1—AN UNSPEAKABLE SIRENJohn Gilliat
2—SANTA TERESAWilliam T. Whitlock
3—A DEBTOR TO PLEASURELouise Winter
4—THE WRONG MANChampion Bissell
5—THE SKIRTS OF CHANCECaptain Thompson
6—THE GAME OF GLORISBrunswick Earlington
7—NAUGHTY ELIZABETHMark Livingston
8—SIX MONTHS IN HADESClarice Irene Clingham
9—AN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUEChampion Bissell
10—ON THE ALTAR OF PASSIONJohn Gilliat
11—THE HUNT FOR HAPPINESSAnita Vivanti Chartres
12—A PRINCE OF IMPUDENCECharles Stokes Wayne
13—MARGARET’S MISADVENTUREA. S. Van Westrum
14—A DEAL IN DENVERGilmer McKendree
15—THE TEMPTATION OF CURZONLouise Winter
16—THE COUSIN OF THE KINGA. S. Van Westrum
17—THAT DREADFUL WOMANH. R. Vynne
18—THE FOOD OF LOVEJ. H. Twells, Jr.
19—A MARRIAGE FOR HATEH. R. Vynne
20—THE FAMINE OF HEARTSAnne MacGregor
21—A WITCH OF TO-DAYCharles Stokes Wayne
22—A MARTYR TO LOVEJoanna E. Wood
23—HALF A WIFELouise Winter
24—THE KISS THAT KILLEDPercival Pollard
25—HER STRANGE EXPERIMENTH. R. Vynne
26—FETTERS THAT SEARH. R. Vynne
27—THE MAN AND THE SOUBRETTE  Blanche Cerf
28—TOO MANY MAIDENSEdward S. Van Zile
29—CUPID’S HOUSE PARTYJustus Miles Forman
30—THE MAN’S PREROGATIVEEdward S. Van Zile
31—SWEET SINT. Ledyard Smith
32—THE ASHES OF DESIREJohn Louis Berry, Jr.
33—A VERY REMARKABLE GIRLL. H. Bickford
34—THE SALE OF A SOULC. M. S. McLellan
35—PAINT AND PETTICOATSJohn Gilliat
36—PRINCESS ENIGMAClinton Ross
37—THE MASTER CHIVALRYMargaret Lee

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“TOM WATSON”

is the one historian through whom we get the point of view of the laborer, the mechanic, the plain man, in a style that is bold, racy and unconventional. There is no other who traces so vividly the life of a people from the time they were savages until they became the most polite and cultured of European nations, as he does in

THE STORY OF FRANCE

In two handsome volumes, dark red cloth, gilt tops, price $5.00.

“It is well called a story, for it reads like a fascinating romance.”—Plaindealer, Cleveland.

“A most brilliant, vigorous, human-hearted story this: so broad in its sympathies, so vigorous in its presentations, so vital, so piquant, lively and interesting. It will be read wherever the history of France interests men, which is everywhere.”—New York Times’ Sat. Review.