THE NOVELS OF MARY ROBERTS RINEHARTMay be had wherever books are sold. Ask for Grosset & Dunlap's list."K." Illustrated.K. LeMoyne, famous surgeon, drops out of the world that has known him, and goes to live in a little town where beautiful Sidney Page lives. She is in training to become a nurse. The joys and troubles of their young love are told with that keen and sympathetic appreciation which has made the author famous.THE MAN IN LOWER TEN.Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy.An absorbing detective story woven around the mysterious death of the "Man in Lower Ten." The strongest elements of Mrs. Rinehart's success are found in this book.WHEN A MAN MARRIES.Illustrated by Harrison Fisher and Mayo Bunker.A young artist, whose wife had recently divorced him, finds that his aunt is soon to visit him. The aunt, who contributes to the family income and who has never seen the wife, knows nothing of the domestic upheaval. How the young man met the situation is humorously and most entertainingly told.THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE. Illus. by Lester Ralph.The summer occupants of "Sunnyside" find the dead body of Arnold Armstrong, the son of the owner, on the circular staircase. Following the murder a bank failure is announced. Around these two events is woven a plot of absorbing interest.THE STREET OF SEVEN STARS.Illustrated (Photo Play Edition.)Harmony Wells, studying in Vienna to be a great violinist, suddenly realizes that her money is almost gone. She meets a young ambitious doctor who offers her chivalry and sympathy, and together with world-worn Dr. Anna and Jimmie, the waif, they share their love and slender means.B. M. BOWER'S NOVELSMay be had wherever books are sold. Ask for Grosset and Dunlap's list.CHIP OF THE FLYING U. Wherein the love affairs of Chip and Della Whitman are charmingly and humorously told.THE HAPPY FAMILY. A lively and amusing story, dealing with the adventures of eighteen jovial, big hearted Montana cowboys.HER PRAIRIE KNIGHT. Describing a gay party of Easterners who exchange a cottage at Newport for a Montana ranch-house.THE RANGE DWELLERS. Spirited action, a range feudbetween two families, and a Romeo and Juliet courtship make this a bright, jolly story.THE LURE OF THE DIM TRAILS. A vivid portrayal of the experience of an Eastern author among the cowboys.THE LONESOME TRAIL. A little branch of sage brush and the recollection of a pair of large brown eyes upset "Weary" Davidson's plans.THE LONG SHADOW. A vigorous Western story, sparkling with the free outdoor life of a mountain ranch. It is a fine love story.GOOD INDIAN. A stirring romance of life on an Idaho ranch.FLYING U RANCH. Another delightful story about Chip and his pals.THE FLYING U'S LAST STAND. An amusing account of Chip and the other boys opposing a party of school teachers.THE UPHILL CLIMB. A story of a mountain ranch and of a man's hard fight on the uphill road to manliness.THE PHANTOM HERD. The title of a moving-picture staged in New Mexico by the "Flying U" boys.THE HERITAGE OF THE SIOUX. The "Flying U" boys stage a fake bank robbery for film purposes which precedes a real one for lust of gold.THE GRINGOS. A story of love and adventure on a ranch in California.STARR OF THE DESERT. A New Mexico ranch story of mystery and adventure.THE LOOKOUT MAN. A Northern California story full of action, excitement and love.
May be had wherever books are sold. Ask for Grosset & Dunlap's list.
"K." Illustrated.
K. LeMoyne, famous surgeon, drops out of the world that has known him, and goes to live in a little town where beautiful Sidney Page lives. She is in training to become a nurse. The joys and troubles of their young love are told with that keen and sympathetic appreciation which has made the author famous.
THE MAN IN LOWER TEN.
Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy.
An absorbing detective story woven around the mysterious death of the "Man in Lower Ten." The strongest elements of Mrs. Rinehart's success are found in this book.
WHEN A MAN MARRIES.
Illustrated by Harrison Fisher and Mayo Bunker.
A young artist, whose wife had recently divorced him, finds that his aunt is soon to visit him. The aunt, who contributes to the family income and who has never seen the wife, knows nothing of the domestic upheaval. How the young man met the situation is humorously and most entertainingly told.
THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE. Illus. by Lester Ralph.
The summer occupants of "Sunnyside" find the dead body of Arnold Armstrong, the son of the owner, on the circular staircase. Following the murder a bank failure is announced. Around these two events is woven a plot of absorbing interest.
THE STREET OF SEVEN STARS.
Illustrated (Photo Play Edition.)
Harmony Wells, studying in Vienna to be a great violinist, suddenly realizes that her money is almost gone. She meets a young ambitious doctor who offers her chivalry and sympathy, and together with world-worn Dr. Anna and Jimmie, the waif, they share their love and slender means.
May be had wherever books are sold. Ask for Grosset and Dunlap's list.
CHIP OF THE FLYING U. Wherein the love affairs of Chip and Della Whitman are charmingly and humorously told.
THE HAPPY FAMILY. A lively and amusing story, dealing with the adventures of eighteen jovial, big hearted Montana cowboys.
HER PRAIRIE KNIGHT. Describing a gay party of Easterners who exchange a cottage at Newport for a Montana ranch-house.
THE RANGE DWELLERS. Spirited action, a range feudbetween two families, and a Romeo and Juliet courtship make this a bright, jolly story.
THE LURE OF THE DIM TRAILS. A vivid portrayal of the experience of an Eastern author among the cowboys.
THE LONESOME TRAIL. A little branch of sage brush and the recollection of a pair of large brown eyes upset "Weary" Davidson's plans.
THE LONG SHADOW. A vigorous Western story, sparkling with the free outdoor life of a mountain ranch. It is a fine love story.
GOOD INDIAN. A stirring romance of life on an Idaho ranch.
FLYING U RANCH. Another delightful story about Chip and his pals.
THE FLYING U'S LAST STAND. An amusing account of Chip and the other boys opposing a party of school teachers.
THE UPHILL CLIMB. A story of a mountain ranch and of a man's hard fight on the uphill road to manliness.
THE PHANTOM HERD. The title of a moving-picture staged in New Mexico by the "Flying U" boys.
THE HERITAGE OF THE SIOUX. The "Flying U" boys stage a fake bank robbery for film purposes which precedes a real one for lust of gold.
THE GRINGOS. A story of love and adventure on a ranch in California.
STARR OF THE DESERT. A New Mexico ranch story of mystery and adventure.
THE LOOKOUT MAN. A Northern California story full of action, excitement and love.
Transcriber's Notes:Table of Contents was not present in original.Typographical errors in original have been corrected as follows:Chapter III"Would you take one, if it were offered to you," asked Grace quickly.changed to:"Would you take one, if it were offered toyou?" asked Grace quickly."No one,but an old negro cook, who has been with me for years.changed to:"Noonebut an old negro cook, who has been with me for years.I am going to take the case largelybceauseit has interested me,changed to:I am going to take the case largelybecauseit has interested me,Chapter IVDuvall examined this house next door with a great deal of interestchanged to:Duvall examined this house next door with a great deal ofinterest."Nothing, so far. I confess the thing is somewhat of a puzzle.changed to:"Nothing, so far. I confess the thing is somewhat of apuzzle."Chapter V...eyes of the two men weretentcuriously upon her,changed to:...eyes of the two men werebentcuriously upon her,Why, sir.Is anything wrong?"changed to:Why,sir?Is anything wrong?"Chapter VIDorawill bring me some dinner," she said,changed to:Norawill bring me some dinner," she said,She has become a sort of public character."changed to:She has become a sort of publiccharacter.Chapter VIIDuvall turned to his companion with ajuzzledfrown.changed to:Duvall turned to his companion with apuzzledfrown....but even his head, far below the sill of this window.nor could anyone so support themselves,changed to:...but even his head, far below the sill of thiswindow,nor could anyone so support themselves,...may have to be here some time,I've got a queer case...changed to:...may have to be here sometime.I've got a queer case...Chapter VIII"Nothing, replied Mrs. Morton.changed to:"Nothing,"replied Mrs. Morton."This is where Mr. Moore receives his callers:changed to:"This is where Mr. Moore receives hiscallers....at the Grand to-night,Itwill be your lastchanged to:...at the Grand to-night,itwill be your last."Last night I knew it would be needed to-day."changed to:"Lastnight.I knew it would be needed to-day."...when the moment arrived, I gave it to the actor who took it to Miss Morton:"changed to:...when the moment arrived, I gave it to the actor who took it to MissMorton."...Duvall asked Ruth, after they hadhadstarted away from the studio.changed to:...Duvall asked Ruth, after theyhadstarted away from the studio.Chapter IXWith a polite bow he passedno.changed to:With a polite bow he passedon....mysterious reference to "Ruth Morton's affairs" mean.changed to:...mysterious reference to "Ruth Morton's affairs"mean?Chapter XDuval, after having satisfied himself that...changed to:Duvall, after having satisfied himself that...The lovely face of Ruth Morton once more greeted the eyes of the audiencechanged to:The lovely face of Ruth Morton once more greeted the eyes of theaudience....the water about with the end of aleadpenciluntil the tablet...changed to:...the water about with the end of alead penciluntil the tablet...Chapter XI...sent him into thedragstore in order that she...changed to:...sent him into thedrugstore in order that she......provided the card is, as I conclude, torn exactly in half.changed to:...provided the card is, as I conclude, torn exactly inhalf."...begins with 'Mar,' Duvall said. I will put them down on a sheet of paper."changed to:...begins with'Mar,'"Duvall said."Iwill put them down on a sheet of paper."It may be that Miss Marcia Ford,...changed to:"Itmay be that Miss Marcia Ford,......extended a half sheet ofnone-papertoward the detective.changed to:...extended a half sheet ofnote-papertoward the detective....he said, "that it will,be necessary for you to remain...changed to:...he said, "that itwillbe necessary for you to remain...Mr. Emmett, who is in charge there, can tellasabout Miss Ford."changed to:Mr. Emmett, who is in charge there, can tellusabout Miss Ford."Chapter XIIThe thing is utterly incomprehensible."changed to:The thing is utterlyincomprehensible.What's the matter with you.changed to:What's the matter withyou?...in case anyone questioned him about me."changed to:...in case anyone questioned him aboutme.She gave him a name and address.changed to:"Shegave him a name and address.Chapter XV"Yes. I came to see you about a matter of importance.changed to:"Yes. I came to see you about a matter ofimportance."Chapter XVI...been following appeared, wearing a floweredkimona.changed to:...been following appeared, wearing a floweredkimono.Chapter XVII"Very well Get me a cab.changed to:"Verywell.Get me a cab.He was overjoyed,when it was opened by a man...changed to:He wasoverjoyedwhen it was opened by a man...He doubted his ability to break it in.nor did he wish...changed to:He doubted his ability to break itin,nor did he wish...Chapter XVIII...wouldn't give me a chance at any price.changed to:...wouldn't give me a chance at anyprice?Chapter XIX"'Is there anything more you want of us?" Miss Norman asked,changed to:"Isthere anything more you want of us?" Miss Norman asked,Chapter XX"I am glad to find you almost yourself again.changed to:"I am glad to find you almost yourselfagain."Chapter XXIIt seems she haunted the studio for several weeks without...changed to:"Itseems she haunted the studio for several weeks without......and thus learnedbyname and address.changed to:and thus learnedmyname and address.What better place to hide the ball of wax.changed to:What better place to hide the ball ofwax?Permit me to say, Mrs. Morton, that I...changed to:"Permitme to say, Mrs. Morton, that I...B.M. Bower's NovelsTHE RANGE DWELLERS. Spirited action, a range feudbetwo families, and a...changed to:THE RANGE DWELLERS. Spirited action, a range feudbetweentwo families, and a...
Transcriber's Notes:
Table of Contents was not present in original.
Typographical errors in original have been corrected as follows:
Chapter III
"Would you take one, if it were offered to you," asked Grace quickly.
changed to:"Would you take one, if it were offered toyou?" asked Grace quickly.
"No one,but an old negro cook, who has been with me for years.
changed to:"Noonebut an old negro cook, who has been with me for years.
I am going to take the case largelybceauseit has interested me,
changed to:I am going to take the case largelybecauseit has interested me,
Chapter IV
Duvall examined this house next door with a great deal of interest
changed to:Duvall examined this house next door with a great deal ofinterest.
"Nothing, so far. I confess the thing is somewhat of a puzzle.
changed to:"Nothing, so far. I confess the thing is somewhat of apuzzle."
Chapter V
...eyes of the two men weretentcuriously upon her,
changed to:...eyes of the two men werebentcuriously upon her,
Why, sir.Is anything wrong?"
changed to:Why,sir?Is anything wrong?"
Chapter VI
Dorawill bring me some dinner," she said,
changed to:Norawill bring me some dinner," she said,
She has become a sort of public character."
changed to:She has become a sort of publiccharacter.
Chapter VII
Duvall turned to his companion with ajuzzledfrown.
changed to:Duvall turned to his companion with apuzzledfrown.
...but even his head, far below the sill of this window.nor could anyone so support themselves,
changed to:...but even his head, far below the sill of thiswindow,nor could anyone so support themselves,
...may have to be here some time,I've got a queer case...
changed to:...may have to be here sometime.I've got a queer case...
Chapter VIII
"Nothing, replied Mrs. Morton.
changed to:"Nothing,"replied Mrs. Morton.
"This is where Mr. Moore receives his callers:
changed to:"This is where Mr. Moore receives hiscallers.
...at the Grand to-night,Itwill be your last
changed to:...at the Grand to-night,itwill be your last.
"Last night I knew it would be needed to-day."
changed to:"Lastnight.I knew it would be needed to-day."
...when the moment arrived, I gave it to the actor who took it to Miss Morton:"
changed to:...when the moment arrived, I gave it to the actor who took it to MissMorton."
...Duvall asked Ruth, after they hadhadstarted away from the studio.
changed to:...Duvall asked Ruth, after theyhadstarted away from the studio.
Chapter IX
With a polite bow he passedno.
changed to:With a polite bow he passedon.
...mysterious reference to "Ruth Morton's affairs" mean.
changed to:...mysterious reference to "Ruth Morton's affairs"mean?
Chapter X
Duval, after having satisfied himself that...
changed to:Duvall, after having satisfied himself that...
The lovely face of Ruth Morton once more greeted the eyes of the audience
changed to:The lovely face of Ruth Morton once more greeted the eyes of theaudience.
...the water about with the end of aleadpenciluntil the tablet...
changed to:...the water about with the end of alead penciluntil the tablet...
Chapter XI
...sent him into thedragstore in order that she...
changed to:...sent him into thedrugstore in order that she...
...provided the card is, as I conclude, torn exactly in half.
changed to:...provided the card is, as I conclude, torn exactly inhalf."
...begins with 'Mar,' Duvall said. I will put them down on a sheet of paper."
changed to:...begins with'Mar,'"Duvall said."Iwill put them down on a sheet of paper."
It may be that Miss Marcia Ford,...
changed to:"Itmay be that Miss Marcia Ford,...
...extended a half sheet ofnone-papertoward the detective.
changed to:...extended a half sheet ofnote-papertoward the detective.
...he said, "that it will,be necessary for you to remain...
changed to:...he said, "that itwillbe necessary for you to remain...
Mr. Emmett, who is in charge there, can tellasabout Miss Ford."
changed to:Mr. Emmett, who is in charge there, can tellusabout Miss Ford."
Chapter XII
The thing is utterly incomprehensible."
changed to:The thing is utterlyincomprehensible.
What's the matter with you.
changed to:What's the matter withyou?
...in case anyone questioned him about me."
changed to:...in case anyone questioned him aboutme.
She gave him a name and address.
changed to:"Shegave him a name and address.
Chapter XV
"Yes. I came to see you about a matter of importance.
changed to:"Yes. I came to see you about a matter ofimportance."
Chapter XVI
...been following appeared, wearing a floweredkimona.
changed to:...been following appeared, wearing a floweredkimono.
Chapter XVII
"Very well Get me a cab.
changed to:"Verywell.Get me a cab.
He was overjoyed,when it was opened by a man...
changed to:He wasoverjoyedwhen it was opened by a man...
He doubted his ability to break it in.nor did he wish...
changed to:He doubted his ability to break itin,nor did he wish...
Chapter XVIII
...wouldn't give me a chance at any price.
changed to:...wouldn't give me a chance at anyprice?
Chapter XIX
"'Is there anything more you want of us?" Miss Norman asked,
changed to:"Isthere anything more you want of us?" Miss Norman asked,
Chapter XX
"I am glad to find you almost yourself again.
changed to:"I am glad to find you almost yourselfagain."
Chapter XXI
It seems she haunted the studio for several weeks without...
changed to:"Itseems she haunted the studio for several weeks without...
...and thus learnedbyname and address.
changed to:and thus learnedmyname and address.
What better place to hide the ball of wax.
changed to:What better place to hide the ball ofwax?
Permit me to say, Mrs. Morton, that I...
changed to:"Permitme to say, Mrs. Morton, that I...
B.M. Bower's Novels
THE RANGE DWELLERS. Spirited action, a range feudbetwo families, and a...
changed to:THE RANGE DWELLERS. Spirited action, a range feudbetweentwo families, and a...