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With Links of Steel; Or, The Peril of the Unknown cover

With Links of Steel; Or, The Peril of the Unknown

Chapter 60: SPORTS
By Nicholas Carter
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Crime, Thrillers & Mystery

About This Book

The narrative opens with a routine diamond delivery to a Fifth Avenue jeweler that becomes the setup for an expertly planned robbery. Clerks and partners confront misleading orders and impostors, and the theft connects to a wider plot involving an organized gang and secret collaborators. A detective figure and allies pursue clues through staged diversions, secret rooms, and double-crosses, unraveling a cunning scheme centered on stolen gems. The action moves from quiet investigation to violent confrontations, strategic maneuvers, and an unmasking that exposes the ringleaders and recovers the loot.

10,000,000

copies of the works of Nick Carter in the New Magnet Library have been sold. Millions more are going to be sold, not because the line represents forbidden literature, but because it fills a large and growing demand for recreational reading.

Nick Carter is justly famous. He stands as one of America's foremost literary characters. He is the close companion of some of America's leading professional and business men. Statesmen of high and low degree have called him "Nick," and do not hesitate to say that he has given them more satisfaction and pleasure than any other character in fiction.

The Nick Carter stories, therefore, hold a great deal for you. Any in the foregoing list are worth while.

STREET & SMITH CORPORATION

79 Seventh Avenue New York City

BOOKS FOR YOUNG MEN

MERRIWELL SERIES

Stories of Frank and Dick Merriwell

PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS

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 DaysBy Burt L. Standish
2—Frank Merriwell's ChumsBy Burt L. Standish
3—Frank Merriwell's FoesBy Burt L. Standish
4—Frank Merriwell's Trip WestBy Burt L. Standish
5—Frank Merriwell Down SouthBy Burt L. Standish
6—Frank Merriwell's BraveryBy Burt L. Standish
7—Frank Merriwell's Hunting TourBy Burt L. Standish
8—Frank Merriwell in EuropeBy Burt L. Standish
9—Frank Merriwell at YaleBy Burt L. Standish
10—Frank Merriwell's Sports AfieldBy Burt L. Standish
11—Frank Merriwell's RacesBy Burt L. Standish
12—Frank Merriwell's PartyBy Burt L. Standish
13—Frank Merriwell's Bicycle TourBy Burt L. Standish
14—Frank Merriwell's CourageBy Burt L. Standish
15—Frank Merriwell's DaringBy Burt L. Standish
16—Frank Merriwell's AlarmBy Burt L. Standish
17—Frank Merriwell's AthletesBy Burt L. Standish
18—Frank Merriwell's SkillBy Burt L. Standish
19—Frank Merriwell's ChampionsBy Burt L. Standish
20—Frank Merriwell's Return to YaleBy Burt L. Standish
21—Frank Merriwell's SecretBy Burt L. Standish
22—Frank Merriwell's DangerBy Burt L. Standish
23—Frank Merriwell's LoyaltyBy Burt L. Standish
24—Frank Merriwell in CampBy Burt L. Standish
25—Frank Merriwell's VacationBy Burt L. Standish
26—Frank Merriwell's CruiseBy Burt L. Standish
27—Frank Merriwell's ChaseBy Burt L. Standish
28—Frank Merriwell in MaineBy Burt L. Standish
29—Frank Merriwell's StruggleBy Burt L. Standish
30—Frank Merriwell's First JobBy Burt L. Standish
31—Frank Merriwell's OpportunityBy Burt L. Standish
32—Frank Merriwell's Hard LuckBy Burt L. Standish
33—Frank Merriwell's ProtégéBy Burt L. Standish
34—Frank Merriwell on the RoadBy Burt L. Standish
35—Frank Merriwell's Own CompanyBy Burt L. Standish
36—Frank Merriwell's FameBy Burt L. Standish
37—Frank Merriwell's College ChumsBy Burt L. Standish
38—Frank Merriwell's ProblemBy Burt L. Standish
39—Frank Merriwell's FortuneBy Burt L. Standish
40—Frank Merriwell's New ComedianBy Burt L. Standish
41—Frank Merriwell's ProsperityBy Burt L. Standish
42—Frank Merriwell's Stage HitBy Burt L. Standish
43—Frank Merriwell's Great SchemeBy Burt L. Standish
44—Frank Merriwell in EnglandBy Burt L. Standish
45—Frank Merriwell on the BoulevardsBy Burt L. Standish
46—Frank Merriwell's DuelBy Burt L. Standish
47—Frank Merriwell's Double ShotBy Burt L. Standish
48—Frank Merriwell's Baseball VictoriesBy Burt L. Standish
49—Frank Merriwell's ConfidenceBy Burt L. Standish
50—Frank Merriwell's AutoBy Burt L. Standish
51—Frank Merriwell's FunBy Burt L. Standish
52—Frank Merriwell's GenerosityBy Burt L. Standish
53—Frank Merriwell's TricksBy Burt L. Standish
54—Frank Merriwell's TemptationBy Burt L. Standish
55—Frank Merriwell on TopBy Burt L. Standish
56—Frank Merriwell's LuckBy Burt L. Standish
57—Frank Merriwell's MascotBy Burt L. Standish
58—Frank Merriwell's RewardBy Burt L. Standish
59—Frank Merriwell's PhantomBy Burt L. Standish
60—Frank Merriwell's FaithBy Burt L. Standish
61—Frank Merriwell's VictoriesBy Burt L. Standish
62—Frank Merriwell's Iron NerveBy Burt L. Standish
63—Frank Merriwell in KentuckyBy Burt L. Standish
64—Frank Merriwell's PowerBy Burt L. Standish
65—Frank Merriwell's ShrewdnessBy Burt L. Standish
66—Frank Merriwell's Set BackBy Burt L. Standish
67—Frank Merriwell's SearchBy Burt L. Standish
68—Frank Merriwell's ClubBy Burt L. Standish
69—Frank Merriwell's TrustBy Burt L. Standish
70—Frank Merriwell's False FriendBy Burt L. Standish
71—Frank Merriwell's Strong ArmBy Burt L. Standish
72—Frank Merriwell As CoachBy Burt L. Standish
73—Frank Merriwell's BrotherBy Burt L. Standish
74—Frank Merriwell's MarvelBy Burt L. Standish
75—Frank Merriwell's SupportBy Burt L. Standish
76—Dick Merriwell At FardaleBy Burt L. Standish
77—Dick Merriwell's GloryBy Burt L. Standish
78—Dick Merriwell's PromiseBy Burt L. Standish
79—Dick Merriwell's RescueBy Burt L. Standish
80—Dick Merriwell's Narrow EscapeBy Burt L. Standish
81—Dick Merriwell's RacketBy Burt L. Standish
82—Dick Merriwell's RevengeBy Burt L. Standish
83—Dick Merriwell's RuseBy Burt L. Standish
84—Dick Merriwell's DeliveryBy Burt L. Standish
85—Dick Merriwell's WondersBy Burt L. Standish
86—Frank Merriwell's HonorBy Burt L. Standish
87—Dick Merriwell's DiamondBy Burt L. Standish
88—Frank Merriwell's WinnersBy Burt L. Standish
89—Dick Merriwell's DashBy Burt L. Standish
90—Dick Merriwell's AbilityBy Burt L. Standish
91—Dick Merriwell's TrapBy Burt L. Standish
92—Dick Merriwell's DefenseBy Burt L. Standish
93—Dick Merriwell's ModelBy Burt L. Standish
94—Dick Merriwell's MysteryBy Burt L. Standish
95—Frank Merriwell's BackersBy Burt L. Standish
96—Dick Merriwell's BackstopBy Burt. L. Standish
97—Dick Merriwell's Western MissionBy Burt L. Standish
98—Frank Merriwell's RescueBy Burt L. Standish
99—Frank Merriwell's EncounterBy Burt L. Standish
100—Dick Merriwell's Marked MoneyBy Burt L. Standish
101—Frank Merriwell's NomadsBy Burt L. Standish
102—Dick Merriwell on the GridironBy Burt L. Standish
103—Dick Merriwell's DisguiseBy Burt L. Standish
104—Dick Merriwell's TestBy Burt L. Standish
105—Frank Merriwell's Trump CardBy Burt L. Standish
106—Frank Merriwell's StrategyBy Burt L. Standish
107—Frank Merriwell's TriumphBy Burt L. Standish
108—Dick Merriwell's GritBy Burt L. Standish
109—Dick Merriwell's AssuranceBy Burt L. Standish
110—Dick Merriwell's Long SlideBy Burt L. Standish
111—Frank Merriwell's Rough DealBy Burt L. Standish
112—Dick Merriwell's ThreatBy Burt L. Standish
113—Dick Merriwell's PersistenceBy Burt L. Standish
114—Dick Merriwell's DayBy Burt L. Standish
115—Frank Merriwell's PerilBy Burt L. Standish
116—Dick Merriwell's DownfallBy Burt L. Standish
117—Frank Merriwell's PursuitBy Burt L. Standish

SPORTS

There is a greater appreciation of athletic sports among Americans than among people of any other nationality.

We have had definite proof of this in the correspondence occasioned by our publication of the adventures of Frank and Dick Merriwell. These two boys are active athletes. They are proficient in every line of sport, and they play fair or not at all.

This last feature of the Merriwell stories fills our daily mail with letters from readers who say that they appreciate the integrity and fairness of the Merriwells more than words can tell.

These books, while of greatest interest to the right-thinking boy are educational and make for the development of a character which will enable the average boy to meet his fellows fairly and squarely in the battle of life.

STREET & SMITH CORPORATION

79 Seventh Avenue New York City

Bill Cody

At a rough estimate there are 400 million civilized human beings who have heard of Bill Cody, not under his real name, but by the name everybody called him, "Buffalo Bill."

His character made him an outstanding figure during a period of the development of America when a strong character was a matter of vital necessity.

We doubt, however, whether the man's work is fully appreciated, or ever has been. In the rush and bustle that followed the introduction of the railroad to the West, the results of Buffalo Bill's work were more or less overlooked, but a time is coming when this remarkable man's achievements will be fully appreciated.

This is the character whose adventures are dealt with in Buffalo Bill's Border Stories.

Read them. You will find them of true historical value.

STREET & SMITH CORPORATION

79 Seventh Avenue New York City