That Printer of Udell's (Annotated & Illustrated) info
"That Printer of Udell's," written by Harold Bell Wright in 1902, is a hearty, earnest story of the middle west, in which practical Christianity forms the chief note. Richard Falkner, tramp printer, is a lovable chap, and his efforts are consistently directed toward the right. As a picture of a strenuous fight against the enervating influences of vice that threatened to undermine the social structure of a small city, it points a healthy, vigorous moral.
Ronald Reagan declared Wright's novel to be his favorite when asked. President Reagan said the book that "made a lasting impression on me at about the age of 11 or 12, mainly because of the goodness of the principal character," was one "I'm sure you never heard of."
With Original Illustrations by John Clitheroe Gilbert, literary reviews, historic newspaper advertisements, pamphlets produced by the publisher, and a dynamic table of contents."That Printer of Udell's," written by Harold Bell Wright in 1902, is a hear