"'The governor stung his son and heir this time', he remarked in immense disgust." That was only the beginning of it. Things started to happen at once and when Jimmy woke up in the morning in this little sage-brush town of Meldon and found his clothes and money gone and a tramp's raiment in their place--with no money--he was naturally indignant. But his indignation fell on deaf ears. Nobody knew him; he knew nobody. He began to get hungry. What should he do? What would _you_ do? The story of what he _did_--and incidentally of how he met a charming girl by the name of Enid--is one of the most delightful that have fallen to the lot of the novel-reader in many a day. Youth--exuberant, unconquerable, "incorrigible" Youth--is in, around and over it all. You will _enjoy_ "The Incorrigible Dukane." SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY Publishers, Boston * * * * * ADVENTURE-HEROISM-LOVE THE LOSER PAYS A Story of the French Revolution By MARY OPENSHAW Author of "The Cross of Honour" $1.25 net; by mail, $1.37 In this, her second novel to be given to American readers, the author of "The Cross of Honour" tells a fine, brave story that will still further enhance the reputation won by her previous book. "The Loser Pays" is the story of the devotion to love and duty of no less a personage than Rouget de Lisle, the author of the "Marseillaise." Many other writers have already taken the French Revolution as their theme but Miss Openshaw is one of the few who have made it vivid and human. In fact, it is not too much to say that no one else, since Felix Gras wrote "The Reds of the Midi," has given us a story of the French Revolution of so fine a quality. "A stirring tale, capitally recounted."--_London Times._ "The possibilities of the Revolution in France as a subject of fiction are almost infinite, but they have seldom been used with so keen a dramatic perception and at the same time so just a regard for the main outlines of history as in Miss Openshaw's book."--_Glasgow Herald._ "The story is so fascinating that the reader closes the book only when he has reached the last page. 'The Loser Pays' will be successful because the author has a good story to tell. It may be recommended to all who like a dashing, romantic story full of incident."--_Glasgow Citizen._ "There is really fine description of the September massacres. The story deserves more than a transient place among recent fiction of the Great Revolution."--_The Outlook (London)._ SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY Publishers, Boston * * * * * AN AMERICAN AND AN ENGLISH NOVEL OF PERMANENT IMPORTANCE THE ROAD TO DAMASCUS By H. A. MITCHELL KEAYS Author of "He That Eateth Bread with Me," etc. $1.50 postpaid