ndergoes during his life-time, her search for
other relatives, her rather uncongenial abode with them, her return to
her early home to acquire her uncle's estate, and thus to enjoy a
useful and happy life, form a most interesting narrative of a girl
whose ruggedness and simplicity of character must appeal to the
admiration of all readers.

_Dorothy Day_

_By Julie M. Lippmann_ _Illustrated by Ida Waugh_

This is a most interesting story of a bright and spirited young girl
whose widowed mother re-marries. The impulsive girl chafes under the
new relationship, being unwilling to share with another the bounteous
love of her mother which she had learned to claim wholly for her own.
By the exercise of great tact and kindness, the obdurate Dorothy is at
last won over, and becomes a most estimable girl.

_Miss Wildfire_

_By Julie M. Lippmann_ _Illustrated by Ida Waugh_

The story of a governess' attempt to win the love and confidence of
her ward, who, owing to a lack of early restraint, is inclined to be
somewhat of a hoyden. The development of the girl's character and her
eventual victory over her turbulent disposition combine to form a
story of unusual merit and one which will hold its reader's eager
attention throughout.

"A story of girls for girls that teaches a moral without labeling or
tagging it at the end."--_Western Christian Advocate_, Cincinnati, O.

_An Odd Little Lass_

_By Jessie E. Wright_ _Illustrated by Ida Waugh_

This is a story of the regeneration of a little street waif. She
begins life in a lowly court of a large city. Her adventures are
numerous, and often quite exciting. After a time she is transplanted
to the country, where after many thrilling experiences she eventually
grows into a useful and lovable young woman. The story is pleasantly
told, and abounds in interesting incident.

"The story is an intensely interesting one, and abounds in pleasing
and unique situations."--_Religious Telescope_, Dayton, O.

_Two Wyoming Girls_

_By Mrs. Carrie L. Marshall_ _Illustrated by Ida Waugh_

Two girls, thrown upon their own resources, are obliged to "prove up"
their homestead claim. This would be no very serious matter were it
not for the persecution of an unscrupulous neighbor, who wishes to
appropriate the property to his own use. The girls endure many
privations, have a number of thrilling adventures, but finally secure
their claim and are generally well re