Giving the full accounts of Frank James' vain attempts to avenge the death of his brother Jesse. PRICE 5 CENTS. FRANK JAMES' SURRENDER IS PUBLISHED IN Number 105 OF THE BOYS OF NEW YORK POCKET LIBRARY, Giving a full and truthful account of this notorious outlaw's surrender to the hands of Justice. PRICE 5 CENTS. THE James Boys' Series of Adventures CONTAINED IN THE WIDE AWAKE LIBRARY. PRICE 5 CENTS. Every book complete in itself, and full of startling and exciting scenes. Read the following list of the names and numbers of the books already published. For sale by all newsdealers. 440 THE TRAIN ROBBERS, A STORY OF THE JAMES BOYS. By D. W. Stevens. 457 THE JAMES BOYS AS GUERRILLAS. By D. W. Stevens. 462 THE JAMES BOYS AND THE VIGILANTES. By D. W. Stevens. 466 THE JAMES BOYS AND THE KU KLUX. By D. W. Stevens. 469 THE JAMES BOYS IN CALIFORNIA. By D. W. Stevens. 474 THE JAMES BOYS AS TRAIN WRECKERS. By D. W. Stevens. 479 THE JAMES BOYS IN MINNESOTA. By D. W. Stevens. 482 THE JAMES BOYS AS HIGHWAYMEN. By D. W. Stevens. 488 THE JAMES BOYS' LONGEST CHASE. By D. W. Stevens. 490 THE JAMES BOYS IN MEXICO. By D. W. Stevens. 492 THE JAMES BOYS AT CRACKER NECK. By D. W. Stevens. 514 THE JAMES BOYS AND TIMBERLAKE. By D. W. Stevens. 521 THE JAMES BOYS IN COURT. By D. W. Stevens. 527 THE JAMES BOYS' CAVE. By D. W. Stevens. 530 THE JAMES BOYS AS BANK ROBBERS. By D. W. Stevens. Any of the above books are for sale by every newsdealer in the United States and Canada, or they will be sent to your address, post-paid, on receipt of 5 cents. Address FRANK TOUSEY, Publisher, Box 2730. 34 and 36 North Moore Street, New York. Transcriber's Notes: Added table of contents. Italics are used to represent _italics_. Retained inconsistent spellings in dialect (e.g. "yallar-haired" vs. "yaller-haired"). Retained some inconsistent hyphenation (e.g. "red-skin" vs. "redskin"). Page 2, changed period to question mark after "fight fur her cubs?" Page 3, added missing apostrophe to "thar's" in "thar's eggscitin' times comin'." Corrected "Indion" to "Indian" in "through the Indian camp." Changed "Scully" to "Sculley" for consistency with later appearances.