A story that will well repay the reading is “The Door Where The Wrong Lay.” The plot is a strange and unusual one, and the story is one which will linger in the memory long after many a lighter tale is forgotten.–Boston Times.
A KNIGHT IN HOMESPUN. By John Charles Spoth.
Illustrated. Cloth. Price, $1.50.
A homely little tale of wholesome sentiment, bearing the title, “A Knight In Homespun,” has its scene mainly in and about Pocono Mountains in Eastern Pennsylvania. It is told through the medium of the old clock, which for many years had ticked off the time in the hall of the home of Dr. Henry Boosch, while it watched the development of the human drama which went on in the household.–New York Times.
UNCLE SIM. By Fred Perrine Lake.
Illustrated. Cloth. Price, $1.50.
A story with a charming rural setting is “Uncle Sim.” It gives admirable portraiture of the types to be found in a country village–pleasant, kindly, royal-hearted folk, whose acquaintance is well worth the reader’s while.–Boston Times.
AT THE SIGN OF THE BLUE ANCHOR. By Grace R. Osgood.
Illustrated. Cloth. Price, $1.50.
This tale of Colonial Days in New Jersey takes one among charming people, through delightful and romantic scenes both in the Old World and New.
WHERE MEN HAVE WALKED. By H. Henry Rhodes.
Illustrated. Cloth. Price, $1.50.
Wild and varied as the ocean itself is this strong tale of pirate deeds and hidden treasures.