ackson Gregory.

Here is a story which is a strong picture of the changing of a western
desert into a land of usefulness, by irrigation. The story has a
pleasing romance, yet exciting at times, with adventures of more than
one kind. Every reader of "The Outlaw" will want this book.

*THE TRIUMPH.* By Will N. Harben.

Loyalty is the keynote of this story, loyalty of the hero to his
patriotic duty, loyalty of a daughter to her father, and loyalty of a
lover to his sweetheart. The followers, of Mr. Harben will enjoy another
of his southern stories.

*PIP.* By Ian Hay (Capt. Ian Hay Beith), Author of "The First Hundred
Thousand."

A story of English school boys, their pleasures and pains, their sports
and escapades, that might be called a modern "Tom Brown," but a Tom
Brown brimming with laughter and with the slang of the day.

*MISS MILLION'S MAID.* By Berta Ruck.

Another ingenious Berta Ruck plot in which a high-spirited girl of
twenty-three, well-bred, but penniless, flies in the face of tradition,
becoming a maid of a newly-made heiress. So entangled grow the love
affairs of mistress and maid that the reader has a merry time with the
author in steering the girls on the road to happiness.

*ENOCH CRANE.* By F. Hopkinson and F. Berkeley Smith.

A story of New York specially. The scene is Waverly Place, in one of the
characteristic old houses of that section. In this respect the story is
very similar to "Peter," Mr. Smith's most popular book.

*PARTNERS OF THE NIGHT.* By Leroy Scott.

Although a detective story, it is one altogether different from those of
the ordinary detective story writer. It is a story of the plain-clothes
men and criminals of New York, with a splendid romance.

For sale by all booksellers.

A. L. BURT COMPANY, 114-120 East 23rd Street, New York

***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BARBARIANS***

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May 27, 2008

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