davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

travels. when those travels happen 10
be under the direction OF novelist
Here, for example, is Mr.. Cyril erich
ton, on his way home from France to
London. The train Is just about 10
start from Newhaven when he leaps
into q compartment and is thrown
headlong into the lap Of its sole occu-
pant. a. lady. She utters piercing
shrek and falls into faint. On re-
gaining her senses the two have some
conversation. the upshot Of which is
that Mr.. Crichton, who has never seen
his interlocutor before, presently as
sures a police inspector that she is his
wife. Having done this he listens with
what calmness is within his scope 10
the inspectors announcement that he
is looking for woman who has COM
United murder! Thus Is good nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
FICTION.

A PICKED COMPANY. Novel. By Mary
Halock Foote. t2mo. pp. vi, SO Cihe
Houghton Miffiin Company
portrayal OF pioneer life on the Paeinc
Slope before and during the gold fever
AVANTI! A Tale Of the Resurrection OF
Sicily 1890. BY James a. Ludlow. Fronus,
piece. limo, pp. -. CHE Fleming H. heVeli
Company
THE DRIFTING DIAMOND. By hncoin Col
cord With frontispiece by Anton Fischer
limo, ID. 279. (The Macmillan Company
Relating the strange effects which the
possession OF the gem has upon VARIOUS
characters.
THE woOLLEN DRESS BY Henry Bordeaux.
Translated by Ruth Helen Davis. l2mo po'
22l (Dufheld Col
The story OF q simple young girl crushed
by the cruelties Of modern life.
THE SODDY. BY Sarah Comstock. 12mo' pp'
$40. Doubleday. Page co..
portrayal Of life in the West to-day
The action takes place in little sod house
OF the wilderness.
BILLY FORTUNE. BY william r. Ighton.
Illustrated. limo, pp 1854. 3D. Appleton q
Coz
The hero is a oovpuncher OF wyoming
MADAME MESANGE. BY F. Berkeley Smith
Frontispiece. 18no, pp. ~. OouoiedaS
Page e. COZ
NH. story of Normandy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
JUVE NILE.

THE CAPTAIN OF THE NINE. BY VIII.
lam Heyiiger illustrated. 12H.o. pp. Zeo'
ID. Appleton & Col
baseball story. BARLEY, the hero. Is
.,ec,ad captain OF the nine at ST. Mary ',
snd IN. defeated candidate tries In every
nnssIhle way 10 prevent BARLEY from nav
ing a successful season.
orrR SOY SCOUTS IN CAMP. BY Edwin
lanes Houston, Phi. ID. with Coloreo
Frontisplece and -Four Half-Tone lhus.,u.
tions. limo, pp. $50 phiiaoeiph'a'
David McKay.)
Tho experiences Of troop Oh Soy
Scouts under the direction OF scoutmss'
ter and leaders.
Cr.tFF STIRLING. Stroke Of the Crew Dy
Gilhert Patten. illustrated: lImo' PIP
B3i. philadelphia: David Mckayo
The third volume In the "Clin Stirling
series,
saw ToyD's PUZZLES. A Book for Chill
drsn. illustrated. 4to, PIP. W. ia (Phii-
adelDhIa: David Mckay re
Missing word puzzles, geograPhical puz-
zles. puzzle arithmetic and puZshhs names
are among the collection 80
THE MYSTERY Of THE GREY. OAK I'M
a story FOR Boys. BY Louise Godtrsy
irwin Illustrated. i2mo. PIP. BlI. Nhot'
Fat, Yard g. Coz
Tho adventures which befell a ne"
England boy and his chum during sum
nner In Vermo nt. .,--..-..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE BROAD HIGHWAY. BY Jetfery, FarnoL
illustrated edition. svo, pp. XVI, DIS. (bos-
ton: Little Brown & col
With twenty-four plates In color from
drawings by c. L. Brock, and new cover
design.
CRAWFORD. BY Mrs. Gsskell. with Nus
trations in color by II. NJ. Brock. r. ]. syo'
Do ri, 800 philadelphia: The J. B. LIP
plncott Company
ALI, THE TALES FROM SHAKEsPEARE.
Nv Charles and Mary Lamb and II. ), MOT
ris With plates in color. In two yoIumes ;.
ITO. pp. VIII, 2s2; xi, 2sl. Philadelphia: The
]. 81 Lppincoit Company
sixteen plays are added 10 the twenty
treated by Charles and Mary Lamb.
THE FOIrR GARDENS. BY Handasyde II
Illustrated by Charles Robinson. limo, pp.
leo philadelphia: The J. B.. Lppineot'
20 Company
Stories OF The Haunted Garden" me
Old-fashIoned Garden" The Poor Man
Garden" ard THE Rich Mans Garden'
with illustrations and decorations.
THE CAT. Being Record OF the Endear-
ments and Inyectves Lavished by Many
Writers Upon an Animal Much Loved sn'
Much Abhorred. Collected, translated and ar
ranged BY Agnes Repplier. With illustTstion.'
by Elizabeth r Bonsall. Emo. Pr XVII ~"
Tbs sturgis 4 Walton Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
THE HORSEWOMAN
A Thoroughly Practical Hand
book.

RIDING AND DRIVING FOR WOMEN.
BY Belle Beach Illustrated. 8vo, PIP.
xiv, 295. Charles Scribner's sons.
This book cannot be too heartily
recommended. In it's author one recog-
nizes at once the thoroughly efficient
practical teacher. She knows, and she
knows why as we'll as how, explaining
both with unfailing clarity. If she in
sists throughout upon good FORM" 1t
is only because II is neither fad nor
o fashion, but that way Of doing any
particular thing that is recognized as
the best" Self-taught riders may
achieve good form, but only rarely, and
always at an expenditure Of effort and
time that may be easily avoided by the
short cut Of theory, which is the fruit
OF the experience Of others. Last, but
not least. this Is an American book for
American girls and women, which
never omits to take American condi-
tons into consideration.
Seat, hands, mounting. hunting, the
horse and its selection, exhibiting, bits,
brides, saddles, harness, traps, and,
last but not least, correct dress-"good
form" in every one Of its details-are
dealt with in a manner that leaves
nothing to be desired.
The author. it may be worth noting,
Is not In favor Of the cross-saddle for
women, though she advocates its use in
teaching girls up TO the age Of twelve.
Since riding astride is. however, one of
the American conditions to which she
pays heed, she enters fully into the
subject, protesting the while, not only
that woman does not look well
astride, but that she cannot ride well
that way either: .......
The average woman is not built for
eross-saddle riding; her legs from the
knee up are too short, her thighs too
thick; her hips too big. and she is cush-
loned TOO high TO enable her 10 keep close
Gown with the required nrmness on the
saddle. With safety skirts ana
safety stirrups the danger from dragging
ls oovlated, and this, the only serious
Danger in the use Of the side-saddle, is
more than Offset, In my judgment, by
The great danger Of woman being
thrown because Of her insecure seat IN a
mans saddle
The author speaks out bravely for
the docking Of horses, not because it is
good form" but because it obyiates
the very real danger that occurs when
high-spirited horse gets it's tail over
- rains. She denies that the operation,
II properly done by an expert, Is cruel,
and points out that the other argument
against the practice, that II deprives
the horse Of its defence against flies, is
not well founded, since no horse when
harnessed, can possibly use lis tail TO
brush off flies, while, if in a prouerly
appointed stable, It Is always covered
with a sheet in summer even when it
Is turned out, Here is, in conclusion. a
bit OF sound advice that has the flavor
OF the book: I'm caressing your horse,
De sure that he does not think that you
are Shaping him. Most horses resent
being slapped on the back quite as
much as most OF your friends" The
Illustrations are as practical as the
text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
(From a photograph

INGs. By Mary IT, Northend. With numer-
Gus Illustrations. Royal svo. PIP XXI, EoZ'
boston: Little, Brown & Coz
CHAPTERS on the frame house, '1ean-to,
brick and wooden mansions OF CoIoniai
times. Old gardens and door knockers; the IN
terror OF the houses and their decoration.
ON DRAWING AND PAINTING BY Dem
man Waldo Ross. PHI. D. 4to. pp. VI, ia.
(Tho HouRhton Midiin Company
The subjects discussed are Materials and
First Exercises" -Palettes, 30 Drawing
ard Painting" Modes Of Representation
and Representation In Forms Of Design
AMERICAN GRAPHIC ART. BY r. Weiten-
kampf with Illustrations. Syo, pp. X, 372.
(Henrv Holt & co..
A review Of the reproductive arts etching,
engraving on wood and metal photography
and their application to such specalttes as
Illustration, boOkplates and posters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Mr.. ]. n. Fraser has just published his
America, Old and New" from which
we learn, among other things tha'
Americans are too fond Of expoundins
their views. and explaining themselves
and Of showing how superior their own
methods and articles are"
A Bradford Torrey Book.
The late Bradford Torrey' a deVoteu
nature lover, left behind him the man
nscript of his twelfth book. This VIII
he published by the .Houghton Mifiiin
Company next spring under the ut'o
~ Field Days IN California
shakespearian Discoveries.
Discoveries made by Professor wal
lace IN the English archives concerning
the PLAYS performed at court ny
sbahespeare and his companions are
dealt with in q volume which the Put
MANS are about to publish under inc
,,ne Of Court Mosques Of James l.
The author. or compiler, Is Miss mary
sullivan. who, with Professor and MIS-
wallace. has been occupied for more
thop q wear in finding new Shakespea-
rian material
a Portrait Of Meredith.
One OF the best portraits in words OF
George Meredith is that set down In a
letter from the pen Of Frank Burnand'
II Is quoted in the new volume OF the
"National Dictionary OF Biography
george strobe toward US. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
SUMMER PALACE LOOT.

From China jim" by Major General
Harris.
heard voice saying where's Har-
ris?' and saw Edmund Ward holding
In his arms large image Of Buddha--
the usual cross-legged image in the
attitude OF contemplation. Directly I
felt the weight OF the image ! knew
that II was gold. and told him so. But
ne was not To be easily convinced; in
fact, he was determined not 10 be. 1T
Is not gold; It can't be gold" he said,
and then. by way Of change, ne called
himself "a damned fool" MY dear fell
low 1t Is gold" ] assured him, but this
Only made him rave more than ever,
II you don't believe it," ! continued,
TN give you 900 for IL now. But /
don't want you to take II, for you are a
pal Of mine. and your image is worth a
lot more than that This, aOwever.
seemed to increase his fury 80 much
that asked what on earth was the
matter with him. The matter" no
Cried. why, ! only brought one away
and left 400 Of them behind!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
RELIGIOUS

THE ORDINARY NAN AND Tie ~
TRAoRDINARY THINGS ny hsro,a peA
Doran Company
True stories gathered from the lives OF men
who have come under the influence OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
TaE DECIDING VOICE OF THE NOM
MENTs IN BIBLICAL CRITICISM; BY
Melvin Grove Kyle. ID. D.. LII D. l2no.
~ Do. xvii. 500 Cobetlin: The Bibiothess sacTa
Company ~ 81. st.---...
In three Parts entitled the Function OF
Archaeology in Criticism; the History OF the
Testing q Critical Theories b ATeSnoiosRiss
3. search An Tsstinx the Biblical Narrative tnd
Settling Questions Raised BY Criticism.
THE RELIGIOUS FORCES OF THE UNITED
ETATEa Enumerated. Classified and De-
. scribed BY II. h. Carroll, LII, d. Revised
and brought down 10 1910 l2mo PIP. hHxNHi'
4ss tCharles, Scribrers sons) tF-s
Describing and classifying. all denomina-
lions, with statistical exhibits 80 as TO give
clear idea OF the strength and character
~ the religious forces OF this country, as rep
resented by ecclesiastical organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
REPRINTS.

rwELrTH NIGHT; OR; o WHAT Es TaU " wiL B
, Frontispiece. lomo, pp. XIX, lss tThe
Macmillan Compapy,) .s.s ..se
Another volume In the, Tudor Shake
speare" series.
.neare Edited, with notes, Introduction
GLOSSARY, list OF variorum readings. snd Sc
lected criticism. BY ChsrloIe forte,
small limo, pm. xiv. 1ef. (The Thomas
Y. crowell Company
other new volumes rscsived in the First
Yoiio Edition ara the three parts OF Henry
vi Henry VIE Luerecs ana sonnets ana
Minor Poems.
imsEn,nes. By William sharp. Selected
and Arranged by Mrs: William sharp. izno'
Do 49, (Dufted a co..
BelIs Volume V in the "unlform Edi.
ton" We have also received In re esms
edition William Sharp" qiops Escisodl.
4 Memoir, Complied BY His VIE. Hisaee'n
A. sharp II q In two volumes.
PLAYS BIZ AUGUST .srRINpBERo crsdi-
Tors. Pariah Translated nom the sMs
dish. with lntroduetlons by Eawin s'ofx
(Charles scribnsrs sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

penalized. The hero OF this tale has
been in his time fairly truthful man.
but thanks TO the lady whom he has so
amiably befriended he learns how TO
be a portentous liar. He gets small
reward for his mendacity. In fact, the
mystery by which he Is embarrassed
at the beginning Of the story grows
deeper and deeper, the question OF
identity involved becoming hopelessly
obscured. This book is we'll named.
In chapter after chaper the reader asks
"Who?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

lawyers. business men. doctors and others
for public school children.
HISTORY OF ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY
BY A. W. Bern. With illustrations Small
l2rno. pp. v. 203. 90. p. Putnam's Cons
A volume in the series entitled "A His
tory of the Sciences"
THE ORIGIN AND ANTIQUITY OF MAN.
BY q. Frederick Wright, d. D., LII. ID.
F. G. g. A. illustrated. limo. pp. Xxx
SAT (oberiin: The Bibliotheca saera
Company
Consisting Of fifteen chapters devoted TO
the origin OF the races in Europe and OF
the American Indian. man In the Glacial
Fpoch the remains OF Glacial man IN
Europe, the supposed evidence OF Tertiary
man, ana the physiological and psychoio-
sicai arguments.
NEWSPAPER REPORTING AND CORE
SPONDENCE. A manual for reporters,
correspondents and students OF Newspaper
writing. Ply Grant Minor Hyde, N. A.,
Instructor Of Journalism In the Uniyenity
Of Wisconsin. limo, pp. II. st' %. APP
pleton & Coz
THE NEW COMPETITIONS. An exsmina-
ton OF the conditions underlying the rad
zeal change that is taking place In the
commercial and Industrial worid-ths
change from a competitive 70 q co-oPera-
tive basis. BY Arthur jerome EDDY.
I2mo. pp. 375. % Appleton Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

The title Of Mr.. Rider Haggard's new
novel, Smith and the Pharaohs," sug-
gests that the author has again effected
that blending Of the ancient and the
modern that won host of readers for
She" The new story is to be published
serially before its issue in book form.
Blake Again.
A critical study of 1.-THE Engravlngs
of william Blake" by Archibald G. B.
Russell is coming from the press OF
the Houghton Mifiin Company. cat
alogue raisonne is included in the vol
ume, which contains thirty-two Illus
trations. The edition for America is
limited to ESQ copies.
Professionalism and Progress
The Putnams are issuing under the
above title a translation of the work IN
which DR.. Ernest Troeltsch offers a
study OF the part which Professionalism
has played in the making Of the mod
ern world. It is the successor OF the
German thinkers work on the social
teachings Of the various churches.
As to Fiction.
A we'll known English librarian re-
Gently stated that one Of the most re-
markable features Of library evolution
I'm his country was the persistent de-
crease in fiction circulation. He noted
that in London II was about 40 per
cent. This decline, he stated, was
coupled with increased use OF educa-
tlonal works-the whole trend OF mod
ern library work was toward education.
In the light Of these statements 1t Is
interesting to consider Mr.. w. b. Max
wells prophecy that more and more
will the novelist become a psychologist,
that the psychological novel must be
the novel OF the far-off future, be-
cause then all readers will be students
OF mental science.
A Book About Sappho.
A study of Sappho. Of the age she
lived in and Of her island home, has
Just been published by Or. Mary Mills
Patrick, the president Of Constanti-
nopie College. Mitylene, it is said, has
not greatly changed since, 200 years
ago, Sappho lived there. 1t is full OF
vineyards, gardens and valleys OF
flowers, and is called by the Turks
THE Garden OF the Empire"
An Attack on Novelists.
An indignant Scot has been COM
planning that Scotland is still an UNI
known land 10 the novelists who drag
il into their books. and that they
make a mess OF It" when they at
tempt TO use Scottish dialect or to
make social, topical or general allu-
sions. The worst OF his instances, per-
haps, is that OF the novelist who repre-
sented one OF his characters as singing
a Jacoblte song and accompanying
himself on the bagpipes. That Is pretty
bad.
| Books About America.
The literature OF travel In America
grows without ceasing. Among those
volumes just announced in London are
Mr.. Z. II. Lacon Watson's Converse
tional Tour in America Mr.. James
Miners John. Jonathan and Com
pany." and DR.. Vaughan Cornishe's
THE Travels OF Ellen Cornish: Being
the Memoirs Of Pilgrim OF Science
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
BIOGRAPHY.

A CHRONICLE OF FRIENDSHIPS. BY Lu-
thur Monday illustrated. $40. PIP Ni, III
(The Frederick A. Stokes Company .
Recollectons Of life and people in many
places. OF artists. theatrical folk, and other
celebrities.
THE LIFE OF MICHAEL ANGELO. BY Ro-
main ROLAND, Translated from the French
nv Frederick Lees. illustrated. $40, pp
81 xiv 20s IL. p. Dutton & Coz
A study Of the sculptors character and
personality. The tYeny-four illustrations IN
Tnonochrome are reproductions or the artist
work
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN lEDiVID-
UALIsT. BY James o. Pagan LIMO pp'
200 (The Houghton Mifiin Company
Descriptive OF the authors early NE IN
Scotland, experiences IN south Aihetisa ar
A,,ica his literary efforts, and his service
I'm the switch tower OF railroad; with chap-,
ters on the conditions on the railroads ana
The Individual In industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY. A BOOK
OF Romance and Some Hatfield Tales
nv Henry van Dyke. l2mo, PIP. XIV, 5'V
Charles Scribner's Sons
DR.. van Dyke is much occupied IN
these stories with the mysterious nap
penings Of life" of which we still hear
so much, though few OF US can count
them among their own experiences he
does not, so he declares in his introduc-
tion venture into the realm Of the oc-
cplt. etill at least one Of these tales
"The Night Call" might legitimately
ba referred to the Society for Psychical
pooearch A second, THE Mansion
&, IN the other hand, rather traceapie
- +ha literary Christmas tradition that
was established by Dickens with 'he
Christmas Carol. In still another cate
cory mat Of the simple, poetic faith III
miracles Of the Middle Ages, belong the
mysterious happenings" in THE Wed
ding Ring" and Messengers at th'
window" two Breton legends toiu 10
DR. van DYKE by Anatole lie Braz' anu
retold by him with delicate skill IN 'he
creation and maintenance of mystic
atmosphere 1.-THE Effectual FerVeht
Prayer is a curiously simple Dill OIL
dialectic. in which the wisdom Is d
chnd's and the unknown quantity the
mysterious happening" by her snow
ing, nothing more thsn'a coincidence
This volume contains, further three
aroups Of shorter stories. The author
hopes that they may mean more 10
the reader than they say wherefore
he calls them "Half-Told. Tales" In
reality they are parallels, whose mean
ing beyond what they say--their moral
! is neither far to seek nor dif1eult 10
find. mankind's stock Of wisdom Is so
small. and so old, and TO so few Of us
/ Is it given to add thereto. The Sad
Shepherd" is DR.. van Dykes last year
+ Christmas magazine story AS already
, indicated, THE Mansion" may be taken
as this years contribution from MS
pen to the literature OF the holiday
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
POETRY.

SWEET SONGS OF MANY VOICES, Complies
by Kate A. Wright Mrs Aths1tan M
iersh) Frontispiece. limo pp. 24z eIhe
H. NJ caldwell Company
Including selections from Sir Edwin Ar
mold. A. C. Benson. Browning. Laufsnce
tina Rossetti, e. Eesbitt ana Samuel wad-
dington.
THE BULL MOOSE MOTHER GOOSE By
Sallie Macrum Cubbass, Cartoons By cs-
ney. Small limo. PIP. "a. tstewart q Coz
Humorous verses about society. life in
New YORK, Wall Street, the subway ana
other subjects. .. $1,000
THE LURE OF THE SEA By J. o. rattr-
,ou. limo. ID. i02. Ths George H Dorsn
Company ....,..,....-..
Songs Of the sea. msrmaids ocean te,tiss
and Greek pirates. f..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
FICTION.
Stories by Lady Clifford, DR..
van Dyke and Others.
THE FIRST VENTURE.

THE HONORABLE MRS. GARRY. by
Mrs Henry De la Pasture. LADY Cliff
ford) l2mo, PIP. 299. b. Z. Dutton & Co.
The shining merit of this story from
gifted and trained pen lies in the fact
that its complicated and engrossinS
plot springs direct from character and
environment, the past influencing botn
in the present. Readers of Master
Christopher" will find in THE Honora-
BILE Mrs. Garry" thoroughly satisfac.
tory sequel TO that story. Those who
have not read the earlier tale Will find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

the new one a treat in itself, yet Will
very likely be led back TO the other by
a constantly maintained interest ana
still more by the authors promise thaI
M some future time she will take up
the different paths indicated for her
heroine Certain 1t is that none having
gone so far in life with that enigmatic
woman could withstand the opportu-
nifty Of following her to the close OF heT
career.
There is more in this story than con-
summate craftsmanship. 1t has liv-
ing quality. 1t translates many OF the
"ologies" of the time into terms OF
everyday life in social stratum Where
caste tells, from the use Of word. the
turn Of a phrase, drawing room sole
cism. TO an instructive obedience OF
honor and truth. Socially Mrs. Garry
is not "quite-quite," as the coloneis
wife expressed it; in her standard OF
conduct she is a rank outsider, resolV'
ing TO do better on the day Of her mar
riage, yet finding it easier TO continue
in the devious ways Of her poverty
stricken girlhood. And what the colo
ners lady felt in one way and her nus
band in another, the master portraitist
Of our day-who though so often FOUND
in our fiction, is never named there
perpetuated in still another way in her
picture. He looked beneath the lack
and found its positive sources, 1t is
story worth while in day Of much
arid fiction, worth while for its own
sake and for that Of the sequel that
cannot come too soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

this correspondence, the woman dis
covers TO her horror that phrase after
phrase written by her without after
thought would place her in the light
of an accomplice before the act, If
these letters should fall into the hands
nf Tia r.nlinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

DELLA p0BRTAs IN AMERICA. By Allan
Marousnd Professor OF Art and Archaol
ogy I'm Princeton University illustrated
lto. I'D iTG princeton: Princeton UNI
yersty Press)
Pictures and text describe me examples,
numbering over seventy Of Della Roobia
work now In this country. This is one or the
''Princeton Monographs in Art and Arche-
olcgy"
COLONIAL, HOMES AND THEIR FURNISH