davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-26

ling house of Frank DON
pied by Cove S. Lynch, on
of Market and King
IS been neatly painted the
Mrs. Harold D. Hatfield
dge party last Saturday
heir home on South Bed
t, at which time the an
pt of the engagement of
Miss Louise D. Hatfield
dge party last Saturday
heir home on South Bed
:, at which time the an
BIT of the engagement of
Miss Louise D. Hatfield to
rrington of Laurel was
wedding will take place
dys Hudson entertained a
Iber of her friends at a
'ty at her home on North
rect last Tuesday night.
+ n Faucet has been eXhi-
le fine Irish cobbler pota-
+ n on his fathers farm in
(, Indian River Hundred.
ee of them filled a 5-S has
Feighed thirty-six pounds.
Idred Tyndall has accepted
in the local Office of the
hore Gas and Electric Co.
eds Mrs. FOrkelsOn, form
Helen wilkins, who after
September will reside in
Md.
". Rogers has purchased
|,ge R. Workman, his mer-
|usiness on East Market
will take it over on Sep
t and will continue the
t the same stand. Mr.. Rog-
hustler and should be able
he business go.
and Layton have begun tae
L a large cold storage plant
|agamon lot, opposite their
and Office on Cedar street
railroad station.
bported that squirrels are
In this section this season,
Bportsmen are aniXously
br the opening of the sea-
bmber 1st.
potatoes are looking fine in
bn at this time, although
ge is not as large in this
usual.
w. A.. Conaway and Earl
Bnbers of the local Fire
have been elected dele
he Firemen's State Conven-
held in Lewes September
is is the second year that
been elected to State Con-
troll, a contractor of this
been awarded the contract
ne brick annex for the fl
ant at the Rehoboth Water
e being the lowest bidder.
begin at once.
lila I. Derrickson Speak
/ II years, died Thursday
from general debility at
of her daughter, Mrs. Will
h. Funeral services were
rday afternoon at 2 o'clock
,me of her daughter, Mrs.
Roach, on Kemmey street.
. made in Union cemetery.
!. Hungerford, pastor Of the
gn M. P. Church and Rev.
.ey, a former pastor, ofici-
e is survived by two sons
daughters, Mrs. William
this town and Mrs. Robert
# Greenwood, Harry Der
f this town and John Der
{ Philadelphia.
W. Hudson who has been
to his home on East Pine
illness has improved so as
t again, attending to his
e business.
lights have been placed at
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-26

in the papers,
Mrs. JackLorber-
ter of 704 Dell
woodPlace wrote
to the Lydia E.
Pinkhan Medi-
cine Company.
eff young women
want to k e ep
their health and
strength for the
next thirty years
of their lives, it
is best to start
~
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-26
YOUNG WOMEN
May keep WELL
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Here is Proof

st. Paul, Minn.-"Here is a little
advice l would like to have you put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Automobiles for Sale

a IA
1925 Buick 6 Sedan. -. 1878
New paint. good~t tires. renickeled.
1926 Nash 6 Coach 80. quo
Looks and runs like new: guaranteed.
1927 Odds Landau Sedan. 90O
A blue ribbon car the best.
1926 Hudson Coach ...... $50
A blue ribbon car. guaranteed.
1925 Nash 6 Coach. ..... 625
Carries our blue ribbon guarantee.
1926 Dodge Sedan ...... 6o0
Five bearing crankshaft, very good.
1926 Essex Coach ........ 425
Everything original about it.
1925 Nash Victoria Coupe 500
In wonderful condition: bargain
1926 Odds 6 Coach -. $50
real blue ribbon value.
1925 Hudson Coach -. $50
OF course it carries red ribbon.
1925 Chevrolet Sedan -. 375
Another red ribbon value.
1925 Nash Coupe-Sedan. 925
Equipped with everything; ride it,
1926 Nash Sport Road
New tires, bumpers, seat covers. side
shields. motometer. snubbers. disc
wheels, winter Enclosure.
1925 Dodge Coupe ....... 475
Balloons. disc wheels; dandy.
1926 Ford Coupe ,..... 32o
New paint. balloons red ribbon
1926 Ford Tudor. $50. $50
A real bargain; very good.
1926 Chrysler Coach -. S25
blue ribbon value; see it.
1926 WHY'S Great 6 Sc
dan $50
A great car at small price.
1926 Diana 8 Sedan ], 900
New paint. good balloons. lots of extras
1925 Odds 6 Sedan ...... 500
real red ribbon value.
1925 Nash Advance
DcUdu OOO
Another blue ribbon value.
1925 Essex Coach 49,. $50
New lacquer paint; fully equipped.
1924 Oakland Roadster. $50
Four brakes. Duco paint. very good.
1925 Jewett Sedan ...... SIS
Completely rebuilt, red ribbon car.
1928 JeWett Coupe ....... 375
New paint. red ribbon guarantee.
1924 Hudson-Coach ..... 40
Runs like top; red ribbon car
1924 Ford Coupe 80. 200
New paint. good tires: bargain.
1923 Cleveland Sedan 80. 325
Four-door in wonderful condition.
1924 Nash 4 Coupe -. -. 375
Rebuilt new paint very good.
1923 Buick 6 Touring -. 225
Good paint and tires: runs fine
1923 Nash 6 Touring 80. 300
New paint. good tires; a dandy.
1923 Hudson Coach ...... 275
red ribbon car: very good.
1924 Essex Coach 500. 275
New lacquer paint; a red ribbon car
Hundreds of Other
Bargains
Liberal Terms-Trades Taken
Open Evenings and Sunday
A Good Place to Buy Your
USED CARS
nc ANNAPOLIS
ALTO E:ALsEl \ N o.
INCORPORATED
$50 E. Wash. ST.
| 416 N. Cap. Ave.
Ii. 1866; MA. 334s.
Hudson Coaches, 3
All covered with eytras trunk hrno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
SPECIAL
SALE
4 DAYS ONLY

No Trade-Ins On These Cars
1921 Oakland Sedan S. Is
1923 Hudson Coach :. -. 1S5
1922 Maxwell Sedan -. It's
1922 Buick 4-pass. Coupe. rs
1923 Dodge Coupe -. $50
1924 Essex Coach, 6-cyl.. 225
1928 Oakland Coupe -. 175
1922 Buick Touring $50. $50
1923 Buick Roadster 80. $50
1928 Dodge Touring 49,. 165
1926 Ford Roadster ...... 200
1921 Hupmobile Touring. $50
1920 Nash Touring ...... 50
1923 Overland Touring -. 4o
1928 Oakland Touring -. 175
1921 Studebaker Touring 30
1922 Studebaker Touring. $50
VERY liberal TERMS
Central BuiCk Co.
602 North Capitol Avenue
Open Evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Automobiles for Sale
Trucks
Legal Notices


NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Trustee OF Duck Greek Township,
offer for sale to the highest and best bid
der. $l4.000.00 of school bonds OF said
Duck Greek, School Township at 2 o'clock
Said bonds are in denomination OF 81, 100000
each and run fourteen years. payable one
terest at the rate OF Of per cent per an
mum. payable semi-annually. Said bonds
cannot sell for less than par. Sale to be
made at Leisure School House, In said
Duck Greek Township. Madison County.
Indiana Bids therefor may be filed With
the undersigned Trustee.
Said bond issue is made for repairs Of
school buildings in said township.
IRWIN w. CARR.
Trustee OF Duck Greek school Township.
r. F. d No. 3, Elwood, Ind.
VESTAL d. VERMILLION,
Attorneys for Trustee.
Oct % Of 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07

FORD DUMP BODY. steel: also jumbo
transmission cheap. 1901 e. 25th.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSHES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
-Radi0s-St0re Fixtures-At Bars
Automobiles for Sale
5 Days Trial
Much Better Than Five Miles

talk and short demonstrations. Here each
one is sold under the positive protection
of the famous Studebaker pledge. You
must like the car after you have driven
it yourself for five days or you can't buy
it. Come in now-compare values where
every car Is priced in plain figures Stu
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

Baltic alliance Britain superseded France the mtarist
director the small nations composing the Gordon sanitare
line of buffer states between western Europe and the Soviet
Union
(a) Austen Chamberlain the British foreign minister Is
either Berlin his there attempt to German
reputation the Rapao treaty with the Soviet Union provd
ing for German neutrality in the event of war.
(b) Britain entrenching her forces around Shanghai
outside the foreign sending known total OF 100000
troops with full equipment and has huge fleet in the Far East
Reliable reports the effect that Britain is preparing for
a three-year campaign in China.
Brans policy in China has increased the tension at
every point spheres @ between the mprast
nations and the Soviet Union and b between the mperast
nations themselves.
3) The troop and warsh movements of the United States
scale xpanabe only by the theory that the state and
departments possibility OF the immediate future
a) The armed march of 1200 u marines through the
Shanghai routine incident but important in
ternatona demonstration for the first of ntimidang
Chinese and second of mpressng other mperlast
with the determination of America to resist being pushed
position inferior to that of Britain and Japan in China
( The recent increase the of foreign
red by all capitalist papers nabe indication of the rapid
upward trend of international conflicts.
The growing tension in the imperas world concealed
somewhat by hypocrca words favor of disarmament and
other diplomatic subteruges But the burden of marism is
growing heavier each day an in the United States where
communication control is handed to control of former
admiral decisive industrial enterprises being put
basis.
Imperialism is sleeping ready awake for
slaughter at the first call of the master class.
The workers and farmers of America and all other sections
of the population honestly opposed to for Wall Street must
be prepared to resist and all attempts to hotes
Off China and withdrawal of all armed forces from
the minimum demand that must be made at this
time
The daily worker., 1927-03-07
Textile Industry Is
Sinking Deeper Into
Competitive MOrass

Like the cotton spinning industry
in New England, the wooden textile
business is still suffering from the
acute trade depression. American
Woolen Co. reports an operating loss
Of $2,000,000 although the figure Jug
Cling may conceal real profit.
Profits for the first quarter are be-
ing paid out of surplus accumulated
from fat years.
Competition of southern mills in
the cotton line, chaos in production
and boom in rayon and silk are
among reasons assigned by the tex
tile operators for the depression. One
remedy" is for the prosperous mills
to buy out the looms Of the bankrupt
concerns, tossing them on the junk
pile to keep the industry from being
over-equipped. This bright idea en-
bracing the destruction Of private
property aptly illustrates tha KEEN
The daily worker., 1927-03-07
Preparation for War in the Imperialist Camp.

correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune
writes:
The powder barrel is well stocked in Europe and stranger
things happened than that China should apply the match
One cannot read the of the day from foreign offices
and state departments without reasing that there occurring
hasned by the increasing imperas conflicts whole
series of incidents whose inevitable outcome another world
unless Imperialism suffers defeat the hands of the
before it can initiate the boodbath
few outstanding events will corroboate the above
ment
() The French government adopts law making compul-
sorry the mobilization of the whole populatonmen and
children above certain agen the event of This the
first its kind be placed the books Of
capitalist nation
(a Another just been passed authorizing
caon of the entire eastern frontier of France providing for
complete system of entrenchmens barbed wire enanglements
bombproof Shelters the necessary artillery etc. The project is
to cost 7,000,000000 francs.
2 Great Britain has taken Poland base against
the Soviet Union and is trying to draw Lthuan into the Balkan
The daily worker., 1927-03-07
MANY SPEAK AT
MEMORIALS TO
C. {. RUTHENBERG
The Programs Grow AS
Meetings Are Arranged

Continued from Page One)
provided by Lithuanian, Russian
Ukrainian and Lettish organizations
Similar memorial meetings are be-
ing arranged all over the state. Mem
orial meeting in Springfield, Mass,
will be held on Wednesday. March
9th with Comrade G. S. Shklar as
the principal speaker.
Philadelphia.
The workers Of Philadelphia will
commemorate the death of our leader
Comrade Ruthenberg, on Friday,
March 11th, at p. M, at the Labor
Institute, $40 Locust Street.
The speakers will be Bertram D.
Wolfe of New York, J. o. Bentall,
district organizer of Philadelphia dis
trict, Irwin Green for the Young Work
ers League and representative of
the Young Pioneers. The Freiheit
Gesangs Verein viii sing the memorial
song-"Our Leader" A fitting musi-
cal program has been arranged.
The workers Of Philadelphia knew
Comrade Ruthenberg well, his self
sacrificing devotion to the cause of
the working class, and will not fail
to pay their last tribute to him.
In Youngstown, Ohio, the memorial
meeting will also take place on Fri
day, March IL.
Pittsburg Meeting.
Workers Of Pittsburg will hold their
meeting on March u, at Labor Ly-
ceunl, at 8 p. m. In Los Angeles the
meeting will be on March IS. On the
same date, in the. afternoon, Mime
apolis will have a meeting, and, still
on the thirteenth, in the evening,
there will be one in st. Paul.
The Ruthenberg memorial meeting
in Buffalo is set for Sunday, March
l3, at s p. M, at Elmwood Music
Hall.
In Duluth the memorial meeting will
be on March ID, and in Superior on
March 10.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker., 1927-03-07
Charge In
Local 3S Election

(Contim,ed from Page One)
of Local 38, if the fraud charges are
proven true, that new elections will
be ordered by the investigating COM
mittee.
27 Not Allowed to Vote.
eve must also call your attention
to the unfair discrimination against
twenty-seven members of our local
who have been allowed to vote and
whose votes were not counted on the
ground that these members have not
yet joined the sick fund. These MEM
bers appeared before the member
ship committee, were given books
through the regular procedure, and
were allowed to pay dues.
"They were taken in during the
organization campaign, at a reduced
rate, as is customary in unorganized
trades, and as will be necessary, par
ticularly in our trade, where we
work with an element that has never
been in a union. We believe that
this discrimination against these
members will be very harmful to our
future progress amongst this cate
CORY of workers.
Participated in Election for
Committee.
"These members participated in
the voting for the members of the
election objection committee and in
the voting on other questions in con-
nection with the elections and if the
ruling is to hold good that their
votes are not legitimate, then the en-
tire procedure previous to the cleo
tions must be considered illegal.
"We are sorry that in our local
union such situation has arisen
that officers have been elected by
fraud and that the election objection
committee is not in a position to
come to the members with a unani-
nous report that the officers have
been elected in regular and honest,
clean way and that they cannot have
the full confidence and prestige that
regularly elected officials have the
right to expect upon entering office.
(Signed) ELECTION OBJEC-
TION COMMITTEE: H. Karp, chair
man; M. Forman, A. Forman, S.
Packer, S. Rosenfeld.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

mindedness and aggressiveness Of
the worlds leading business class.
Another keen idea, equally bril-
liant, is for the woolen men to spend
$1,000,000 on what is now known as
an educational" campaign through
advertising to make consumers WOOL
conscious. On the other hand the
Cotton Textile Institute is instituting
a counter-blast in the newspapers
and magazines to prove that cotton
is undeniably the best cloth of gar
ments. All Of which is quietly salts
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

"The Mystery Ship" by Edgar M.
Schoenberg and Milton Silver, is
scheduled to open at the GaIrick The
atre Monday night, March IA.
Menace" an Oriental drama by
Arthur M. Brilliant, is in rehearsal
and will be presented here in fort
night by James E. Kenny Produc-
tions. In the cast are Jack Roseleigh,
Pauline MacLean, Eve Casanova, Tom
Reynolds, Maud Durand, Joseph Gran
by, Tom Burroughs and Wyrley Birch.
"Honeymooning on High" by Hatch
er Hughes, with Reginald Sheffield,
Carol Humphreys, j. c. Nugent and
Lorin Raker in the cast, will be pro-
duced here in two weeks by Max
Brown.
Following the opening tonight of
"Inheritors" by Susan Glaspell, at the
l4th Street Theatre, the Civic Roper
tory Players will present "Cradle
Song" on Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri
day nights and at special matinee
Friday afternoon; Master Builder"
Thursday night and "Three Sisters"
at the Saturday matinee. "Inheritors,"
will be repeated Wednesday afternoon
and Saturday night.
Zoe Atkins new play will be ushered
in at the Morosco Theatre tonight.
Helen Ware, David Hawthorne, Miri-
am Hopkins, Roberta Beatty and Ull-
rich Haupt head the cast.
daisy Mayme," the George Kelly
comedy, viii begin a weeks engage
ment at the Bronx Opera House to-
night. The cast includes Jessie Bus
ley, Carlton Brickert, Alma Kruger,
Josephine Hull, Madge Evans, Frank
Rowan, Nadea Hall and Roy Fant.
Mary Nash in Birds of Passage"
will play the Bronx Opera the week
Of March ID.
Loud Speaker" the New Play
wrights Theatre first production will
be played at the Sind Street Theatre
tonight and tomorrow night. Earth"
opens Wednesday night and will con-
tinue until March 14th, when the Law
son play returns.
Eric Titus, tenor, has been added
to the cast Of "Gay Paree' at the VIM
ter Garden.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07
PALACE

Elliott Dexter and Co., in "Gentle-
men Prefer, ?" by Clyde North;
Eva Puck and Sam White; Jack
Smith; Ben Bernie and his Orchestra;
Demo and Rochelle, with Pepino and
Dilworth and the Concert Quartette;
Jean La Crosse, Fred Allen and Bert
Yorke; Mr.. Fink and Mr.. Smith; Ed
and Jennie Rooney.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

The final meeting before the bazaar
of the international Labor Defense
will be held by the Bronx English
Branch, Monday, March z, at $3.50 D.
M, at 1347 Boston Road. Bring all
donations and contributions, for the
bazaar with you to this meeting.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

Gilda Gray has signed a contract
with Samuel Goldwyn to make one
picture each year for five years. Gil
Boag, Miss Gray's husband and man.
ager, is completing negotiations for
The film rights to "Marie Odile," Ed
ward Knoblock's play.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07
HIPPODROME

"Radiana," presented by Prof. ].
Popje of Holland; Marguerite and
Frank Gill; Jean Granese, assisted
by Charles Granese and Tito and lie
Fiore; Dotson Buzzington's Rube
Band.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07
VAUDEVILLE THEATRES
MOSS BROADWAY

MOSS BROADWAY
Frank and Milton Britton's Band
with Roy Loomis; Irving Newhoff
and Dode Phelps; Joe Mack and Gail
Rossiter in "a Modern Occurrence" )"
Four Bell Boys.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

Charlie Chaplin in "Pay Day." and
"The New Enchantment" are the fea-
lures at the Fifth Avenue Playhouse
this week.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

Metropolis" the spectacular UFA
production which has been in the
hands of the Paramount organization
in this country for about a year, is
now at the Rialto Theatre. The picture
was directed by Fritz Lang, maker Of
"Siegfried," and has a German cast.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWS SSTANDS
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

Douglas Mclean is being starred in
"Let 1t RAIN" at the Paramount The
atre. He is supported by Shirley
Mason. AS part of the stage pro-
gram which the Paramount is fea-
turing this week, Gertrude Ederle.
conqueror of the channel. assisted by
Helen Wainwright and Aileen Riggin,
swimming stars, viii appear in
huge glass tank.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

Rubber Tires" is the film attrac-
tion at the Hippodrome this week, fea-
turing Bessie Love and Harrison
Ford. The cast also includes May
Robson, Erwin Connolly, Junior
Coghlan, John Patrick and Clarence
Burton.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07
On the Screen

The film feature at Moss Broad
way this week is "Love's Greatest
Mistake; adapted from the story of
Frederic Arnold Hummer. Evelyn
Brent, William Powell and Josephine
Dunn have important roles.
The Capitol Theatre is showing this
week the new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
production, "The Taxi Dancer" pic
turization of Robert Terry Shannon's
novel of the same name. The players
include: Joan Crawford, Owen Moore,
Rockliffe Fellowes, Marc MacDermott,
Douglas Gilmore, Gertrude Astor, Bert
Roach, Claire Mcdowell and William
Orlamond.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07
w DRAMA ~
BROADWAY BRIEFS.

"The Mystery Ship" by Edgar M.
Schoenberg and Milton Silver, is
scheduled to open at the Garrick The
atre Monday night, March IA.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

Eric Titus, tenor, has been added
to the cast Of "Gay Paree' at the VIM
ter Garden.
The daily worker., 1927-03-07

"Honeymooning on High" by Hatch
er Hughes, with Reginald Sheffield,
Carol Humphreys, J. C. Nugent and
Lorin Raker in the cast, will be pro-
duced here in two weeks by Max
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Send Coupon N0sC

Kindly send free copy Of "DeaJness - Cd'
II Be Cured Or ATTestcdf" to e0z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
GERMAN PALACE GUARDS
WORRY OVER NEW ORDER
difficult to "Present Arms" When
Foreign Diplomats Not in
Uniform Make Calls.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 5.--The custom in
huzurated under the administration
Of President Won Hindenburg OF haX-
Sng the guards in front OF the execu-
Give palace present arms every time
a foreign diplomat calls has worried
the soldiers beyond measure, since
diplomats not in uniform are hardly
DISTINGUISHED from ordinary mortals.
ITO guide the guards in their judgment
OF ambassadorial qualifications one
Of the veteran lackeys who knows all
the men of the diplomatic set has
been stationed just inside the outer
doors OF the palace entrance with in
structions 20 hiss whenever a foreign
envoy comes or leaves.
That even this factotum is not in
faluhle, however, is shown by an ex'
perience of DIR. Hans Frohwein, for.
sner German consul in New York and
Seattle and now a counselor in the
legal division Of the foreign Office.
Az DR.. Frohwein was leaving the pal
ace after e. tea given. by Frau Won
1IinGenburg, the presidents daughter
sn-law, he heard loud hiss, the pur'
pose Of which he did not understand
until he passed the guards. These
representatives of the defensive forces
obedient to the tip. mistaken though
st was this time rigidly stood at at
fention and presented arms. DR.
Frohwein said he was embarrassed
for q moment. but with the adaptive
will OF an experienced official he sol
EMMY tipped his topper and bowed
20 the gaping crowd without.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
MONOCLE OMITTED.
Chamberlain Statue, However
Given Realistic Substitute.

LONDON, March U).-Joseph
Chamberlin's new unveiled statue
in the members lobby of the House
OF Commons does not show Mr..
ChRmberlain's monocie, which is also
such a distinguishing feature OF his
son, Austen Chamberlain, the pres
ent minister of foreign affairs. But
the sculptor very cleverly suggested
the riniless glass, which could not be
reproduced in stone. He did 1t by
putting in the indentation beneath the
eye in which the single glass would
rest, and persons standing in front
Of the figure can easily ina gino the
En0nocle is there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
PARTISAN AUTHORS SIGN
BOOKS FOR PURCHASERS
Dedications Are Revived as Pay
ing Proposition by Tickling
Vanity of Buyers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 5.--Parisian authors
are putting butter on their bread by
tickhng the vanity Of people who buy
their books. They have resurrected
the dedication" once quite a paying
industry.
Alfred Machard and his wife, Ray
monde Machard, both writers, are
carrying the practice to the extreme
by writing and signing little dedica'
tons in their works in a boulevard
store certain nights.
The windows on these occasions are
used to display the authors work and
pen in hand the two dedicators wait
indie to scribble line for every
purchaser Once started, the crowd
keeps coming and the scheme is sue
cessful so far.
In the old days the dedication to
royalty or to a person of Importance
brought some reward, often a pension
Today the system is a sales incentive
and a publicity stunt.