65.

"Young America," 198, 200, 214.

Young, Brigham, 91.

Young, Richard M., 62, 118, 119.

Norman Hapgood's _biographies_

Illustrated with portraits, fac similes, etc.

Abraham Lincoln--The Man of the People

_Library edition, half leather, $2.00_

"A Life of Lincoln that has never been surpassed in
vividness, compactness and lifelike reality,"--_Chicago
Tribune_.

"Perhaps the best short biography that has yet
appeared."--_Review of Reviews_.

"Its depth, its clearness, its comprehensiveness, seem to me
to mark the author as a genuine critic of the broader and
the higher school."--_Justin McCarthy_.

* * * * *

George Washington

_Half leather, $1.75 net; by mail, $1.90_

"Mr. Hapgood may have done more brilliant or more
entertaining work in other fields but we doubt if any of his
previous work will take its place in permanent literature so
certainly as this study of Washington."--_Daily Eagle_.

"Mr. Norman Hapgood's 'George Washington' is characterized
by an unusual amount of judicious quotation, and also by
many pages of graphic narrative and description. It has not
been customary heretofore, in brief biographies of eminent
men, to put the reader so closely in touch with the sources
of history. In this case, however, the method adopted by Mr.
Hapgood has not only greatly enhanced the historical value
of his work, but has at the same time added to its intrinsic
interest."--_Review of Reviews_.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

PUBLISHERS, 64-66 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK

Mr. Owen Wister's _sketch of_

The Seven Ages of Washington

_Boards, leather back in box cover, $2.00 net; by mail, $2.11_
_With nine illustrations in photogravure_

"A bright, enjoyable book, brimfull of individuality,
containing one of the truest sketches of Washington ever
written,"--_Record-Herald_, Chicago.

"The essence of the whole book is character, and it is as a
study of character that it possesses unique value.... It
would be a good thing for high school and college students
if this study of Washington were made a required text-book
in the course of American history. Certainly the young
Americans of our day would get from it a far more correct
idea of Washington's life, character and influence than from
any of th