H. L. & J. B. McQueen, Inc.
Washington, D. C.
1913
Copyright, 1913, by Mary Josephine White
Number ....
OF THIS EDITION THREE HUNDRED AND
FIFTEEN COPIES HAVE BEEN PRINTED FROM
CASLON TYPE AND THE TYPE DISTRIBUTED
To
The Lovely Lady
and
The Lovely Lady’s Husband
CONTENTS
| 1 | The Arrival of Raggety | [13] |
| 2 | Raggety Chooses | [19] |
| 3 | Raggety’s Education | [22] |
| 4 | His Love of Travel | [25] |
| 5 | How Raggety Proved Himself a Real Dog | [28] |
| 6 | How He “Borned His Baby” | [32] |
| 7 | How Raggety Met His Lovely Lady | [35] |
| 8 | His Devotion to His Lovely Lady | [38] |
| 9 | How Raggety Bit The Great Man and How He Then Apologized | [41] |
| 10 | Raggety’s Ears | [45] |
| 11 | Raggety’s Tail | [49] |
| 12 | His Athletic Interests | [51] |
| 13 | Raggety’s Love Affairs | [55] |
| 14 | Raggety’s Friendships | [58] |
| 15 | Raggety and The Dear Man Who Passed | [61] |
| 16 | Me and Jeems | [63] |
| 17 | What The Lovely Lady Says | [67] |
| 18 | Raggety Trots Out of His Book | [71] |
RAGGETY IS A REAL DOG
To begin with, he is a really truly dog; not a dog in a picture, not a dog in a story, not a dog in a book, but a real dog. One that would come up and lick your hand with his warm little tongue if you spoke to him, and would jump up and down and wiggle all over if you asked him to go for a walk.
THE MINTIE