will assist
with the wishing; or will do all the wash-
ing and ironing for n small family; no
objection 10 a short distance in the co'in-
try, references.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

Mrs Thomas Woodruff Miller and
son, and Mrs Irving Warner and family,
left Yesterday for Chatham, Mass,
where they will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Prank c. Tallman for the remainder of
the summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

Miss Mary Shields has returned from
atlantic City and will leave for New York
next week, TO spend several days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs Arch Stafford and family,
who have been located at Clark and Nc
Lane streets, leave today for their former
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

OWNER Is LEAVING TOWN n wishes
to sell at once: price only si.35o.0o with
$500 down about 3 MINUTES walk to rost.
Office: convenient to the new mill viii
rent for enough 70 make an exceptionally
good investment better look u up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
MOVIES" IN SCHOOL
Steps Taken to Have Machines Placed
Everywhere.

Washington, D. C., July so.-A
movie" machine in every public school
to aid in the education of the children
of the country is the aim Of the Visual
Education association, which has
opened headquarters here.
Charles F. Hunt, secretary of the as
ISOLATION. says Congress will be asked
to appropriate funds to cooperate with
the states in carrying out the program,
the expense being borne equally by the
federal and state governments.
While estimating the ultimate cost
at $40, 500, 900, Mr.. Smith anticipated
that this sum would be needed by in
stallments and he announced that the
association would ask for an immed
late appropriation Of s5,0o0,oo0 avail
able for expenditure during the next
three years.
The association is incorporated in
the state Of Indiana, its organizers in
GLIDING Charles A. Greathouse, former
Indiana state superintendent OF public
instruction; DIR. J. n. Hurry, Indiana
commissioner of health and b. r. In
man, manager Of the Indiana chspber
of commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
THE ID. A. PERRY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
ESTATE OF FRANCISCO JANUzzo

STATE Of Vermont District Of Washington, g
The honorable probate court for the as
trict of Washington. 20 al persons interest
I'd in the estate Of Francesca JannEso, Ate
Of town Of Barre in said district oeeessed'
GREETTNGs
Al a PROBATE court. holden at Montpelier.
within and for said district on the I'm ca
al july. 1920. an instrument rurTer1fnE
10 b ths last viii and testament OF ran
essco Janurro. late Of town 81 Barre. 81
saiS Sistrirt. deceased. vas presented 20 the
court aforesaid, for probate.
And II e. ordered b said court thsi ~
eth dsy of August 1920. n the PROBATE once
in said Montpelier. Be nsstzn~d fer Erov-
M said instrImsnt and hat notice therr
on BE- given 10 al rcrsous concernC -
publxt ine this order three Wccks ssec@sivey
IN he Rare Daily Tfma. . newsrper
eirrulaEng IN that vicinity. ~ Fst1 o~trc-
~prsvicus 70 the tire sppctated
THEREFORE,. rpu arc hereny nounel Y
arFssr beEors sz& court AZ TIE tars ans
place sforesaid. and contet te rrohae -
said vii II rcu Rave caue
Given urdsr ~ kard a. hcntrf -
said district thb tTth dsy q lgz
FRANK y MARTIN. su1rs
JuiyIAesAuE2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

are now almost wholly undevelopcd
Much of this timber is in the national
forests"
To bring about promptly the devel
opment of the pulp and paper indus
try in new regions of abundant tim
Der supplies the report recommends
comprehensive survey to furnish ex
act Information upon the stand and 10
cation OF suitable timber and Other
needed data.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Pastry cook. good job for COM
petent cook no one need apply who
cannet give good references; Hotel Barre,
Barrs. vi. li0t3
MAID WANTED-For Corridor Work. APP
ply Heaton Hospital, Montpelier. VT. 1ostf
WANTED--A capable girl for general house
work permanent position Mrs. E. X.
Bates, IS College street, Montpelier, VT.
lo4tf
WANTED-An all-round cook tel. 40s-W.
Central Cafe. lnltf
WANTED-All-round cook for small SUM
mer inn apply TO William M. Gale. Lake
Morev Fairlee w. s7tf
HIRED GIRL WANTED for general house
work in a family OF 8 no children good
wages permanent position Mrs. II. w.
Kemp, 80 School street, Montpelier. e7tf
EFFICIENT COOK. mattresses and kitchen
women wanted at once at Miller's Inn,
Montpelier. 75tf
PUPILS NURSES wANTED-Young women
20 train as nurses at Barre City Hospital,
Barre. fbn
wANTED-Pupil nurses and attendants at
the Taunton State Hospital wages. s35.h0
per month with maintenance: for particulars
address DR.. Arthur v. Goss. Supt.. Taunton
State Hos pital Taunton. Mass. 2sltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

FOR SALE-T-rcom cottage. all modern con-
veniences harm, garage, 5 lots II desired :
owner leaving city J. Bossi. IS Berlin
Ftreet esu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE
rsTATE or CURTIS A. MARTIN

Thr u~nde-iEned having beeh appointeo -
The honorable probate coart for the dsturt
- Washinxton- commissioners. 70 receive,
ersuin~. and sdus the claims and cemanaf
"a ~ u~rsous arainst the estate Of Curtis a,
Martin. late Of Marhfeld IN said district, De-
rossrd. and al claims exhibited IN Offset
thsrefa. herchy give notice that We VII mesi
- str purpose Aforesaid. - the resideacs
a he late Curtis A. Martin. IN ue toWr
81 Wa-hfeid. in said detnct On the isth
aRy 81 August and ftfh day q Deoemhsf
nest from I occck p N nm 4 oeAors
m N. On eaeh a. sid DAYS and thzt 80
months from me 1eth dsr Il 4unG A d
1879. 3 the tme limited ~ sid crzu for
sid rrrsif1s 10 rrcscut tteir clAE-a 70 -
Ter namirafic- nrd ~EluaEncE
nafrs 81 Nsukfea rs la cag - aulT,
A n. 1874.
CHAE y FERRY.
VI. A MOORE Con-apns-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

Myron Whitcomb, a ~l2-year-old
Springfield, would have died by suf-
location one day this week had not
Frank Pulsipher noticed the actions of
the youngster and rescued him. The
boy jumped into the water tank of the
street sweeper and amused himself by
popping up and down to surprise peo-
pie until the cover Of the tank un-
expectediy came down, the hasp slipped
over the staple and he was fastened
into the alright compartment. Pull
sipher missed the boy, noticed that the
lad was down and FASTENED to his res
cue The boy could have survived but
q fev minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
BOY CUT BY CAR.
Sedley M. Campbell, 9, of Bellows Falls
the Victim.

Bellows Falls, July 26,-Sedley M
Campbell, 0, the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
c. A. Campbell of 90 Barker street.
Bellows Falls, was struck and badly
cut Friday evening by a Buick coupe
driven by Charles d. Higgins OF this
place. The boy was riding on the back
Of a team and as he jumped off the
team on Westminster street he stepped
backed in front Of the car. The child
was taken in the car to the Rocking
ham hospital, where it was discovered
that he was badly cut about the face
head and other parts of the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
HELP

WANTED AT ONCE-Good all around
farm hand unmarried, middle-aged man
preferred z. P. Walbridge. Cabot, VT. 1llt3
SHOE R%EPAIRERS WANTED-Two or
three workmen good pay, steady job
address or call on d. G.. Wilmot. liz No.
Main street. 110t6
WANTED AT ONCE-50 Good Woodsmen
to cut and skid logs also some good
jobs to let. Stafford 4 Tindale, Plainfield.
VT, F. H.. Goodridge. Manager. 107tls
farm and drive team. Good pay and
steady position for right man. Can rent
tenement on farm. Apply E. s. Moulton,
on H. M. Farnham farm. Phone 48-Y,
Montpelier. l0btf
FIRST-CLASS MAN WANTED at Cutters
Stable. 103tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
AND FEMALE HELP

CLERKS, linen, women) rs upward, for
Postal Mail Service. sisS month. Ex-
aminations July-AuguN. Experiences I'M
necessary. For free particulars. write r.
Terry former Civil Service Examiner 81
Continental Bldr.. Washington. lo5t7'
HELP WANTED-Young men and women to
take positions as attendants at the YER
mont State Hospital for the Insane at Wa
terbury TO those who dseire. an opportunity
offered 10 attend nurses training course
apply at Hospital Waterbury, VT letf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

prospect than to close down in a com
paratively few years. In New Hamp-
shire the coniferous pulp wood has
been heavily cut and 10 or IL years Will
see the end of the supply. Aside from
the state preserve in New York, in
which no cutting is allowed, the bulk
of the coniferous pulp wood in the east
is located in Maine. One company there
has enough timber for 40 to 20 years
cut. Others are estimated to have
enough to last 10 to 20 years, but
there are about Is companies which
have no lands of their own and which
will have difficulty in purchasing mae
rial within 10 years.
In general, the pulp and paper mills
of the northwest are becoming more
and more dependent upon Canadian
wood. Such dependence, the report
points out, is extremely dangerous. All
exports of pulp wood are prohibited
| from Newfoundland. The Canadian
provinces have prohibited the export
/ of pulp wood from crown lands, which
form a very considerable part oil the
timberlands in eastern and western
Canada.
On the whole, the situation of the
newsprint industry in eastern Unit
ed States is very u~nfavorable and there
is little chance of its becoming better,
the report states. The only things
that can assure production of even APP
proximate domestic requirements are
concerted effort to increase the pro-
duction of pulp woods in the northeast
and the development of the n%ewsprint
industry in the west and in Alaska.
Alaska offers Relief.
The timber on the Tongase national
forest in Alaska is said by the report
to be of particular Importance in CON
nection with the newsprint situation.
1t is estimated that there are about
10 billion board feet of Eitka spruce
and western hemlock well suited for
paper making. The timber is located
in a comparatively narrow belt along
$4,000 miles or more Of coast line. Wa
ter power is available as is also deep
water transportation from numerous
mill sites.
at is estimated that the cut from
this region alone viii insure a per
petual supply large enough to meet
one half of the present newsprint re-
auirements of the United States. Alas
ka is one of the centers to which the
newsprint industry of the United
States should look for a large future
development. The same is true OF
other centers in the west, where i'm
mense of pulp wood supply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
FOREST DEPLETION;
NEWSPRINT
The United States is Compelled to I'm
port Large Quantities of Pulp
wood and Paper.

The fundamental cause for the pres
ent shortage of newsprint paper Is the
serious depletion of the forests Of the
northeastern and the lake states, where
there lis an overdevelopment OF the
pulp and paper industries, according to
a report to the Senate by the forest
service, United States department OF
agriculture, in response to a request
for information on timber depletion,
prices, exports and ownership. The re
port, which has recently been made
public, is one of the most comprehen'
sive ever prepared dealing with the
lumber of the nation.
Since the requirements of paper
making restrict the kinds of wood that
can be advantageously used in making
newsprint. four species-spruce, hem
lock, balsm and poplar-supplied 81
per cent of the total amount manu-
featured in 1917, according TO the re-
port. The occurrence of these species
chiefly in the lake states and New
England has led to the over-centraliza
ton of the paper making industry
there, il is stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
PLAYS Piano By Ear.

Brooks is really a clever pianist,
for he plays everything by ear"
"Ah! That explains it, then. I new
err believed he could make those sounds
with his fngers."-Boys' Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
FARMS O SALE

FOR sALE-so-acre farm. 8 miles from r.
school and 2 churches. near neighbors, plen-
ty of water by spring and large brook, nice
sugar bush OF about $50 trees, besides other
lumber for quick sale $500 including
crops sold on easy terms apply to Geo. =:
Benjamin, Plainfheld, vt. lO3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Three Lines for 25c

The Times will publish Wants. Lost and
Found, For Sale, To Let, etc. v-short adver-
twenty-five cents for the first insertion and
ten cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Our Modest Writers.

Humble admirer-Are the characters
in your books drawn from real life :
Naughty author-Did you ever meet
such charming people in real life as
nv characters Boston Transcript.