No. 801 FEBRUARY 4, 1921. 7 Cents Fame and Fortune Weekly. STORIES OF BOYS THAT MAKE MONEY. DICK DARLING'S MONEY OR THE RISE OF AN OFFICE BOY AND OTHER STORIES By A Self-Made Man [Illustration: Dick's head, falling forward when he lost consciousness, hit the door and the sound attracted the attention of the proprietor and his two clerks. "What's that?" exclaimed Mr. Bacon. He pulled the door open and the office boy fell out.] CONTENTS Dick Darling's Money; or, The Rise of an Office Boy CHAPTER I.--The Office Boy's Peril. CHAPTER II.--Dick Escapes. CHAPTER III.--Dick Meets the Mason Family. CHAPTER IV.--The Missing Diamond. CHAPTER V.--Dick Carries His Point. CHAPTER VI.--Knocked Out. CHAPTER VII.--Dick and His Eldest Sister. CHAPTER VIII.--Dick Has His Fortune Told. CHAPTER IX.--In the Mirror. CHAPTER X.--Dick's Strenuous Experience. CHAPTER XI.--Guilt Sees Its Finish. CHAPTER XII.--The Man in the Tree. CHAPTER XIII.--The Hidden Treasure. Current News A Lawyer At Nineteen; or, Fighting Against a Fraud CHAPTER I.--(continued) CHAPTER II.--The Result of the Young Lawyer's Keen Management of the Smollett Case. The News in Short Articles The Renegade's Fate Items of Interest Laughs Items of General Interest FAME AND FORTUNE WEEKLY Issued Weekly--Subscription price, $3.50 per year; Canada, $4.00; Foreign, $4.50. Harry E. Wolff, Publisher, 166 West 23d Street, New York, N. Y. Entered as Second-Class Matter, October 4, 1911, at the Post-Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. No. 801 NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 4, 1921. Price 7 Cents Dick Darling's Money OR, THE RISE OF AN OFFICE BOY BY A SELF-MADE MAN CHAPTER I.--The Office Boy's Peril. "Dick, come into my office," said Mr. Roger Bacon, a well-known wholesale dealer in watches, jewelry and silverware, on John street, New York City. "Yes, sir," replied Dick Darling, his fifteen-year-old office boy--a bright, good-looking lad, who had not yet graduated out of knickerbockers, though most boys of his age would have dispensed with them for trousers. Somehow or another Dick looked to unusual advantage in knickerbockers, and he made a pretty figure in the store, which naturally made his employer partial to that kind of attire in him. That was one reason why he continued to wear them at his age.