al, invariably individual."--_Boston
Transcript._

ROBERT HERRICK'S

Together

_Cloth, 12mo, $1.50 net_

"An able book, remarkably so, and one which should find a place in
the library of any woman who is not a fool."--_Editorial in the New
York American._

A Life for a Life

_Cloth, 12mo, $1.50 net_

Mr. W. D. Howells says in the North American Review: "What I should
finally say of his work is that it is more broadly based than that
of any other American novelist of his generation.... Mr. Herrick's
fiction is a force for the higher civilization, which to be widely
felt, needs only to be widely known."

JAMES LANE ALLEN'S

The Bride of the Mistletoe

_Cloth, 12mo, $1.25 net_

"He has achieved a work of art more complete in expression than
anything that has yet come from him. It is like a cry of the soul,
so intense one scarcely realizes whether it is put into words or
not."--_Bookman_.

"It is a masterpiece ... the most carefully wrought out of all his
work."

WINSTON CHURCHILL'S

Mr. Crewe's Career

_Illustrated, cloth, 12mo, $1.50 net_

"Mr. Churchill rises to a level he has never known before and gives
us one of the best stories of American life ever written; ... it is
written out of a sympathy that goes deep.... We go on to the end
with growing appreciation.... It is good to have such a book."--_New
York Tribune._

"American realism, American romance, and American doctrine, all
overtraced by the kindliest, most appealing American humor."--_New
York World._

ELLEN GLASGOW'S

The Romance of a Plain Man

_Cloth, 12mo, $1.50 net_

"To any one who has a genuine interest in American literature there
is no pleasanter thing than to see the work of some good American
writer strengthening and deepening year by year as has the work of
Miss Ellen Glasgow. From the first she has had the power to tell a
strong story, full of human interest, but as the years have passed
and her work has continued it has shown an increasing mellowness and
sympathy. This is particularly evident in 'The Romance of a Plain
Man.'"--_Chicago Daily Tribune._

JACK LONDON'S

Martin Eden