davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Admiral Wilson Chosen
Annapolis Academy Head
Commander in Chief of Atlantic
Fleet to Succeed Scales After
1921 Glass Graduation
From M Trtbnme's WasIltnoton Bureet

rom tFe Ift6nne's WGsitt2gton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May TO- - Admiral
henry B. Wilson, commander in chief
Of the Atlantic feet, was to-day
selected by Secretary of the Navy
Denby to be superintendent of the
naval Academy at Annapolis, succeed
Ing Rear Admiral A. H. Scales. Secre-
.tary Denby has not selected q success
sor TO Admiral Wilson with the feet,
sor has any new assignment been
FOUND thus far for Admiral Scales,
although it Is known that he will be
given sea duty.
! regard Admiral Wilson as the
very best selection we can make for
s me academy" Secretary Denby said.
DE looks and is real admiral and he
WI DO good JOB at the academy. The
caapge will not be made until after
SSr,aa,duation S,a, of the 1921 class. Admiral
siison has considerable work to do in
ostfiouting the Atlantic feet and it is
My desire to have Admiral Scales re-
msin at the academy until the COM
@eneement exercises are over"
Admiral Wilson reached Washington
sso-aay to serve on the navy selection
ooafd. Admiral Hugh Rodman, COM
manoer Of the Pacific feet, who also is
so0h TO be given a new assignment. is
81 route to Washington for service
aNa the selection board. The work of
sae BOARD will consume several weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
A Chair ON the Boulevard.

BY LEONARD MERRICK
II you read the opening story
in this collection of twenty,
you'll have to forget clock and
meals. Bright with the sun
shine of Paris in May, wbimsi-
cal as a futter of thistledown,
it gives the keynote to the
whole score of sensitive sketch
es of life. $l.90
Z. p. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Miss Lulu Bett

HIVIN1k U&KIL
One OF the years headliners in
fiction. Lulu Bett. drudge in
the family of her married sis
ter, hides within herself a de-
sire for things she cannot
wholly realize. Chance brings
into her life man and a sud
den, dramatic marriage, fol-
lowed by cruel disillusion.
But Lulu emerges the mistress
of her fate. SI.75
ID. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Beauty and Mary Blair

BY ETHEL nj. KELLEY
Given q quick-witted young
girl, whose heart and mind are
right, environ her in a family
tainted by unhappy ideals.
then one may expect strong re-
actions. This story is illu-
minated with passages of spark
ling satire, is sharp IS a thorn,
is wholly up-to-date. s2.0e
Houghton Mifilin Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Narrow House

NY II XIII ~ DN~o y 4
A grim novel with little sun
light. The plot is tenuous and
the chapters are concerned with
the souls of q family, and not
with their physical manifesto
tions, except to etch close per-.
spective. Great power in pic.
turing little things. A piece of
bread a um c S personality.
Currents of cross-purposes
within four walls. $2.0o
Boni g. Liveright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Bubble Book.

By RALPH MAYHEM and
BURGES JOHNSON
Twelve Bubble Books are now
ready and more are in prepara-
ton. Bubble Books are chill
dren's stories with three real
phonograph records in each
book. The little boy in the
story blows the magic bubbles
out of which come the nursery
characters familiar to all chill
dren. The songs these little
people sing are on the records
that can be played on any
phonograph. Each SIPS
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Captives

by HUNfI W AA1f OI4L
The story of Maggie Cardinals
life in the triangle of her three
homes. Walpole returns to
England, not to the London of
an upper-middle class, but to
people who touch inferior
strata. An unimaginative girl
wins happiness through her
stolid grip on life. One Of the
years premier novels. S2.00
Geo. III. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Peace Negotiations

By ROBERT LANSING
The book that is making his
tory. Everyone who wants to
understand the true significance
of Americas present stand in
international affairs hould
read this Illuminating inside &C.
count of the Peace Conference.
AS book of tense current in
terest and permanent historical
value it demands a place in
. every library. $500
Houghton Miffiin Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Old Mans Youth.

by WILLIAM DE MORGAN
In this final novel from the pen
of the author of Joseph Vance
persists the quietly quaint
beauty and gentle humor of de
Morgan at his best. Lovers of
the Victorian order of writing,
where life is mirrored calmly
and with q kindly softening OF
austerities, will enjoy this
novel. s2.00
Henry Holt & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The AgameHnnon of
Eschylus

By GILBERT MURRAY
In this remarkable translation
of the great Greek tragedy of
the return of Agamemnon to
Argos we have IN sonorous
English much of the tidal
swing Of the lines of the old
Greek. The nearest approach
to the majesty OF the original
that we have. $l.25
Oxford University Press
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Seventh Angel.
Ry ALEXANDER RLACK

BY ALEXANDER BLACK
Now in its sixth printing, be-
cause it is the new novel by the
author of The Great Desire. The
Baltimore News writes: "It is
finer than The Great Desire,
which makes it very fine" Sam
uel Abbott in The New York
Tribune says: "a book full Of
thought for honest and profit
able rumination and yet with q
happy measure of merriment
and brilliant talk. $2.00
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Seed OF the Sun
n x1r EIt on Z, 1xyINr

~ W <tk1i%-h<111 III " XIV
A fictional rendering of the
Japanese problem. Two New
York girls go West to work q
fruit ranch they inherit. Faced
by California's yellow man they
have day by-day fight to sue
ceed. Two delicate love themes
running parallel help TO soften
the menace of Buddhist activi-
ties. History in the guise OF
fiction. $500
Geo. Fl. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Little House
By CONINGsBY DAWSON

BY CONINGSBY DAWSON
A small house in a part OF
London tells its own story
Dawson is here at his oast, re-
vealing his intimate sense Of
the meaning of humble lives
and the beauty of simple folk.
No man writing to-day excels
him in ability to re-e'ster the
holy-of -holies of childhood.
John Lane Co. $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Roaming Through the
West Indies

BY HARRY A. FRANCK
In this new book the author Of
the famous "a Vagabond Jour-
ney Around the World" takes
US on Journey through Cuba,
Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands,
Haiti, Santo Domingo and
many other isles of the West
Indies, presenting the people,
their habits and customs, their
history, their prospects for
the future. A book as full Of
pleasure as of information. IL
lustrated $500
The Century Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Mysterious Rider.
Rv yANE CREY

by XANE GREY
100000 copies of this book have
been sold since its publication
IN January. The Mysterious
Rider is a Western love story
Of reak adventure and romance
by an author who has lived the
life he writes about. In this
novel of the mountain regions
of Colorado there. is not one
dull page; from cover to cover
the. book is throbbing with life,
action, color.-New York Eve
ming Post. $500
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Mystic Isles of the
South Seas

BY FREDERICK O'BRIEN
The new book by the author of
white Shadows in the South
Seas" the most sensationally
successful travel book of the
last ten years. The new VOL
ume captures between book
covers more of the. romantic
charm of beautiful places and
strange peoples far away, and
it is all told with humor and a
sure feeling for the dramatic
and significant. Profusely IL
lustrated. $500
The Century Co. *
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Woman and the New Race

BY MARGARET SANGER
Havelock Ellis said, "Let this
book be read by every man and
woman who can read" The au-
thor does not hesitate to pre-
sent the problem of limitation
Of offspring in a manner start
iingly courageous. The argu-
naent for civilization is logical
and coherent. Sc.
Brentano's
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Poetry, Drama ,
Essays
Heartbreak House

By BERNARD SHAW
This collection contains Shaw's
famous fantasia IL the Rus
sian manner" and other plays
and playlets inspired by the
late war. His vigorous inde-
peadence, abetted by twist
in the direction Of fooling.
sprinkles pepper through this
book. The fifty opening pages
are running fire Of satire that
riled England. $2.25
Brentano's
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
A Tour of Americas S
National Parks

BY HENRY OTTRIDGE REIK
On the rim of huge oval in
our West are number of won-
derful parks that have been
taken under the protection OF
the Government. This well
illustrated book, with fine
maps, gives history and de-
scription of each park.
e. r. Dutton & Ca.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Meet MIR. Stegg,
Rv EENNETT HARpYs

o5 hLANlNGA hAARlS
In this entertaining novel one
is introduced to Sam Stegg, an
old bullwhacker turned grang-
er, a chap filled to the muzzIe
with yarns and fragments of
laughter Where many stories
of the West are built around
impossible heroes. this one has
the mint-mark of the real on
every page. $1.90
Henry Holt & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Winsorne Winnie
By STEpHEN LEACOCK

By STEPHEN LEACOCK
Cenada's famous humorist
takes a fling at a number OF
recognized modes in writing
fiction. Keenly sat;rical and
mirthfuI are these noveiets in
parody of the grand manner of
the lovely-heroinc-and-v;llain
story, the detective yarr, the
smoky war novel and other
established forms of senti-
mental and adventurous hash.
John Lane Co. sits
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Hungry Hearts

BY ANZIA YEZIERSKA
Out of the East Side of New
York has come o voice, inter
preting the life and the aspira-
sealing T p to- to Americans % ans of Of Ito tic
old stock for recognition and
association. The short stories
in this collection form a book
of courage and of passionate
devotion to Americas Decided
ly worth while. S1.90
Houghton Miffiin Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Across Monaghan Plains

BY ROY c FL A z vi a Y AN
DREWS
Go with the writer of this
really striking travel-book into
the heart of Mongolia and rub
your eyes as you read, wonder
ing If you are journeying in
land that is misty with old
spells. The illustrations, from
photographs, supplement the
text superhly. $500
%. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Man-KilIers.
BY DANE COOLIDGE

BY DANE COOLIDGE
Dane Coolidge transfers Ken.
tucky quarrel to the arid lands
of Arizona, end adds cres-
cendo to this unusual motif By
tangling two lovers in the
whirl of the feud. Like Romeo
and Juliet of old, they are of
the hostile and embattled
houses. Gun-fire and deeds OF
daring punctuate the chapters
Of this story. $2.Go
L. P. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Mayfair to Moscow

by CLARE SHERIDAN
The journal of a plucky woman
who went from England to Rus
sia and made busts of Lenin,
Trotzhy and other Soviet lead
ers. Flashes of bright COM
ment, shrewd views of political
currents, finger-nail sketches
of men, make this book one of
the years successes. One of
the few books London is
taking about" $500
Boni & Liveright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Age of Innocence
Rv EDITH WHARTON

A type of sound writing in fic-
ton. Plot laid in the New
York of 1870, with carefully
wrought background of the
period. The love of Newland
Archer and the Countess Ellen
Olenska is related in the sub
dued manner of one coloring q
missal. This novel will endure
ms a study of men and manners,
ID. Appleton & Co. $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Laughing House

BY MEADE MINNEGERODE
We welcome this young author
to the ranks Of the new novel
lists who can endure watching.
In his field of fiction he has no
rival to fear. We refer to that
province in storytelling that
lies on the borders between
youth and young manhood.
The folks in this novel are
close to living types. $3.50
G. p. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The New Jerusalem

By G. X. CHESTERTON
Chesterton went to Palestine
TO see for himse.f the field Of
Zionism. Then he came home
and wrote book about It sls.
The result is pageant of his
tory punctuated with observa.
Sion and prophecy. While the
author is serious in his thesis.
his flavor of epigram is not
wanting. $500,
Geo. n. Dorau Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Story of Our Country

BY E. BOYD SMITH
This one book handles a great
drama so simply that a young
child who can master ordinary
words of two syllables can
read the text with comprehen-
sion. There are sketches on all
the pages and twenty full-page
illustrations in color.
G. p. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

BY w. ]. LUCkE
This novel ranks way up near
the top or its authors list. In
it a gauut Englishman, for
years clown in a French cir
Gus, enlists in the British
army, to emerge from the war
a Brigadier General. The
seasonings of love, DESPAIR and
eventual joy are all present in
Locke's happy measure. $500
John Lane Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
MisceLlUueOUs
Must W. E'iight Japan 2

By WALTER II. PrrkfN
Not jingo book, but an
alarming book, nevertheless. It
may shock the country into
realization that it is drifting
toward another war; that we
&hust inevitably get into it un-
less we resolutely make up our
minds to think way out aoa1
rather than fight our way out
later. $3.50
The Century Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
South Sea Foam,
By A. SAFRONI- MIDDLETON

BY A. SAFRONI-MIDDLETON
Another book of gorgeous pie
lures at sea and in the islands
of the South Pacific. In prose
that frequently borders on the
impressionistic, the aut hor
gives the story of his jaunts
through Samoa, the Fiji Islands
and other fra gments of land
beneath the Southern Gross.
Sonorous native poetry colors
many chapters. $3.50
Geo. III. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Caliban.

BY w. l.. GEORGE
"Success-some force within
Richard Bulmer, ruthlessly
driving, sped him on to that
goal. 1t carried him tumul-
tuously along until he could
sway the destinies Of peoples.
Then came love. Could he use
his business tactics with the
woman he loved? 1t is {,
situation that reveals in it's full
power this English realist's
faculty of dramatizing big
ideas - Philadelphia Public
Ledger. $500
Harper & Brothers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Flying Boz sun

BY ARTHUR MASON
To him who loves the sea, and
to him who relishes a rattling
live story, we recommend this
out Of the ordinary record in
fiction Of the sensational voy-
age Of the schooner "Wampa"
across the Pacific. The author
gets lot of salt into his pages.
For first novel, bit Of
monsoon. S1.75
Henry Holt & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Enchanted CANYON
BY HONORE WILLSIE

BY HONORE WILLSIE
Mrs. Willsie conveys her hero,
boy of the New York slums,
to the Canyon of the Colorado,
where he is awakened by ma
ture, and then up a ladder Of
success to Washington and q
seat in the Cabinet. Love, con.
flict, fine bits of wild life and
scenery, fill this sterling novel.
F. A. Stokes Co. $500
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Sisters-in-Law

BY GERTRUDE ATHERTON
Rush Of story sweeps from San
Francisco of the earthquake TO
the late front in France. The
novel reveals all it's authors
scorn of pretense and buoyant
defense Of thought seeking
freedom. The girl Alexina,
brilliant against the wall of
her ancestry and associates, is
. the mood of young America in
carnate. sou
+. A. Stokes Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Strength of the Pines

BY EDISON MARSHALL
Back from city life to the
mountains of Oregon comes
Bruce Duncan to solve the
mystery of his boyhood. His
arrival opens an old feud be-
tween clans, awakens a love
motif, throws him into strug-
gle with men, nature and the
great grizzly "Thc Killer" An
outdoor novel of the first rank.
S1.90
Little, Brown G. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Moby Dick

BY HERMAN MELVILLE
In the background of the fic'
ton of the sea written in Eng
lish are Melville's classics. One
should read them for their
superb prose and picturing of a
vanished period of sails and
harpoons. Viola Meynell has
written the introduction. The
book slips into pocket easily,
but will not stay there once
you open it.
Oxford University Press SITS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
White Shadows in the
South Seas

BY FREDERICK O'BRIEN
A book of sheer delight. A
masterpiece that has set fas!r,
ion. Deals with tha aucnor's
life for year among the
beautiful women and the
friendly men of the Marquesas
Islands in the far South Seas.
1t is romance, it is humor, it is
the drama of a whole people.
Profusely illustrated. $500
The Century Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Ancient Man

By w. III. VAN LOON
This book, the first in series,
gives for children an accurate,
illustrated record of ancient
man from prehistoric days.
Step by step in a plain lam
guage easily understood, the
author goes in his chapters to
the years of the Egyptians
and Phanicians. The best book
of it's kind on the market. $500
Boni & Liveright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Black Bartlerny's Treasure

BY JEtF ERI FAkNUL
This romance of England and
the Spanish Main. glittering
with the color of adventures Oh
land and sea in a past CEN
tury, is it's authors first book
of the kind. Love, fighting, a
buried treasure, an idyilic life
of man and maid on a
Carib island, combine TO pro-
duce novel one cannot drop.
$2.l5
Little, Brown & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Potterisrra
Ry ROSE MACAuLAY

By ROSE MACAULAY
This novel, dig at snug Brit
ish respectability and proud
ignorance, has caused a fer
ment of criticism and chatter
on both sides of the Atlantic.
1t stands among the elect Of
the years fiction in its shrewd
analysis of souls and pungent
wit. A curious mystery creeps
into the plot to give it shadow.
Boni & Liveright. $2.00
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Ditto, Girl Alive !!

BY WAkIIN ANUEKSUN
NEXO
Nexo, one of the few Euro
pean novelists who have been
taken to the heart of America,
tells the story of a child's
struggle to escape from pow
erty. In tenderness, in devel-
opment of theme, in beauty Of
phrase, the book is not sur
passed by any other recent
effort GO picture the life of 8
child. $500
Henry Holt & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Far Away and Long Ago.

Dy W. II. II . DCON
In this delightful book Hudson
is the teller of his own life
story as lived out on the rolling
pampas of the Argentine. Birds
and flowers, the shifting colors
Of & chromatic country, the
coming and going of curious
and interesting personalities
these appear and fade away in
the drift of the tale. $500
E. n. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Of the Imitation of Christ
EDITH CAXEII EnITIAN

This little book is treasure.
for it is a fac-simile of the copy
Edith Cavell had with her In
the prison of ST. Giles in Brus-
sells. Marked with marginal
lines and notes in her own
handwriting, it is a book Of
pathos and with history.
Oxford University Press $1.75
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Of
leading
torium of the Wanamaker Store The lecturer
Editor
beautifully illustrating
Well be present ant dwlls
Of
Wilson and
These books are on sale at all bookstores
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Satan
BY Fl. DE WERE sTAcPooLE

BY ii. DE WE'RE STACPOOLE
BY the author of some of our
finest sea stories, this novel
gives US young Englishman
and a crude but lovely gira
searching for q treasure buried
in the West Indies. 1t mas
many pictures of ocean and
isle in glowing colors, and is
laden with a happy, unusual
narrative that ends just as it
should. $500
Robert M. Mcbride & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Next War.

BY WILL IRWIN
Here IS war shown up in sting
ing criticism and in diagram.
The Wild expenditure of nation
al funds to create and main.
tain ornaments, the destruc-
ton of property and of human
lives, the degradation of the
whole affair, all are set forth
IN strong relief, with a wealth
of proof in figures and in refer
ence to history.
E. p. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Flood Tide
Y SARA WARE RAssErT

BY SARA WARE BASSETT
Miss Bassett stands with Joe
Lincoln as an interpreter Of Cape
Cod life. Her many readers
will welcome her return to the
sands and the quaint atmos-
phere of the Cape in this story
of inventive Willie Spence and
the girl Delight Hathaway,
whose love for Bob Morton
gives the thread of narrative.
S199
Little, Brown & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Great Men and Great DayS

By STEPHANE LAUZANNE
Here we have, from the illu-
minating pen of the editor Of
LIE Matin, striking pictures OF
Roosevelt, Wa son, lloyd
George, Joffre, Clemeaceau and
other men in the limelight dur
ing these dynamic days.
Worked into the general pic
ture are comment and "inside"
news OF extreme value. $500
ID. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Jake
nv ErrNICE TIETJENs

The age-old triangle in new
arrangement. Over lovable,
easy going, somewhat shiftless
Jake, his mother and his wife
fight q bitter feud. The ground
is the middle Mississippi basin,
but the little drama is as tense
and close to the bases of life as
a Greek tragedy. Lighted by
poetic prose. $2.80
Boni & Liveright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Burgess Animal Book

for Children
ByTHORNTON w. BURGESS
The king-pin in writing OF
American animals is at his
best in this book, splendidly
illustrated by L. A. Fuertes.
In his attractive storytelling
manner, Burgess describes the
habits, haunts and lovable
qualities of our four-footed
friends, from squirrels and
mice to panthers and bears.
$500
Little, Brown & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Golden West Boys
EIniun and Wilitev''

BY WILLIAM s. HART
A host Of youngsters through
out the United States will hail
with glee the news that Bill
Hart, of the movies, has .aken
to writing real Western stories
for boys. Here is yarn OF
the West, with Indians, bears
and adventure galore through
out its pages. $l.7I
Houghton MifIiin Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Violis, Playing AS
/ Teach IL

By LEOPOLD AUER
The worlds premier teacher Of
the violin, Instructor of Hell
fetz, Elman and other virtuosi,
gives minute directions for the
aid Of him who would master
the king Of instruments.
Glimpses Of great players and
their peculiarities add to the
value Of the book. $500
F. A. Stokes Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Sister Sue
Sue
ELEANOR H. PORTER

BY ELEANOR H. PORTER
This story, the last from the
pen of Mrs. Porter, was il her
opinion the best she had ever
written. Sue Gilmore, when
her father goes ~ bankrupt,
undertakes to keep the family
intact by giving music lessons
to children in the village. Her
battle to succeed and her an
swerving courage give fibre TO
the novel. $200
Houghton Miffiin Company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Figures of Earth
By JAMES BRANCH CABELL u

The author Of Jurgcn and
Domnei displays in this alle-
cory in fiction of mans endless
quest for love and contentment,
all the rich imagery and sense
of human values that color and
give charm to his pages. A
medieval tapestry with a mod
ern meaning. Read Cabell for
beauty and droll whim. $3.50
Robert M. Mcbride & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Mirrors of
Downing St.

BY A GENTLEMAN WITH A
BUSTER.
Some one has gone into Down
ing st. with g duster that must
have gotten below superficial
fiecks of dirt and scraped few
spinal nerve-centers. Racy,
satirical, fearless, this gentle
man has dared to say awfully
plain things about Lloyd George
and other eminent Britishers.
G. p. Putnam's Sons. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The journal of Henry Bulver
y C. VEHEYNE

Dy i
Henry Bulver kept journal, in
which he told the march of his
mind to insanity. Selfish, sem
sual, and yet docile before the
rebuke of a friend or the love
of child, he is character
hard to parallel. $1.S5
C. 2. Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
History, Aut0bi-
Ogrdphy, Etc.
The Autobiography of
Margot Asouith

A book with no dull moment.
Written with the dash and can
dor that characterize the bril-
liant wife of the ex-Prime Min
lister. these memoirs of Margot
Asquith fulfill the keen expec-
tations aroused on both sides of
the Atlantic. vols, net $3.50
Geo. FL. Doran Co,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Fiction
The Yellow Horde

BY HAL &. EVARTS
This story, by lover Of wild
animals who knows them
thoroughly, is the history of a
wolf, Breed, who becomes one
with coyotes and teaches them
to hunt in a pack. A vivid and
striking story of wild animal
life that recalls Jack London's
THE Call of the Wild" $l.75
Little, Brown & Co.