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SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 9
In the March SCRIBNER
John Galsworthy's Novel
The Freelands
The early chapters have fulfilled every expectation that
this was to be the great serial story of the year.
The Freeland family and the other characters of the story are all very
well worth knowing. The young folks have already furnished romance.
Mr. Galsworthy's broad sympathy with life has never been more
attractively revealed.
Alice's Child, a story by Katharine Holland Brown.
Illustrated by May Wilson Preston. A story of an orphan, of an adopted
mother's devotion, of love and loyalty.
The Shunway, by Armistead C. Gordon, author of "Maje."
Illustrated by Walter Biggs. Another of his delightful stories of the old
South — of Mars' Jeems, Ommirandy, and others.
The Border-Land, by Francis Parsons. A story with a strange
psychological experience, of adventure on the firing-line of the Mexican
frontier, of the influence of heredity.
Pal—The Story of a Dog Who Re-Enlisted, by Lloyd
Dorsey Willis. Illustrated by Howard V. Brown. Pal was a fire dog,
he loved to run with the horses, was a regular " smoke-eater" of the
palmy days of the old Fire Department. The story of his re-enlistment
will appeal to every lover of the big horses and their dramatic runs
through crowded streets.
The New Art in America, by Birge Harrison, N.A.
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