CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS NEW YORK 1913

Copyright, 1905, by Charles Scribner's Son

Published, October, 1905

Mac had the floor this afternoon.

From drawings in color by Alonzo Kimball

In which Certain Details regarding a Lost Opal are Set Forth.

MacWhirter.

Wherein the Gentle Art of Dining is Variously Described.

But the perfume of the violets and the way she looked at me.

With Especial Reference to a Girl in a Steamer Chair.

The men pressed closer to look. "Roses, on a man like him!"

With a Detailed Account of a Dangerous Footpad.

Not a tramp; rather a good-looking, well-mannered man, who had evidently seen better days.

In which Boggs Becomes Dramatic and Relates a Tale of Blood.

Again his fingers tightened; my breath was going.

Wherein Mac Dilates on the Human Side of "His Worship, the Chief Justice," and his Fellow Dogs.

"It's a better advertisement than two columns in a morning paper."

Containing Mr. Alexander MacWhirter's Views on Lord Ponsonby, Major Yancey, and their Kind.

In Which Murphy and Lonnegan Introduce Some Mysterious Characters.

Pushed the engineer into the salon.

Around the Embers of the Dying Fire.

Around the embers of the dying fire.

THE END

THE ARM-CHAIR AT THE INN

KENNEDY SQUARE

PETER

THE TIDES OF BARNEGAT

FORTY MINUTES LATE AND OTHER STORIES

THE VEILED LADY

AT CLOSE RANGE

THE UNDER DOG

THE FORTUNES OF OLIVER HORN

THE ROMANCE OF AN OLD-FASHIONED GENTLEMAN

THE WOOD FIRE IN No. 3

COLONEL CARTER'S CHRISTMAS

THE NOVELS, STORIES AND SKETCHES OF F. HOPKINSON SMITH