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112 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hannay, James Owen. H2370
Our casualty, and other stories, by G. A. Birmingham [pseud.].
Doran.
Other stories: Getting even.—A matter of discipline.—The second bass.—Her right.
—Journey's end.—His girl.—Sir Galahad.—A gun-running episode.—Ireland for ever.—
Sir Timothy's dinner-party.—United Ireland.—Old Biddy and the rebels.—Civilized war.
—The mermaid.—An upright judge.
Hasbrouck, Louise Seymour. H338C
Chokecherry island; a story for young people. Appleton.
The same j H338C
Story of a summer vacation on a small island in the St. Lawrence. Ted and his
sisters, all badly spoiled, have mysterious experiences, make some real friends and
learn much-needed lessons of self-reliance and true worth.
Jerome, Jerome Klapka. J28ia
All roads lead to Calvary. Dodd.
"A novel so wise in substance and beautiful in temper as to put [the author] in
the ranks of that minority which has understood the struggling spirit of its time."
Nation, 1919.
Johnston, Mary. J36g2m
Michael Forth. Harper.
A mystical story, autobiographical in form, beginning with the Civil war reconstruction
period.
Loti, Pierre, (pseud, of Julien Viaud). Lgi6ma
Madame Prune; tr. from the French by S. R. C. Plimsoll. Stokes.
Story of incidents of a visit made by the author, in the winter of 1900-1901, to
Japan, Korea and China.
Masefield, John. M444t
A tarpaulin muster. Dodd.
Contents: Edward Herries.—A white night.—Big Jim.—El Dorado.—The pirates
of Santa Anna.—Davy Jones's gift.—Ghosts.—Ambitious Jimmy Hicks.—Anty Bligh.—
On growing old.—A memory.—On the Palisades.—The rest-house on the hill.—Gentle
people.—Some Irish fairies.—The Cape Horn calm.—A Port Royal twister.—In a
fo'c'sle.—The bottom of the well.—Being ashore.—One Sunday.—A Raines law arrest.—
The schooner-man's close calls.—The yarn of Happy Jack.
Merrick, Leonard. M6395m
The man who understood women, and other stories, with an introduction
by W. J. Locke. Dutton.
Other stories: A very good thing for the girl.—The woman who wished to die.—
Frankenstein II.—The tale that wouldn't do.—The laurels and the lady.—Tbe child in
the garden.—A letter to the duchess.—The prince in the fairy tale.—With intent to
defraud.—Dead violets.—The favourite plot.—Time, the humorist.—The back of Bo
hemia.—The lady of Lyons'.—The third M.—The bishop's comedy.—A reverie.—The
reconciliation.—The call from the past.
Pertwee, Roland. P4470I
The Old Card. Boni.
A novel giving incidents both humorous and pathetic in the life of an English
actor.
Richmond, Mrs Grace Louise (Smith). R425red
Red and Black. Doubleday.
Appeared in the "Ladies' home journal," v.36. March-Oct. 1919.
Red Pepper Burns reappears in war time and with a black haired clergyman takes
a prominent place in this sentimental story.