of machinery they possess, but in the thoughts and affections which go
to make up character. We cannot give a better idea of the book than the
story of England’s first poet, which we give on another page of the
Magazine.
* * * * *
“TALES OF THE ENCHANTED ISLES OF THE ATLANTIC.” By Thomas Wentworth
Higginson. Price, $1.50. The Macmillan Company, New York.
“Bancroft, the historian, made it a matter of pride that the beginning
of American annals was bare and literal,” says the author, and he goes
on to prove, through two hundred and fifty-nine interesting pages, that
Bancroft was mistaken. To Europeans, undiscovered America lay beyond
the great unknown sea of awe, danger and vanishing isles. The islands
within sight of European shores, Irish, Breton, Welsh and Spanish, had
the glamour of enchantment cast about them. They were the gateways to a
sea of mystery. The Canary Isles were discovered before the Christian
era and then lost sight of for thirteen centuries. A continent called
Atlantis, thought to have been submerged in the Atlantic, had long
haunted the imagination of people in Europe and Africa. Solon, the
law-giver and poet, wrote a letter in which he said that when a student
in Egypt, he was told that the island of Atlantis, was sunk thousands
of years ago. This letter was read and studied by both Socrates and
Plato. From these traditions, taught by Greek and Egyptian, and
believed by the inhabitants of Western Europe, who ever looked out upon
the Atlantic, grew the interesting tales which the author gives, such
as “Island of Youth,” “Swan Children of Lir,” “Castle of Active Door,”
and “Island of Seven Cities.” King Arthur visited one of the Islands,
and wrestled with Half-Man, which meant Habit, and when he fought his
last battle in the West, and sailed away, it was to Avalon, one of the
enchanted isles.
These traditions were great psychic forces, that lured men on until
they discovered a new world, more marvelous than Atlantis. A fine book
for the story tellers and one bearing directly on American history.
* * * * *
“INDIAN SKETCHES, PÈRE MARQUETTE AND THE LAST OF THE POTTAWATOMIE
CHIEFS.” By Cornelia Steketee Hulst. Price, 60 cents. Longmans, Green
& Co., New York.
Mrs. Hulst combines historical data and literary art in such proportion
as to make a most readable book, an Indian epic, beginning where the
Song of Hiawatha left off, and bringing the Indian down to modern
times. The story of the white man’s injustice and greed toward the
Indian should be told our children. Our histories have omitted the
accounts of the exile and banishment of tribes to the Far West.
“To frankly confess a fault indicates a higher plane of honor and
sincerity,” says the author. We have wronged our brothers, the Redmen,
the first Americans. Let us as far as we can right the wrong. The book
is a voice from the present speaking to the future. No one can read the
book without feeling its appeal to fair play and eternal justice and
right.
The Indian’s religion of the Great Spirit, his folk-games and
folk-stories,—a true folk-culture that came out of the countless ages
of American geography and history may yet be made over into the culture
of modern America for our good. The author has set us thinking.
* * * * *
“WILLIE WYLD,” three volumes, Natural History Stories: “VOYAGE TO
THE ISLAND OF ZANZIBAR,” “HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA,“ ”LOST IN THE
JUNGLES OF AFRICA.” By William James Morrison, with an introduction by
Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education. Price, 60
cents a vol. Publishing House M. E. Church South, Nashville, Tenn.
The wide circulation these books have had prove the author’s position
that a story need not be a fairy story to hold a child’s attention, but
that Natural History has a marvelous story of its own to tell. While
the books are instructive, yet the narrative holds the attention to the
end. The plot is original and so is the method. Dr. Claxton says in
his Introduction, “All people like stories of adventure, boys and girls
most of all. Our ancestors told them about their camp fires, at night,
in the long winter and on the meadows and in the openings of the great
forests in the long twilights of the summer.
“Dr. Morrison has become known among modern story tellers for his
realistic stories of adventure in which are interwoven valuable
information of strange lands, peoples and animals. The stories in
‘Willie Wyld’ were first told by Dr. Morrison to the children of
Nashville, in the Children’s Reading Room of the Public Library of
that city, and have been written down as told, hence their freshness,
simplicity and realism. I have just read them at a sitting without
skipping a sentence, and I am sure many another child will want to do
the same.” A helpful set of books for boys and girls.
* * * * *
THE ALDINE SERIES OF READERS: The Primer, 32 cents; 1st Reader, 36
cents; 2d Reader, 42 cents; 3d Reader, 48 cents; 4th Reader, 65 cents;
5th Reader, 75 cents; 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th Grade Readers, 48 cents
each.
LEARNING TO READ. A Teachers’ Manual, 60 cents. By Frank E. Spaulding,
Superintendent of Schools, Newton, Mass., and Catherine T. Bryce,
Supervisor of Primary Schools, Newton, Mass. Newson & Company, New
York.
These Readers are based on the Aldine Method of Teaching Reading, as
explained in “Learning to Read,”—A Manual for Teachers. Attractive
as they undoubtedly are, with Miss Webb’s delightful illustrations
and the excellent general arrangement of the material, they are far
more important in the means employed to attract and hold the child’s
attention; in the way in which they arouse the child’s interest and
stimulate and direct the child’s thought. The Aldine Method in reading
is in reality the Story Telling method of teaching the child to read.
Thus, learning to read by the Aldine Method, or the story-telling
method, appeals to the child as real pleasure; he enters upon the
undertaking with the enthusiasm of his play and his recreation. It is
an enthusiasm which does not easily tire.
Any teacher who is interested in the art of story telling as a means of
instruction for young children will surely be interested in the Aldine
Readers.
Story Tellers’ Leagues
THE STORYTELLERS’ MAGAZINE publishes for the convenience of those
interested in the story telling movement a finding list of Story
Tellers’ Leagues throughout the United States. Correspondence is
invited in order to supply omissions caused by lack of information so
that the MAGAZINE may be made as complete as possible.
Leagues marked with a * publish Year Books.
The National Story Tellers’ League
HOME OFFICE: 27 West Twenty-third Street, New York
Officers
Richard T. Wyche, President
27 West 23d St., N. Y.
James H. Van Sickle, Vice President
Superintendent of Schools, Springfield, Mass.
R. M. Hodge, Secretary
552 West 113th St., N. Y.
W. H. Keister, Treasurer
Superintendent of Schools, Harrisonburg, Va.
ALABAMA
BIRMINGHAM
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
————, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Care J. H. Phillips, Supt. Birmingham Public Schools
MONTEVALLO
*ALABAMA GIRLS’ TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Myrtle Brooke, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Alabama Girls’ Technical Institute, Montevallo, Ala.
TUSCUMBIA
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Rayner Tillman, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Care Public Schools, Tuscumbia, Ala.
ARKANSAS
LITTLE ROCK
*STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Grace Boyce, _President_
Miss Dora Hooper, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Care Superintendent City Schools, Little Rock, Ark.
COLORADO
DENVER
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Edwina Fallis, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—637 Franklin St., Denver, Col.
CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Prof. E. P. St. John, _President_
Miss Ethel H. Wooster, _Secretary_
P. O. Address—Hartford School Religious Pedagogy, Hartford, Conn.
GEORGIA
ATHENS
“ROUND TABLE”
Prof. D. L. Earnest, _President_
Miss Janie Tharpe, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—State Normal, Athens, Ga.
ATLANTA
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Mr. George B. Hinman, _Hon. President_
Mrs. Charles Goodman, _President_
Mrs. Meta Barker, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—24 Park Lane, Ansley Park, Atlanta, Ga.
“JUST-SO” STORY TELLERS’ CLUB
Mr. Walter McElrath, _President_
Miss Meta Barker, _Secretary and Treasurer_
P. O. Address—68 East Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
DALTON
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Mr. T. S. Lucas, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Supt. City Schools, Dalton, Ga.
ILLINOIS
BLOOMINGTON
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Frances E. Foote, _Hon. President_
Mrs. C. B. Hanson, _President_
Mrs. Perry B. Johnson, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—402 West Chestnut St., Bloomington, Ill.
CARBONDALE
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Fadra R. Holmes, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—State Normal School, Carbondale, Ill.
CHICAGO
*STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE. (Chicago Branch Natl. S. T. L.)
Miss Alice O’Grady, _President_
Miss Grace Hemingway, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—444 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill.
DECATUR
STORY CLUB
Miss Flora B. Smith, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—657 W. Main St., Decatur, Ill.
NORMAL
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE, Normal University
Frances E. Foote, _President_
Miss Ada Kreider, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Normal University, Normal, Ill.
SPRINGFIELD
SANGAMON COUNTY STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Emma Grant, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address, Care of Superintendent Schools, Springfield, Ill.
IOWA
DES MOINES
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Jeanette Ezekiels, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Kindergarten Dept., Drake University, Des Moines, Ia.
KANSAS
KANSAS CITY
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Mary L. Dougherty, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—540 Oakland Ave., Kansas City, Kan.
TOPEKA
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Linna E. Bresette, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—506 Polk St., Topeka, Kan.
KENTUCKY
COVINGTON
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Lily Southgate, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—High School, Covington, Ky.
FORT THOMAS
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
————, _President_
Miss Bessie J. White, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Southgate Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky.
LOUISVILLE
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Nannie Lee Frayser, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—University School, Louisville, Ky.
NEWPORT
CAMPBELL COUNTY STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
————, _President_
Miss Florence Savage, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—36 Home Ave., Newport, Ky.
LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS
*STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Eleanor Payne, _President_
Miss Ida Barnett, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—1631 Octavia St., New Orleans, La.
SHREVEPORT
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Pearl Fortson, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—High School, Shreveport, La.
MASSACHUSETTS
WORCESTER
STORY TELLERS’ CLUB
Miss Edna Collamore, _President_
Miss Mary Woodward, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—40 Merrick St., Worcester, Mass.
MICHIGAN
ADRIAN
*STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Nellie Stow, _President_
Miss Fanny Rich, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Care Public Library, Adrian, Mich.
CALUMET
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Mrs. Robert Wetzel, _President_
Miss Ella Josey, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Care C. & H. Library, Calumet, Mich.
DETROIT
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Mary Conover, _President_
Miss Alice M. Alexander, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Children’s Room, Public Library, Detroit, Mich.
MISSOURI
ST. JOSEPH
*ST. JOSEPH STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Martina Martin, _President_
Miss Georgiana Behne, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—209 North 18th Street, St. Joseph, Mo.
MISSISSIPPI
BLUE MOUNTAIN
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Jennie Hardy, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Blue Mountain College, Blue Mountain, Miss.
COLUMBUS
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Rosa B. Knox, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Normal Institute, Columbus, Miss.
MONTANA
BOZEMAN
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Mrs. R. J. Cunninghan, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Bozeman, Mont.
DILLON
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Florence Mayer, _President_
Miss Susie Karas, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—State Normal, Dillon, Mont.
HELENA
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Mr. J. W. Curtis, _President_
Miss Lucile Dyas, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Care City Schools, Helena, Mont.
NEBRASKA
OMAHA
*STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Mrs. C. W. Axtell, _President_
Miss Emma Rosicky, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—1015 William St., Omaha, Neb.
*WYCHE STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Ida M. Crowell, _President_
Miss Mary Krebs, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—1332 S. 25th Ave., Omaha, Neb.
LINCOLN
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE, Nebraska State Teachers’ Association
Miss Margaret Cleland, _President_
P. O. Address—2491 Q Street, Lincoln, Neb.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK CITY
KNICKERBOCKER STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Mrs. E. D. Burt, _President_
Mrs. Anna P. Ball, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—500 West 121st Street, New York.
INFORMAL FIRESIDE STORY TELLING CIRCLE
Miss L. A. Palmer, _President_
Miss Charlotte Cornish, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—235 East 18th St., New York
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE, Y.W.C.A. Training School
————, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—113 East 34th Street, New York.
SYRACUSE
STORY TELLER’ LEAGUE
Miss Maude C. Stewart, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Care Willard School, Syracuse, N. Y.
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Daphne Carraway, _President_
Miss Florence Mayerberg, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—208 North Pine Street, Wilson, N. C.
OHIO
CINCINNATI
*STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Pearl Carpenter, _President_
Miss L. O’Neill, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—2371 Fairview Ave., Cincinnati, O.
OXFORD
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Annie Logan, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Miami University, Oxford, O.
PIQUA
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Jessie H. Masden, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Schmidlapp Free Public Library, Piqua, O.
OKLAHOMA
PONCA CITY
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Lenna Mead, _President_
Miss Roberta McCullough, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Ponca City, Okla.
PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Prof. F. A. Child, _President_
Miss Helen D. Mills, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Box 38, College Hall, University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.
NORTH EAST
NORTH EAST STORY TELLERS’ CLUB
Miss Laura Selkregg, _President_
Miss Almeda Wells, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—140 W. Main St., North East, Pa.
SOUTH CAROLINA
TIMMONSVILLE
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Annie W. Shuler, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Box 247, Timmonsville, S. C.
TENNESSEE
HARRIMAN
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Inez A. Ayers, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Public Library, Harriman, Tenn.
NASHVILLE
*STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Elizabeth Oehmig, _President_
Miss Cornelia Barksdale, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—1207 Ordway Place, Nashville, Tenn.
TEXAS
SAN ANTONIO
MARK TWAIN STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
————, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—High School, San Antonio, Tex.
WACO
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL
————, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—Care Prof. W. W. Pelham, Waco, Tex.
VIRGINIA
HARRISONBURG
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Prof. C. J. Heatwole, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—State Normal School, Harrisonburg, Va.
RICHMOND
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Miss Lucy Coleman, _President_
————, _Secretary_
P. 0. Address—13 North 5th Street, Richmond, Va.
WEST VIRGINIA
GLENVILLE
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Mr. Blaine Engle, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—State Normal School, Glenville, W. Va.
HINTON
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Mr. R. L. Cole, _President_
————, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—High School, Hinton, W. Va.
MORGANTOWN
BEOWULF STORY TELLERS’ CLUB
Mr. J. A. McRae, _President_
Miss Marian Tapp, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
STORY TELLERS’ LEAGUE
Mr. H. C. Bailey, _President_
Miss Bettie Dunbar, _Cor. Secretary_
P. O. Address—White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
[Illustration: Mother and child]
The School of Mothercraft
OFFERS BRIEF COURSES IN
Story Telling, Nursery Play and Handwork; Methods of Teaching Nature
Study; Practical Child Study.
Classes for Mothers, Mothers’ Assistants, Sunday School Workers, Social
Workers. Reference Library.
_For further particulars, write the Director_,
Summer Address: MARY L. READ
59 West 96th St., New York City
Business Manager’s Story
Well, we came, we are seen, we are conquered—by the many kind things
our readers are saying about us.
Of course, we understand our friends and well wishers are apt to
emphasize our good points and minimize our failings. The most
conscientious critics are perhaps silent over our shortcomings out of
sympathy and good nature.
We hope not, however. Constructive ideas from friendly critics is the
most encouraging form of appreciation. The best service any one can
render the Magazine is to show how it can be made better.
THE STORYTELLERS’ letter bag since the publication of the first
number of the Magazine has been running over with comment of the most
encouraging nature, and, as we venture to hope the public at large will
share in some degree our pleasure over the cordial recognition of our
efforts which it indicates, we give below a few of the many comments
received:
AMHERST, N. H. Miss Rebecca Spaulding writes:
“Perhaps you will be interested in knowing that at the news-stand
where I stopped to buy the magazine the first day it was out the
newsboy himself was devouring it.”
“Is it a good Magazine?” I asked.
“It’s better’n the novels,” he answered with a bright smile, and was
soon lost in its pages again.
“Isn’t that a good advertisement in itself.”
SAINT LOUIS, MO. Percival Chubb, President of the Ethical Society
writes:
“Congratulations on your first number. It promises very well and I
hope you will be receiving assistance all over the country which will
enable you to make a notable thing of your new venture.”
ILLINOIS NORMAL UNIVERSITY. Miss Frances E. Foote writes:
“Hurrah for the Storytellers’ Magazine! I’m delighted with this
initial number.”
YONKERS, N. Y. Charles Welsh, author and editor, writes:
“You have struck it right the first time, and I hope you have ‘struck
it rich.’ The Magazine is a little gem from the point of view of
get-up, and a glance at the contents suffices to show me that you have
struck a rich vein of good things. No home where there are children
should be without it.”
ALBANY, N. Y. Sherman Williams, Chief of the School Libraries’
Division, New York State Education Department, writes:
“I wish it might go into the hands of every first and second grade
primary teacher in the land.”
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Frederic A. Child, Professor of English Language and
Literature, University of Pennsylvania, writes:
“The Magazine is fine, both in appearance and content.”
CHICAGO, ILL. Miss Georgene Faulkner—“The Story Lady”—writes:
“The Magazine is excellent and contains very valuable material. The
Bibliography alone is worth a year’s subscription.“
UTICA, N. Y. Miss Georgina Speare writes:
” ... And last but not at all the least I shall aid you to get
subscribers, because I want to help the financial side of your
undertaking. You are beginning a splendid work and I wish you the
greatest success.”
The last writer, Miss Speare, in her desire “to help the financial
side,” hits the nail squarely on the head.
That is the business manager’s side.
No one knows so well as he what the making of a magazine costs.
Have you ever reckoned up the thousands and thousands of dollars it
takes to make and publish ten or twelve numbers of a magazine?
Have you ever thought how little it costs the subscriber—just eight and
one-third cents _per month—including the postage_?
If you have thought of these things you already understand how
necessary the subscriber is to the life of the Magazine.
“He, who is not for us, is against us” is just as true of a Magazine
subscription as any other form of endeavor.
We have received much substantial encouragement already from
subscribers, and new ones are coming in every day.
We have also many earnest representatives at work making friends and
subscribers for the Magazine, but we need many more—in fact, we need
_you_.
If you are not already a subscriber will you not send in your
subscription _now_—and then lend us your assistance to get others.
REMEMBER, we _make it worth your while_ to work for THE STORYTELLERS’
MAGAZINE.
Address BUSINESS MANAGER,
THE STORYTELLERS’ MAGAZINE,
27 West 23d St., New York.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
In this list of books, Column I gives the price upon receipt of which
the book named will be sent post-paid. Column II gives the price upon
receipt of which the book named will be sent post-paid together with
The Storytellers’ Magazine for one year. Remittances may safely be made
by Money or Express Order or by draft on New York. All communications
should be sent to The Storytellers’ Magazine, 27 West 23d Street,
New York, giving the name of the book wanted; the date at which the
subscription to The Storytellers’ Magazine should begin, and the name
and full post-office address of the sender.
I. Story Telling
Column I Column II
Price Price
at which Book of Book and
will be sent THE STORYTELLERS’
post-paid MAGAZINE for
one year
Book and
STORYTELLERS’
BRYANT, Sara Cone.—How to Tell Stories MAGAZINE
to Children, 1.00 Combined $1.65
Stories to Tell Children. 1.00 1.65
HOUGHTON, Louise.—Telling Bible Stories 1.25 ” 1.85
KEYES.—Stories and Story-Telling. 1.25 ” 1.85
LYMAN, Edna.—Story-Telling: What to
Tell and How to Tell It 0.75 ” 1.55
PARTRIDGE, E. N. & G. P.—Story-Telling
in School and Home. 1.25 ” 1.75
WYCHE, R. T.—Some Great Stories and
How to Tell Them. 1.00 1.55
II. Bible Stories
BUNYAN.—Pilgrim’s Progress. 1.00 ” 1.65
CHISHOLM.—Stories from The Old Testament. 0.50 ” 1.30
CHURCH.—Story of the Last Days of
Jerusalem. 1.25 ” 1.85
HODGES.—Saints and Heroes. 1.35 ” 1.95
KELMAN.—Stories from the Life of Christ. 0.50 ” 1.30
PENDLETON.—In Assyrian Tents. 0.75 ” 1.55
SHEPARD.—Young Folks Josephus. 1.25 ” 1.85
SIVITER.—Nehe, Story of Nehemiah. 1.50 ” 2.10
TOLSTOI.—Where Love Is—There is God Also. 0.35 ” 1.25
III. Epics, Romances and Classic Tales