* * * * * _NEW MACMILLAN NOVELS OF UNUSUAL INTEREST_ MRS. ROGER A. PRYOR’S New Novel The Colonel’s Story _Cloth, $1.20 net; by mail, $1.32_ For those who have a tenderness for the old days of the South, or who know the charm of Mrs. Pryor’s books of personal experience therein--“My Day” and “Reminiscences of Peace and War”--this book has an unusual charm. F. MARION CRAWFORD’S Wandering Ghosts _Cloth, $1.25 net; by mail, $1.35_ It is uncommonly interesting that the last volume to be added to the long shelf of Mr. Crawford’s novels should be this in which he makes the supernatural so vividly felt. GUSTAV FRENSSEN’S Klaus Hinrich Baas _Cloth, $1.50_ “One of those rare novels that is so veracious, so packed with the veritable stuff of life, that it is a genuine human document--true, but also universal.”--_Louisville Evening Post._ “A big, strong, life-size portrait of a real man.”--_Chicago Record-Herald._ JACK LONDON’S Adventure _Cloth, $1.50_ “There’s a real story to ‘Adventure,’ and a quite unusually good love interest.”--_Chicago Inter Ocean._ “A rapidly shifting panorama of exciting incident.”--_Boston Transcript._ PUBLISHED BY THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 64-66 Fifth Avenue, New York FOOTNOTES: [1] Lately changed to Shoshone River by act of legislature. While we miss the old name, derived from certain sulphur springs, we agree that like the Indian and the cow-boy it belongs to the past. [2] For reasons, those who in 188--named this place after its chief inhabitant, wished to disguise his name. This they accomplished by changing the order of the letters which spelled it. [3] To-day the flourishing resort Thermopolis, connected with both north and south by an important line of railway. In those days this lonely spot must have been two hundred miles from any railway. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Members of the Family, by Owen Wister