Fairly tight binding, clean interior. Blue boards have minor wear to edges and corners, paste-down picture of a girl, horse and cowboy. Some faint marks on endpapers, interior otherwise unmarked. Libby Lou goes on vacation out West. 120 pp.
New York: A.L. Burt Company, 1929. Hardcover. Very good copy. Fraying to head and tails of spine; light rubbing and soiling to cloth; cover illustration is clean and bright but has a few chips and scratches along the edges and across the art but nothing that takes away from the overall charm; first few leaves of pages are a little worn around the edges; edges of pages are lightly dust soiled; a few pages have very few foxing specks; else tight copy; pages are mostly clean, crisp, bright and free of marks, creases, pen and highlights; binding is tight; a charming, loved copy.. Small octavo in grey cloth with paste down illustration on cover; 120 p., [3] leaves of plates: color illus.; 20 cm. In English. Series: Points west series.
Small octavo in grey cloth with paste down illustration on cover; 120 p., [3] leaves of plates: color illus.; 20 cm. In English. Series: Points west series. Very good copy. Fraying to head and tails of spine; light rubbing and soiling to cloth; cover illustration is clean and bright but has a few chips and scratches along the edges and across the art but nothing that takes away from the overall charm; first few leaves of pages are a little worn around the edges; edges of pages are lightly dust soiled; a few pages have very few foxing specks; else tight copy; pages are mostly clean, crisp, bright and free of marks, creases, pen and highlights; binding is tight; a charming, loved copy.
Registration and/or logging into your account gives you access to even more features, including saved searches, want lists, wishlists, search preferences and search history. You can either create an account with us or log in using Facebook below.
x-library: An abbreviation for Ex-library former library book, generally containing library acquisition and ownership stamped markings, and other typical indications of the library's use.