Published, August, 1920
Copyright, 1920,
By Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.


All Rights Reserved


Four Girls of Forty Years Ago
Norwood Press
BERWICK & SMITH CO.
Norwood, Mass.
U. S. A.

CONTENTS

CHAPTERPAGE
I. The Four Little Winslows[ 9]
II. A Visitor[ 25]
III. A Wonderful Day[ 39]
IV. The Singing Lady[ 54]
V. Miss Polly’s Story[ 71]
VI. Paul[ 91]
VII. The Stolen Child[ 104]
VIII. The House on Avenue A[ 119]
IX. Miss Polly’s Piano[ 133]
X. Dulcie’s Birthday[ 147]
XI. Paul Entertains Miss Polly[ 164]
XII. Daisy Writes a Letter[ 178]
XIII. Decoration Day[ 193]
XIV. Mrs. Winslow Gets a Telegram[ 214]
XV. Dulcie Takes the Helm[ 228]
XVI. Looking for a Situation[ 241]
XVII. Stepmothers[ 258]
XVIII. A Home-Coming[ 270]

ILLUSTRATIONS

“I think you are the most wonderful person I ever heard of” declared Dulcie(Page [87]) [ Frontispiece]
Facing Page
The door swung open so quietly and easily that she nearly fell over backward[ 62]
“She’s got the big fellow down. She’s sittin’ on his head”[ 128]
Daisy took the two letters, flew down-stairs, and out into the street[ 190]
“We’re—we’re looking for a situation”[ 258]
“Do we say ‘How do you do, stepmother?’” Maud wanted to know[ 274]

Four Girls of Forty Years Ago