CHAPTER XXIV.
THE DUEL IN THE TOWER.
The detective stood closely against the door when he rapped upon it, and the moment it started to swing open in response to the summons he applied his strength against it so that it was flung inward with a force which nearly upset Count Jean de Cadillac, who appeared on the other side. And with the same gesture Nick forced himself across the threshold, followed instantly, of course, by Antoine Lafetre, who sought to close it again as quickly as possible.
But quick as he was, he was not soon enough to prevent the count from giving the signal of alarm, which Lafetre well knew would be heard by one or more of the guards, and which in a short time would bring a horde of men thundering at the door in their chief’s defense.
In that first pressure against the door when he partly opened it, Cadillac had recognized the presence of an enemy; it is doubtful if he did not at that instant also recognize Nick Carter; and even while he staggered back from the force of the blow which the weight of the door delivered against him, he placed a silver whistle to his lips and blew upon it.
But that was all. The door was closed and locked on the inside by Antoine, who withdrew the key, and then stood with his back against it, awaiting orders; and he was as entirely calm as the detective himself.
As Nick stepped into the center of the room and turned to confront the count, Bessie Harlan sprang, with a glad cry, from the embrasure of one of the windows, and almost threw herself into his arms. But she recoiled before she quite reached him, and shrank backward again with her hands to her eyes, for Cadillac had drawn a revolver from his pocket and was in the very act of aiming it at Nick Carter’s heart.
He was prevented from firing, however, for a gleam of steel shot through the air, and a light, quick blow descended upon the count’s wrist, knocking the weapon from his grasp to the floor, and Antoine said quietly:
“If monsieur le comte attempts to recover his weapon, I will spit him upon this rapier.”
Nick Carter laughed aloud. Then he turned to Bessie, who had now recovered somewhat; but she stood staring at him as if she could hardly believe her senses.
“I knew you would come to my rescue,” she said at last. “Thank God you are here!”
“Yes; I am here, Miss Harlan; very much here, as this double-dyed scoundrel shall soon discover,” replied Nick.
But the count had now also recovered some of his accustomed coolness. He had retreated to the opposite side of the room, so that he had placed a table between himself and the detective; and Nick turned again toward Bessie.
“Return to the window for a moment while I deal with this fellow,” said Nick to her; but Antoine stepped forward hastily.
“Ah! monsieur,” he said, “I have the key of the door in my possession, so that he cannot get out; and the men who are coming this way—neither can they enter. Then, afterward, there is another way out which the count does not suspect I know about, but which I will show to you. It is true that it leads through a part of the château, and that we will doubtless be obliged to fight, but it will not be like fighting a hundred men on the narrow stairway we have just ascended. And now, monsieur, I have a favor to ask of you.”
“A favor, Antoine? What is it?”
“Permit me to fight with the count with the rapiers. See; I will give him mine—so!” and he tossed his own gleaming weapon upon the table in front of the count. “And now, you will let me have the use of yours? Is it not so? Yes! Ah, it would be child’s play for you to kill him—you, who have defeated me—Antoine Lafetre—as if I were a babe. It would not be an equal combat. Shall it be so? Yes. I thank you.”
“Go ahead, Antoine—if he will fight you. The mademoiselle and I will act as witnesses.”
Antoine turned, with Nick’s rapier in his grasp, and approached the table behind which the count still lingered.
“You are a dog,” he said quite calmly. “See! I treat you so!”
He withdrew a glove from his pocket, and after wadding it in his hand, threw it deliberately into the count’s face.
“It shall be fair play, count,” said Nick, “if you have the courage and the skill to fight with Antoine.”
But he need not have said it. At the blow of the glove, and because of a little, nervous laugh uttered by Bessie Harlan, the count seized the rapier from the table in front of him and leaped from his barricade into the center of the room.
In an instant the two were at it, and the fighting was rapid, furious, deadly.
Nick knew that such a pace could not last, and for a moment he felt a qualm lest Antoine should fall before the fury of the count’s attack. But he speedily discovered that there was no need for his misgivings, for the combat was as fatal as it was swift.
One lunge the count gave which seemed impossible for Antoine to parry; nor did he do so. But he stepped quickly backward beyond the reach of the point, and then lunged forward his own weapon, so that he put the point of it, to the guard, straight through his adversary’s breast, piercing his heart.
It was all done so quickly, and it was over so suddenly, that neither of the spectators had time to realize it; and the stroke was so deadly that the count sank back upon the floor with only a sigh. He never uttered another sound after that.
Bessie, when she saw him fall, ran quickly toward him and would have knelt beside him had not Nick restrained her. The man was dead; and he died so suddenly that he had not even the time to turn his eyes toward the woman whose every sense of propriety he had outraged, but whom, withal, he had treated kindly and considerately to the end.
And then they were brought to themselves again by Antoine, who was in the act of presenting the borrowed rapier to Nick.
“Permit me,” he said, bowing. “I did it with that trick I learned of you, monsieur, but now. And now, monsieur and mademoiselle, if you will but follow me—no? Yes! Listen! The smugglers are already on the stairs. In a moment they will be hammering at the door; but in an hour they will only just have broken it down. It is strong. It is reliable. Below, where it is necessary that we emerge again into the interior of the château, it is possible that we may meet with opposition; but, monsieur, we will not anticipate. No. If you will but have the kindness to come with me now. See!”
He approached the high wainscoting at one side of the room and pressed against an invisible spring—invisible to the others, but plain to him—and a section of the wall opened before them.
“My father was fencing-master to Monsieur Jean’s father,” he said, simply, in explanation. “I learned the secret from him. Aprez vous, monsieur, et mademoiselle? No? Then be so good as to follow me. I will lead the way.”
The stairs which they descended were not unlike the others by which they had gained the tower-room, save that they were narrower; and it seemed to Nick that they wound down and down, interminably. At last, however, they came to a halt at the foot of them.
“Beyond is the corridor of the ground floor of the château,” said Antoine, pointing at a door in front of them.
“Wait a moment,” said Nick, as he was about to open the door. “Antoine, I have a double duty to perform. I did not come here alone. I was accompanied by a friend—the one to whom the other letter is addressed.”
“Max?” asked Bessie.
“Yes. He is here somewhere. He was to meet me at a point outside the castle, and he did not appear. It is possible that he has fallen into the hands of the smugglers, but it is also possible that he is still out there waiting, for I left a message for him if he should return. But if, on the other hand, he has been captured, I must first put you in a place of safety, and then——”
“Will monsieur permit me?” asked Antoine at this juncture.
“What, Antoine?”
“If monsieur’s friend has been taken prisoner, I know where he would be confined. Come! We will look there for him. It is on our way out.”
“Antoine, you’re a treasure! Lead on. Bessie, have you got that gun yet?”
“Yes; I have never parted with it for a moment, save once.”
“Good! Go on, Antoine.”
They passed into the corridor. It was silent and deserted, but not dark, for here and there a light gleamed dimly through the massive hall.
Along this and down another flight of steps they passed, and at last stopped before a heavy door, barred with iron on the outside; and this bar Antoine lost no time in removing.
“It is their prison,” he said; and threw the door open, but only to be thrown from his feet to the floor by the precipitate attack of Maxwell Kane, who had been waiting for just such an opportunity.
“Great Scott, Nick!” he exclaimed, when Antoine had been assisted to his feet and a few necessary explanations were made; “I didn’t expect to find you here, or I wouldn’t have come out so swift. I was pounced on from behind while I was waiting for you, a blanket was chucked over my head, and I was brought here and locked in before you could say Jack Robinson. That must have been a week ago, at least.”
“Two hours and a half,” corrected Nick.
“Is that all?” Then he gathered Bessie under his arm and led her from the château, following Nick and Antoine.
There was no more fighting.
Their progress out of the château was not impeded in any way, nor did they meet with interference across the causeway.
The place where they had left their conveyance was reached at midnight, and just as the sun was rising in the morning they succeeded in signaling the Dolphin.
The United States vessel took them to a convenient harbor and left them there, for passage home via one of the liners; but the war vessel returned to the Château de Cadillac, accompanied by a French gunboat.
Of the resultant fate of the smugglers themselves, there is no record; but of the Shadow, it is known that she was raised from the bottom, where she was resting, and ultimately delivered to her owner, who was a Russian prince, for whom she had been built to order.
Bessie Harlan was restored to her friends, and the secret of her mysterious trip abroad was never divulged.
And Monsieur Antoine Lafetre? And his beloved art? He returned to America with Nick Carter and Maxwell Kane, and is now a very successful fencing-master, thanks to Nick’s patronage, whom the Frenchman seems to regard as something more than human.
“Mon Dieu!” he will exclaim when Nick Carter’s name is mentioned. “Monsieur Carter is not a man, as you or me. He is, what you say, a genius. He is a master of the fence, and brave, ah! he is a wonder!”
THE END.
New Magnet, No. 1230, entitled “Nick Carter’s Fall,” by Nicholas Carter, is well worth reading.
NICK CARTER STORIES
New Magnet Library
Not a Dull Book in This List
ALL BY NICHOLAS CARTER
Nick Carter stands for an interesting detective story. The fact that the books in this line are so uniformly good is entirely due to the work of a specialist. The man who wrote these stories produced no other type of fiction. His mind was concentrated upon the creation of new plots and situations in which his hero emerged triumphantly from all sorts of troubles and landed the criminal just where he should be—behind the bars.
The author of these stories knew more about writing detective stories than any other single person.
Following is a list of the best Nick Carter stories. They have been selected with extreme care, and we unhesitatingly recommend each of them as being fully as interesting as any detective story between cloth covers which sells at ten times the price.
If you do not know Nick Carter, buy a copy of any of the New Magnet Library books, and get acquainted. He will surprise and delight you.
ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT
| 850— | Wanted: A Clew |
| 851— | A Tangled Skein |
| 852— | The Bullion Mystery |
| 853— | The Man of Riddles |
| 854— | A Miscarriage of Justice |
| 855— | The Gloved Hand |
| 856— | Spoilers and the Spoils |
| 857— | The Deeper Game |
| 858— | Bolts from Blue Skies |
| 859— | Unseen Foes |
| 860— | Knaves in High Places |
| 861— | The Microbe of Crime |
| 862— | In the Toils of Fear |
| 863— | A Heritage of Trouble |
| 864— | Called to Account |
| 865— | The Just and the Unjust |
| 866— | Instinct at Fault |
| 867— | A Rogue Worth Trapping |
| 868— | A Rope of Slender Threads |
| 869— | The Last Call |
| 870— | The Spoils of Chance |
| 871— | A Struggle with Destiny |
| 872— | The Slave of Crime |
| 873— | The Crook’s Blind |
| 874— | A Rascal of Quality |
| 875— | With Shackles of Fire |
| 876— | The Man Who Changed Faces |
| 877— | The Fixed Alibi |
| 878— | Out with the Tide |
| 879— | The Soul Destroyers |
| 880— | The Wages of Rascality |
| 881— | Birds of Prey |
| 882— | When Destruction Threatens |
| 883— | The Keeper of Black Hounds |
| 884— | The Door of Doubt |
| 885— | The Wolf Within |
| 886— | A Perilous Parole |
| 887— | The Trail of the Finger Prints |
| 888— | Dodging the Law |
| 889— | A Crime in Paradise |
| 890— | On the Ragged Edge |
| 891— | The Red God of Tragedy |
| 892— | The Man Who Paid |
| 893— | The Blind Man’s Daughter |
| 894— | One Object in Life |
| 895— | As a Crook Sows |
| 896— | In Record Time |
| 897— | Held in Suspense |
| 898— | The $100,000 Kiss |
| 899— | Just One Slip |
| 900— | On a Million-dollar Trail |
| 901— | A Weird Treasure |
| 902— | The Middle Link |
| 903— | To the Ends of the Earth |
| 904— | When Honors Pall |
| 905— | The Yellow Brand |
| 906— | A New Serpent in Eden |
| 907— | When Brave Men Tremble |
| 908— | A Test of Courage |
| 909— | Where Peril Beckons |
| 910— | The Gargoni Girdle |
| 911— | Rascals & Co. |
| 912— | Too Late to Talk |
| 913— | Satan’s Apt Pupil |
| 914— | The Girl Prisoner |
| 915— | The Danger of Folly |
| 916— | One Shipwreck Too Many |
| 917— | Scourged by Fear |
| 918— | The Red Plague |
| 919— | Scoundrels Rampant |
| 920— | From Clew to Clew |
| 921— | When Rogues Conspire |
| 922— | Twelve In a Grave |
| 923— | The Great Opium Case |
| 924— | A Conspiracy of Rumors |
| 925— | A Klondike Claim |
| 926— | The Evil Formula |
| 927— | The Man of Many Faces |
| 928— | The Great Enigma |
| 929— | The Burden of Proof |
| 930— | The Stolen Brain |
| 931— | A Titled Counterfeiter |
| 932— | The Magic Necklace |
| 933— | ’Round the World for a Quarter |
| 934— | Over the Edge of the World |
| 935— | In the Grip of Fate |
| 936— | The Case of Many Clews |
| 937— | The Sealed Door |
| 938— | Nick Carter and the Green Goods Men |
| 939— | The Man Without a Will |
| 940— | Tracked Across the Atlantic |
| 941— | A Clew from the Unknown |
| 942— | The Crime of a Countess |
| 943— | A Mixed-up Mess |
| 944— | The Great Money-order Swindle |
| 945— | The Adder’s Brood |
| 946— | A Wall Street Haul |
| 947— | For a Pawned Crown |
| 948— | Sealed Orders |
| 949— | The Hate that Kills |
| 950— | The American Marquis |
| 951— | The Needy Nine |
| 952— | Fighting Against Millions |
| 953— | Outlaws of the Blue |
| 954— | The Old Detective’s Pupil |
| 955— | Found in the Jungle |
| 956— | The Mysterious Mail Robbery |
| 957— | Broken Bars |
| 958— | A Fair Criminal |
| 959— | Won by Magic |
| 960— | The Piano Box Mystery |
| 961— | The Man They Held Back |
| 962— | A Millionaire Partner |
| 963— | A Pressing Peril |
| 964— | An Australian Klondike |
| 965— | The Sultan’s Pearls |
| 966— | The Double Shuffle Club |
| 967— | Paying the Price |
| 968— | A Woman’s Hand |
| 969— | A Network of Crime |
| 970— | At Thompson’s Ranch |
| 971— | The Crossed Needles |
| 972— | The Diamond Mine Case |
| 973— | Blood Will Tell |
| 974— | An Accidental Password |
| 975— | The Crook’s Double |
| 976— | Two Plus Two |
| 977— | The Yellow Label |
| 978— | The Clever Celestial |
| 979— | The Amphitheater Plot |
| 980— | Gideon Drexel’s Millions |
| 981— | Death in Life |
| 982— | A Stolen Identity |
| 983— | Evidence by Telephone |
| 984— | The Twelve Tin Boxes |
| 985— | Clew Against Clew |
| 986— | Lady Velvet |
| 987— | Playing a Bold Game |
| 988— | A Dead Man’s Grip |
| 989— | Snarled Identities |
| 990— | A Deposit Vault Puzzle |
| 991— | The Crescent Brotherhood |
| 992— | The Stolen Pay Train |
| 993— | The Sea Fox |
| 994— | Wanted by Two Clients |
| 995— | The Van Alstine Case |
| 996— | Check No. 777 |
| 997— | Partners in Peril |
| 998— | Nick Carter’s Clever Protégé |
| 999— | The Sign of the Crossed Knives |
| 1000— | The Man Who Vanished |
| 1001— | A Battle for the Right |
| 1002— | A Game of Craft |
| 1003— | Nick Carter’s Retainer |
| 1004— | Caught in the Toils |
| 1005— | A Broken Bond |
| 1006— | The Crime of the French Café |
| 1007— | The Man Who Stole Millions |
| 1008— | The Twelve Wise Men |
| 1009— | Hidden Foes |
| 1010— | A Gamblers’ Syndicate |
| 1011— | A Chance Discovery |
| 1012— | Among the Counterfeiters |
| 1013— | A Threefold Disappearance |
| 1014— | At Odds with Scotland Yard |
| 1015— | A Princess of Crime |
| 1016— | Found on the Beach |
| 1017— | A Spinner of Death |
| 1018— | The Detective’s Pretty Neighbor |
| 1019— | A Bogus Clew |
| 1020— | The Puzzle of Five Pistols |
| 1021— | The Secret of the Marble Mantel |
| 1022— | A Bite of an Apple |
| 1023— | A Triple Crime |
| 1024— | The Stolen Race Horse |
| 1025— | Wildfire |
| 1026— | A Herald Personal |
| 1027— | The Finger of Suspicion |
| 1028— | The Crimson Clew |
| 1029— | Nick Carter Down East |
| 1030— | The Chain of Clews |
| 1031— | A Victim of Circumstances |
| 1032— | Brought to Bay |
| 1033— | The Dynamite Trap |
| 1034— | A Scrap of Black Lace |
| 1035— | The Woman of Evil |
| 1036— | A Legacy of Hate |
| 1037— | A Trusted Rogue |
| 1038— | Man Against Man |
| 1039— | The Demons of the Night |
| 1040— | The Brotherhood of Death |
| 1041— | At the Knife’s Point |
| 1042— | A Cry for Help |
| 1043— | A Stroke of Policy |
| 1044— | Hounded to Death |
| 1045— | A Bargain in Crime |
| 1046— | The Fatal Prescription |
| 1047— | The Man of Iron |
| 1048— | An Amazing Scoundrel |
| 1049— | The Chain of Evidence |
| 1050— | Paid with Death |
| 1051— | A Fight for a Throne |
| 1052— | The Woman of Steel |
| 1053— | The Seal of Death |
| 1054— | The Human Fiend |
| 1055— | A Desperate Chance |
| 1056— | A Chase in the Dark |
| 1057— | The Snare and the Game |
| 1058— | The Murray Hill Mystery |
| 1059— | Nick Carter’s Close Call |
| 1060— | The Missing Cotton King |
| 1061— | A Game of Plots |
| 1062— | The Prince of Liars |
| 1063— | The Man at the Window |
| 1064— | The Red League |
| 1065— | The Price of a Secret |
| 1066— | The Worst Case on Record |
| 1067— | From Peril to Peril |
| 1068— | The Seal of Silence |
| 1069— | Nick Carter’s Chinese Puzzle |
| 1070— | A Blackmailer’s Bluff |
| 1071— | Heard in the Dark |
| 1072— | A Checkmated Scoundrel |
| 1073— | The Cashier’s Secret |
| 1074— | Behind a Mask |
| 1075— | The Cloak of Guilt |
| 1076— | Two Villains in One |
| 1077— | The Hot Air Clew |
| 1078— | Run to Earth |
| 1079— | The Certified Check |
| 1080— | Weaving the Web |
| 1081— | Beyond Pursuit |
| 1082— | The Claws of the Tiger |
| 1083— | Driven from Cover |
| 1084— | A Deal in Diamonds |
| 1085— | The Wizard of the Cue |
| 1086— | A Race for Ten Thousand |
| 1087— | The Criminal Link |
| 1088— | The Red Signal |
| 1089— | The Secret Panel |
| 1090— | A Bonded Villain |
| 1091— | A Move in the Dark |
| 1092— | Against Desperate Odds |
| 1093— | The Telltale Photographs |
| 1094— | The Ruby Pin |
| 1095— | The Queen of Diamonds |
| 1096— | A Broken Trail |
| 1097— | An Ingenious Stratagem |
| 1098— | A Sharper’s Downfall |
| 1099— | A Race Track Gamble |
| 1100— | Without a Clew |
| 1101— | The Council of Death |
| 1102— | The Hole in the Vault |
| 1103— | In Death’s Grip |
| 1104— | A Great Conspiracy |
| 1105— | The Guilty Governor |
| 1106— | A Ring of Rascals |
| 1107— | A Masterpiece of Crime |
| 1108— | A Blow for Vengeance |
| 1109— | Tangled Threads |
| 1110— | The Crime of the Camera |
| 1111— | The Sign of the Dagger |
| 1112— | Nick Carter’s Promise |
| 1113— | Marked for Death |
| 1114— | The Limited Holdup |
| 1115— | When the Trap Was Sprung |
| 1116— | Through the Cellar Wall |
| 1117— | Under the Tiger’s Claws |
| 1118— | The Girl in the Case |
| 1119— | Behind a Throne |
| 1120— | The Lure of Gold |
| 1121— | Hand to Hand |
| 1122— | From a Prison Cell |
| 1123— | Dr. Quartz, Magician |
| 1124— | Into Nick Carter’s Web |
| 1125— | The Mystic Diagram |
| 1126— | The Hand that Won |
| 1127— | Playing a Lone Hand |
| 1128— | The Master Villain |
| 1129— | The False Claimant |
| 1130— | The Living Mask |
| 1131— | The Crime and the Motive |
| 1132— | A Mysterious Foe |
| 1133— | A Missing Man |
| 1134— | A Game Well Played |
| 1135— | A Cigarette Clew |
| 1136— | The Diamond Trail |
| 1137— | The Silent Guardian |
| 1138— | The Dead Stranger |
| 1140— | The Doctor’s Stratagem |
| 1141— | Following a Chance Clew |
| 1142— | The Bank Draft Puzzle |
| 1143— | The Price of Treachery |
| 1144— | The Silent Partner |
| 1145— | Ahead of the Game |
| 1146— | A Trap of Tangled Wire |
| 1147— | In the Gloom of Night |
| 1148— | The Unaccountable Crook |
| 1149— | A Bundle of Clews |
| 1150— | The Great Diamond Syndicate |
| 1151— | The Death Circle |
| 1152— | The Toss of a Penny |
| 1153— | One Step Too Far |
| 1154— | The Terrible Thirteen |
| 1155— | A Detective’s Theory |
| 1156— | Nick Carter’s Auto Trail |
| 1157— | A Triple Identity |
| 1158— | A Mysterious Draft |
| 1159— | A Carnival of Crime |
| 1160— | The Bloodstone Terror |
| 1161— | Trapped in His Own Net |
| 1162— | The Last Move in the Game |
| 1163— | A Victim of Deceit |
| 1164— | With Links of Steel |
| 1165— | A Plaything of Fate |
| 1166— | The Key Ring Clew |
| 1167— | Playing for a Fortune |
| 1168— | At Mystery’s Threshold |
| 1169— | Trapped by a Woman |
| 1170— | The Four Fingered Glove |
| 1171— | Nabob and Knave |
| 1172— | The Broadway Cross |
| 1173— | The Man Without a Conscience |
| 1174— | A Master of Deviltry |
| 1175— | Nick Carter’s Double Catch |
| 1176— | Doctor Quartz’s Quick Move |
| 1177— | The Vial of Death |
| 1178— | Nick Carter’s Star Pupils |
| 1179— | Nick Carter’s Girl Detective |
| 1180— | A Baffled Oath |
| 1181— | A Royal Thief |
| 1182— | Down and Out |
| 1183— | A Syndicate of Rascals |
| 1184— | Played to a Finish |
| 1185— | A Tangled Case |
| 1186— | In Letters of Fire |
| 1187— | Crossed Wires |
| 1188— | A Plot Uncovered |
| 1189— | The Cab Driver’s Secret |
| 1190— | Nick Carter’s Death Warrant |
| 1191— | The Plot that Failed |
| 1192— | Nick Carter’s Masterpiece |
| 1193— | A Prince of Rogues |
| 1194— | In the Lap of Danger |
| 1195— | The Man from London |
| 1196— | Circumstantial Evidence |
| 1197— | The Pretty Stenographer Mystery |
| 1198— | A Villainous Scheme |
| 1199— | A Plot Within a Plot |
| 1200— | The Elevated Railroad Mystery |
| 1201— | The Blow of a Hammer |
| 1202— | The Twin Mystery |
| 1203— | The Bottle with the Black Label |
| 1204— | Under False Colors |
| 1205— | A Ring of Dust |
| 1206— | The Crown Diamond |
| 1207— | The Blood-red Badge |
| 1208— | The Barrel Mystery |
| 1209— | The Photographer’s Evidence |
| 1210— | Millions at Stake |
| 1211— | The Man and His Price |
| 1212— | A Double-Handed Game |
| 1213— | A Strike for Freedom |
| 1214— | A Disciple of Satan |
| 1215— | The Marked Hand |
| 1216— | A Fight With a Fiend |
| 1217— | When the Wicked Prosper |
| 1218— | A Plunge into Crime |
| 1219— | An Artful Schemer |
| 1220— | Reaping the Whirlwind |
| 1221— | Out of Crime’s Depths |
| 1222— | A Woman at Bay |
| 1223— | The Temple of Vice |
| 1224— | Death at the Feast |
| 1225— | A Double Plot |
|
In order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed below will be issued during the respective months in New York City and vicinity. They may not reach the readers at a distance promptly, on account of delays in transportation. |
|
|
To be published in January, 1928. |
|
| 1226— | In Search of Himself |
| 1227— | A Hunter of Men |
|
To be published in February, 1928. |
|
| 1228— | The Boulevard Mutes |
| 1229— | Captain Sparkle, Pirate |
| 1230— | Nick Carter’s Fall |
|
To be published in March, 1928. |
|
| 1231— | Out of Death’s Shadow |
| 1232— | A Voice from the Past |
|
To be published in April, 1928. |
|
| 1233— | Accident or Murder? |
| 1234— | The Man Who Was Cursed |
|
To be published in May, 1928. |
|
| 1235— | Baffled, But Not Beaten |
| 1236— | A Case Without a Clew |
|
To be published in June, 1928. |
|
| 1237— | The Demon’s Eye |
| 1238— | A Blindfold Mystery |
BOOKS OF QUALITY
Select Library
Big, Popular Standards
This line is truly named. It is Select because each title in it has been selected with great care from among hundreds of books by well-known authors.
A glance over the following list will show the names of Mary J. Holmes, Marie Corelli, Rider Haggard, “The Duchess,” R. D. Blackmore, and translations of some of the more famous French authors, like Victor Hugo and Alphonse Daudet.
If you are looking for books which will add to your knowledge of literature, a complete set of the Select Library, which is so reasonably priced, will do more for you than a like amount expended on ordinary fiction between cloth covers.
ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT
| 1— | Cousin Maude | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 2— | Rosamond Leyton | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 6— | Beulah | By Augusta J. Evans |
| 10— | The Homestead on the Hillside | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 14— | East Lynne | By Mrs. Henry Wood |
| 16— | A Romance of Two Worlds | By Marie Corelli |
| 17— | Cleopatra | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 18— | Maggie Miller | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 27— | Under Two Flags | By “Ouida” |
| 28— | Dora Deane | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 29— | Ardath. Vol. I. | By Marie Corelli |
| 30— | Ardath. Vol. II. | By Marie Corelli |
| 31— | The Light That Failed | By Rudyard Kipling |
| 32— | Tempest and Sunshine | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 35— | Inez | By Augusta J. Evans |
| 36— | Phyllis | By “The Duchess” |
| 42— | Vendetta | By Marie Corelli |
| 43— | Sapho | By Alphonse Daudet |
| 44— | Lena Rivers | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 48— | Meadowbrook | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 50— | Won by Waiting | By Edna Lyall |
| 51— | Camille | By Alexandre Dumas |
| 53— | Uncle Tom’s Cabin | By Harriet Beecher Stowe |
| 54— | The English Orphans | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 57— | Ethelyn’s Mistake | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 58— | Treasure Island | By Robert Louis Stevenson |
| 59— | Mildred Trevanion | By “The Duchess” |
| 60— | Dead Man’s Rock | By “Q.” (A. T. Quiller-Couch) |
| 61— | The Iron Pirate | By Max Pemberton |
| 62— | Molly Bawn | By “The Duchess” |
| 63— | Lorna Doone | By R. D. Blackmore |
| 66— | Airy Fairy Lilian | By “The Duchess” |
| 67— | The Cruise of the Cachalot | By Frank T. Bullen |
| 69— | The Last Days of Pompeii | By Sir Bulwer Lytton |
| 71— | The Duchess | By “The Duchess” |
| 72— | Plain Tales From the Hills | By Rudyard Kipling |
| 75— | She | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 76— | Beatrice | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 77— | Eric Brighteyes | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 78— | Beyond the City | By A. Conan Doyle |
| 79— | Rossmoyne | By “The Duchess” |
| 80— | King Solomon’s Mines | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 81— | She’s All the World to Me | By Hall Caine |
| 83— | Kidnaped | By Robert Louis Stevenson |
| 84— | Undercurrents | By “The Duchess” |
| 87— | The House on the Marsh | By Florence Warden |
| 88— | The Witch’s Head | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 89— | A Perilous Secret | By Charles Reade |
| 93— | Beauty’s Daughters | By “The Duchess” |
| 100— | Led Astray | By Octave Feuillet |
| 102— | Marvel | By “The Duchess” |
| 107— | The Visits of Elizabeth | By Elinor Glyn |
| 108— | Allan Quatermain | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 110— | Soldiers Three | By Rudyard Kipling |
| 113— | A Living Lie | By Paul Bourget |
| 114— | Portia | By “The Duchess” |
| 117— | John Halifax, Gentleman | By Miss Mulock |
| 118— | The Tragedy in the Rue de la Paix | By Adolphe Belot |
| 119— | A Princess of Thule | By William Black |
| 122— | Doris | By “The Duchess” |
| 123— | Carmen and Colomba | By Prosper Merimee |
| 125— | The Master of Ballantrae | By Robert Louis Stevenson |
| 126— | The Toilers of the Sea | By Victor Hugo |
| 127— | Mrs. Geoffrey | By “The Duchess” |
| 129— | Love and Shipwreck | By W. Clark Russell |
| 130— | Beautiful Jim | By John Strange Winter |
| 131— | Lady Audley’s Secret | By Miss M. E. Braddon |
| 132— | The Frozen Pirate | By W. Clark Russell |
| 133— | Rory O’More | By Samuel Lover |
| 134— | A Modern Circe | By “The Duchess” |
| 135— | Foul Play | By Charles Reade |
| 137— | I Have Lived and Loved | By Mrs. Forrester |
| 138— | Elsie Venner | By Oliver Wendell Holmes |
| 139— | Hans of Iceland | By Victor Hugo |
| 141— | Lady Valworth’s Diamonds | By “The Duchess” |
| 143— | John Holdsworth, Chief Mate | By W. Clark Russell |
| 145— | Jess | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 146— | The Honorable Mrs. Vereker | By “The Duchess” |
| 147— | The Dead Secret | By Wilkie Collins |
| 148— | Ships That Pass in the Night | By Beatrice Harraden |
| 149— | The Suicide Club | By Robert Louis Stevenson |
| 150— | A Mental Struggle | By “The Duchess” |
| 152— | Colonel Quaritch, V. C. | By H. Rider Haggard |
| 153— | The Way of a Siren | By “The Duchess” |
| 158— | Lady Branksmere | By “The Duchess” |
| 159— | A Marriage at Sea | By W. Clark Russell |
| 162— | Dick’s Sweetheart | By “The Duchess” |
| 165— | Faith and Unfaith | By “The Duchess” |
| 166— | The Phantom Rickshaw | By Rudyard Kipling |
| 209— | Rose Mather | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 210— | At Mather House | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 211— | Edith Trevor’s Secret | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 212— | Cecil Rosse | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 213— | Cecil’s Triumph | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 214— | Guy Earlscourt’s Wife | By May Agnes Fleming |
| 215— | The Leighton Homestead | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 216— | Georgie’s Secret | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 217— | Lady Kildare | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 218— | Kathleen’s Strange Husband | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 219— | Millbank | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 220— | Magda’s Choice | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 221— | Sundered Hearts | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 222— | Bitter Sweet | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 223— | Edith Lyle’s Secret | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 224— | Edith’s Daughter | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 225— | A Wonderful Woman | By May Agnes Fleming |
| 226— | The Mystery of Bracken Hollow | By May Agnes Fleming |
| 227— | The Haunted Husband | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 228— | The White Life Endures | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 229— | Darkness and Daylight | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 230— | The Unloved Husband | By Mary J. Holmes |
| 231— | Neva’s Three Lovers | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
| 232— | Neva’s Choice | By Mrs. Harriet Lewis |
A CARNIVAL OF ACTION
ADVENTURE LIBRARY
Splendid, Interesting, Big Stories
This line is devoted exclusively to a splendid type of adventure story, in the big outdoors. There is really a breath of fresh air in each of them, and the reader who pays fifteen cents for a copy of this line feels that he has received his money’s worth and a little more.
The authors of these books are experienced in the art of writing, and know just what the up-to-date American reader wants.
ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT
By WILLIAM WALLACE COOK
| 1— | The Desert Argonaut | |
| 2— | A Quarter to Four | |
| 3— | Thorndyke of the Bonita | |
| 4— | A Round Trip to the Year 2000 | |
| 5— | The Gold Gleaners | |
| 6— | The Spur of Necessity | |
| 7— | The Mysterious Mission | |
| 8— | The Goal of a Million | |
| 9— | Marooned in 1492 | |
| 10— | Running the Signal | |
| 11— | His Friend the Enemy | |
| 12— | In the Web | |
| 13— | A Deep Sea Game | |
| 14— | The Paymaster’s Special | |
| 15— | Adrift in the Unknown | |
| 16— | Jim Dexter, Cattleman | |
| 17— | Juggling with Liberty | |
| 18— | Back from Bedlam | |
| 19— | A River Tangle | |
| 20— | Billionaire Pro Tem | |
| 21— | In the Wake of the Scimitar | |
| 22— | His Audacious Highness | |
| 23— | At Daggers Drawn | |
| 24— | The Eighth Wonder | |
| 25— | The Cat’s-Paw | |
| 26— | The Cotton Bag | |
| 27— | Little Miss Vassar | |
| 28— | Cast Away at the Pole | |
| 29— | The Testing of Noyes | |
| 30— | The Fateful Seventh | |
| 31— | Montana | |
| 32— | The Deserter | |
| 33— | The Sheriff of Broken Bow | |
| 34— | Wanted: A Highwayman | |
| 35— | Frisbie of San Antone | |
| 36— | His Last Dollar | |
| 37— | Fools for Luck | |
| 38— | Dare of Darling & Co. | |
| 39— | Trailing “The Josephine” | |
| 40— | The Snapshot Chap | By Bertram Lebhar |
| 41— | Brothers of the Thin Wire | By Franklin Pitt |
| 42— | Jungle Intrigue | By Edmond Lawrence |
| 43— | His Snapshot Lordship | By Bertram Lebhar |
| 44— | Folly Lode | By James F. Dorrance |
| 45— | The Forest Rogue | By Julian G. Wharton |
| 46— | Snapshot Artillery | By Bertram Lebhar |
| 47— | Stanley Holt, Thoroughbred | By Ralph Boston |
| 48— | The Riddle and the Ring | By Gordon McLaren |
| 49— | The Black Eye Snapshot | By Bertram Lebhar |
| 50— | Bainbridge of Bangor | By Julian G. Wharton |
| 51— | Amid Crashing Hills | By Edmond Lawrence |
| 52— | The Big Bet Snapshot | By Bertram Lebhar |
| 53— | Boots and Saddles | By J. Aubrey Tyson |
| 54— | Hazzard of West Point | By Edmond Lawrence |
| 55— | Service Courageous | By Don Cameron Shafer |
| 56— | On Post | By Bertram Lebhar |
| 57— | Jack Cope, Trooper | By Roy Fessenden |
| 58— | Service Audacious | By Don Cameron Shafer |
| 59— | When Fortune Dares | By Emerson Baker |
| 60— | In the Land of Treasure | By Barry Wolcott |
| 61— | A Soul Laid Bare | By J. Kenilworth Egerton |
| 62— | Wireless Sid | By Dana R. Preston |
| 63— | Garrison’s Finish | By W. B. M. Ferguson |
| 64— | Bob Storm of the Navy | By Ensign Lee Tempest, U.S.N. |
| 65— | Golden Bighorn | By William Wallace Cook |
| 66— | The Square Deal Garage | By Burt L. Standish |
| 67— | Ridgway of Montana | By Wm. MacLeod Raine |
| 68— | The Motor Wizard’s Daring | By Burt L. Standish |
| 69— | The Presidential Snapshot | By Bertram Lebhar |
| 70— | The Sky Pilot | By Burt L. Standish |
| 71— | An Innocent Outlaw | By William Wallace Cook |
| 72— | The Motor Wizard’s Mystery | By Burt L. Standish |
| 73— | From Copy Boy to Reporter | By W. Bert Foster |
| 74— | The Motor Wizard’s Strange Adventure | By Burt L. Standish |
| 75— | Lee Blake, Trolley Man | By Roland Ashford Phillips |
| 76— | The Motor Wizard’s Clean-up | By Burt L. Standish |
| 77— | Rogers of Butte | By William Wallace Cook |
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In order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed below will be issued during the respective months in New York City and vicinity. They may not reach the readers at a distance promptly, on account of delays in transportation. |
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To be published in January, 1928. |
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| 78— | Afloat in the Clouds | By Donald Grayson |
| 79— | Around the World in 30 Days | By Albert Payson Terhune |
| 80— | A Submarine Cruise | By Donald Grayson |
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To be published in February, 1928. |
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| 81— | The Vanishing Junk | By Remson Douglas |
| 82— | In Strange Waters | By Donald Grayson |
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To be published in March, 1928. |
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| 83— | Afloat with Capt. Dynamite | By Wilson Carew |
| 84— | Bob Steele’s Motor Boat | By Donald Grayson |
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To be published in April, 1928. |
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| 85— | The Filibusters | By Frederick Gibson |
| 86— | Bob Steele’s Reverse | By Donald Grayson |
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To be published in May, 1928. |
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| 87— | On Wooded Trails | By Frederick Gibson |
| 88— | Bob Steele’s New Aeroplane | By Donald Grayson |
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To be published in June, 1928. |
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| 89— | Buck Badger’s Ranch | By Russell Williams |
| 90— | Bob Steele’s Last Flight | By Donald Grayson |
BOOKS FOR YOUNG MEN
MERRIWELL SERIES
ALL BY BURT L. STANDISH
Stories of Frank and Dick Merriwell
Fascinating Stories of Athletics
A half million enthusiastic followers of the Merriwell brothers will attest the unfailing interest and wholesomeness of these adventures of two lads of high ideals, who play fair with themselves, as well as with the rest of the world.
These stories are rich in fun and thrills in all branches of sports and athletics. They are extremely high in moral tone, and cannot fail to be of immense benefit to every boy who reads them.
They have the splendid quality of firing a boy’s ambition to become a good athlete, in order that he may develop into a strong, vigorous, right-thinking man.
ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT
| 1— | Frank Merriwell’s School Days |
| 2— | Frank Merriwell’s Chums |
| 3— | Frank Merriwell’s Foes |
| 4— | Frank Merriwell’s Trip West |
| 5— | Frank Merriwell Down South |
| 6— | Frank Merriwell’s Bravery |
| 7— | Frank Merriwell’s Hunting Tour |
| 8— | Frank Merriwell in Europe |
| 9— | Frank Merriwell at Yale |
| 10— | Frank Merriwell’s Sports Afield |
| 11— | Frank Merriwell’s Races |
| 12— | Frank Merriwell’s Party |
| 13— | Frank Merriwell’s Bicycle Tour |
| 14— | Frank Merriwell’s Courage |
| 15— | Frank Merriwell’s Daring |
| 10— | Frank Merriwell’s Alarm |
| 17— | Frank Merriwell’s Athletes |
| 18— | Frank Merriwell’s Skill |
| 19— | Frank Merriwell’s Champions |
| 20— | Frank Merriwell’s Return to Yale |
| 21— | Frank Merriwell’s Secret |
| 22— | Frank Merriwell’s Danger |
| 23— | Frank Merriwell’s Loyalty |
| 24— | Frank Merriwell in Camp |
| 25— | Frank Merriwell’s Vacation |
| 26— | Frank Merriwell’s Cruise |
| 27— | Frank Merriwell’s Chase |
| 28— | Frank Merriwell in Maine |
| 29— | Frank Merriwell’s Struggle |
| 30— | Frank Merriwell’s First Job |
| 31— | Frank Merriwell’s Opportunity |
| 32— | Frank Merriwell’s Hard Luck |
| 33— | Frank Merriwell’s Protégé |
| 34— | Frank Merriwell on the Road |
| 35— | Frank Merriwell’s Own Company |
| 36— | Frank Merriwell’s Fame |
| 37— | Frank Merriwell’s College Chums |
| 38— | Frank Merriwell’s Problem |
| 39— | Frank Merriwell’s Fortune |
| 40— | Frank Merriwell’s New Comedian |
| 41— | Frank Merriwell’s Prosperity |
| 42— | Frank Merriwell’s Stage Hit |
| 43— | Frank Merriwell’s Great Scheme |
| 44— | Frank Merriwell in England |
| 45— | Frank Merriwell on the Boulevards |
| 40— | Frank Merriwell’s Duel |
| 47— | Frank Merriwell’s Double Shot |
| 48— | Frank Merriwell’s Baseball Victories |
| 49— | Frank Merriwell’s Confidence |
| 50— | Frank Merriwell’s Auto |
| 51— | Frank Merriwell’s Fun |
| 52— | Frank Merriwell’s Generosity |
| 53— | Frank Merriwell’s Tricks |
| 54— | Frank Merriwell’s Temptation |
| 55— | Frank Merriwell on Top |
| 56— | Frank Merriwell’s Luck |
| 57— | Frank Merriwell’s Mascot |
| 58— | Frank Merriwell’s Reward |
| 59— | Frank Merriwell’s Phantom |
| 60— | Frank Merriwell’s Faith |
| 61— | Frank Merriwell’s Victories |
| 62— | Frank Merriwell’s Iron Nerve |
| 63— | Frank Merriwell in Kentucky |
| 64— | Frank Merriwell’s Power |
| 65— | Frank Merriwell’s Shrewdness |
| 66— | Frank Merriwell’s Setback |
| 67— | Frank Merriwell’s Search |
| 68— | Frank Merriwell’s Club |
| 69— | Frank Merriwell’s Trust |
| 70— | Frank Merriwell’s False Friend |
| 71— | Frank Merriwell’s Strong Arm |
| 72— | Frank Merriwell as Coach |
| 73— | Frank Merriwell’s Brother |
| 74— | Frank Merriwell’s Marvel |
| 75— | Frank Merriwell’s Support |
| 76— | Dick Merriwell at Fardale |
| 77— | Dick Merriwell’s Glory |
| 78— | Dick Merriwell’s Promise |
| 79— | Dick Merriwell’s Rescue |
| 80— | Dick Merriwell’s Narrow Escape |
| 81— | Dick Merriwell’s Racket |
| 82— | Dick Merriwell’s Revenge |
| 83— | Dick Merriwell’s Ruse |
| 84— | Dick Merriwell’s Delivery |
| 85— | Dick Merriwell’s Wonders |
| 86— | Frank Merriwell’s Honor |
| 87— | Dick Merriwell’s Diamond |
| 88— | Frank Merriwell’s Winners |
| 89— | Dick Merriwell’s Dash |
| 90— | Dick Merriwell’s Ability |
| 91— | Dick Merriwell’s Trap |
| 92— | Dick Merriwell’s Defense |
| 93— | Dick Merriwell’s Model |
| 94— | Dick Merriwell’s Mystery |
| 95— | Frank Merriwell’s Backers |
| 96— | Dick Merriwell’s Backstop |
| 97— | Dick Merriwell’s Western Mission |
| 98— | Frank Merriwell’s Rescue |
| 99— | Frank Merriwell’s Encounter |
| 100— | Dick Merriwell’s Marked Money |
| 101— | Frank Merriwell’s Nomads |
| 102— | Dick Merriwell on the Gridiron |
| 103— | Dick Merriwell’s Disguise |
| 104— | Dick Merriwell’s Test |
| 105— | Frank Merriwell’s Trump Card |
| 106— | Frank Merriwell’s Strategy |
| 107— | Frank Merriwell’s Triumph |
| 108— | Dick Merriwell’s Grit |
| 109— | Dick Merriwell’s Assurance |
| 110— | Dick Merriwell’s Long Slide |
| 111— | Frank Merriwell’s Rough Deal |
| 112— | Dick Merriwell’s Threat |
| 113— | Dick Merriwell’s Persistence |
| 114— | Dick Merriwell’s Day |
| 115— | Frank Merriwell’s Peril |
| 116— | Dick Merriwell’s Downfall |
| 117— | Frank Merriwell’s Pursuit |
| 118— | Dick Merriwell Abroad |
| 119— | Frank Merriwell in the Rockies |
| 120— | Dick Merriwell’s Pranks |
| 121— | Frank Merriwell’s Pride |
| 122— | Frank Merriwell’s Challengers |
| 123— | Frank Merriwell’s Endurance |
| 124— | Dick Merriwell’s Cleverness |
| 125— | Frank Merriwell’s Marriage |
| 126— | Dick Merriwell, the Wizard |
| 127— | Dick Merriwell’s Stroke |
| 128— | Dick Merriwell’s Return |
| 129— | Dick Merriwell’s Resource |
| 130— | Dick Merriwell’s Five |
| 131— | Frank Merriwell’s Tigers |
| 132— | Dick Merriwell’s Polo Team |
| 133— | Frank Merriwell’s Pupils |
| 134— | Frank Merriwell’s New Boy |
| 135— | Dick Merriwell’s Home Run |
| 136— | Dick Merriwell’s Dare |
| 137— | Frank Merriwell’s Son |
| 138— | Dick Merriwell’s Team Mate |
| 139— | Frank Merriwell’s Leaguers |
| 140— | Frank Merriwell’s Happy Camp |
| 141— | Dick Merriwell’s Influence |
| 142— | Dick Merriwell, Freshman |
| 143— | Dick Merriwell’s Staying Power |
| 144— | Dick Merriwell’s Joke |
| 145— | Frank Merriwell’s Talisman |
| 146— | Frank Merriwell’s Horse |
| 147— | Dick Merriwell’s Regret |
| 148— | Dick Merriwell’s Magnetism |
| 149— | Dick Merriwell’s Backers |
| 150— | Dick Merriwell’s Best Work |
| 151— | Dick Merriwell’s Distrust |
| 152— | Dick Merriwell’s Debt |
| 153— | Dick Merriwell’s Mastery |
| 154— | Dick Merriwell Adrift |
| 155— | Frank Merriwell’s Worst Boy |
| 156— | Dick Merriwell’s Close Call |
| 157— | Frank Merriwell’s Air Voyage |
| 158— | Dick Merriwell’s Black Star |
| 159— | Frank Merriwell in Wall Street |
| 160— | Frank Merriwell Facing His Foes |
| 161— | Dick Merriwell’s Stanchness |
| 162— | Frank Merriwell’s Hard Case |
| 163— | Dick Merriwell’s Stand |
| 164— | Dick Merriwell Doubted |
| 165— | Frank Merriwell’s Steadying Hand |
| 166— | Dick Merriwell’s Example |
| 167— | Dick Merriwell in the Wilds |
| 168— | Frank Merriwell’s Ranch |
| 169— | Dick Merriwell’s Way |
| 170— | Frank Merriwell’s Lesson |
| 171— | Dick Merriwell’s Reputation |
| 172— | Frank Merriwell’s Encouragement |
| 173— | Dick Merriwell’s Honors |
| 174— | Frank Merriwell’s Wizard |
| 175— | Dick Merriwell’s Race |
| 176— | Dick Merriwell’s Star Play |
| 177— | Frank Merriwell at Phantom Lake |
| 178— | Dick Merriwell a Winner |
| 179— | Dick Merriwell at the County Fair |
| 180— | Frank Merriwell’s Grit |
| 181— | Dick Merriwell’s Power |
| 182— | Frank Merriwell in Peru |
|
In order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed below will be issued during the respective months in New York City and vicinity. They may not reach the readers at a distance promptly, on account of delays In transportation. |
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|
To be published in January, 1928. |
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| 183— | Frank Merriwell’s Long Chance |
| 184— | Frank Merriwell’s Old Form |
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To be published in February, 1928. |
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| 185— | Frank Merriwell’s Treasure Hunt |
| 186— | Dick Merriwell Game to the Last |
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To be published in March, 1928. |
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| 187— | Dick Merriwell, Motor King |
| 188— | Dick Merriwell’s Tussle |
| 189— | Dick Merriwell’s Aero Dash |
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To be published In April, 1928. |
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| 100— | Dick Merriwell’s Intuition |
| 191— | Dick Merriwell’s Placer Find |
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To be published in May, 1928. |
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| 192— | Dick Merriwell’s Fighting Chance |
| 193— | Frank Merriwell’s Tact |
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To be published in June, 1928. |
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| 194— | Frank Merriwell’s Puzzle |
| 195— | Frank Merriwell’s Mystery |