charming girls can make it. Love and
honor and success and all the great things
worth fighting for and living for the involved
in 'Half a Rogue.'"--_Phila. Press._

THE GIRL FROM TIM'S PLACE. By Charles Clark Munn. With illustrations by
Frank T. Merrill.

"Figuring in the pages of this story there are
several strong characters. Typical New England
folk and an especially sturdy one, old Cy
Walker, through whose instrumentality Chip
comes to happiness and fortune. There is a
chain of comedy, tragedy, pathos and love,
which makes a dramatic story."--_Boston
Herald._

THE LION AND THE MOUSE. A story of American Life. By Charles Klein, and
Arthur Hornblow. With illustrations by Stuart Travis, and Scenes from
the Play.

The novel duplicated the success of the play;
in fact the book is greater than the play. A
portentous clash of dominant personalities that
form the essence of the play are necessarily
touched upon but briefly in the short space of
four acts. All this is narrated in the novel
with a wealth of fascinating and absorbing
detail, making it one of the most powerfully
written and exciting works of fiction given to
the world in years.

THE AFFAIR AT THE INN. By Kate Douglas Wiggin. With illustrations by
Martin Justice.

"As superlatively clever in the writing as it
is entertaining in the reading. It is actual
comedy of the most artistic sort, and it is
handled with a freshness and originality that
is unquestionably novel."--_Boston Transcript._
"A feast of humor and good cheer, yet subtly
pervaded by special shades of feeling, fancy,
tenderness, or whimsicality. A merry thing in
prose."--_St. Louis Democrat._

ROSE O' THE RIVER. By Kate Douglas Wiggin. With illustrations by George
Wright.

"'Rose o' the River,' a charming bit of
sentiment, gracefully written and deftly
touched with a gentle humor. It is a dainty
book--daintily illustrated."--_New York
Tribune._ "A wholesome, bright, refreshing
story, an ideal book to give a young
girl."--_Chicago Record-Herald._ "An idyllic
story, replete with pathos and inimitable
humor. As story-telling it is perfection, and
as portrait-pain