And this was not all that Frank did. He sent an anonymous letter to the proctor, stating that he was sorry the man had suffered, and that he begged to inclose a present in consequence, said present being a beautiful gold watch charm. This charm completely won the proctor’s heart, and for a long while after he was remarkably easy on all the college lads. For the time being all ran smoothly, and here we will leave Frank, hoping to meet our readers once more in a new volume of this series, entitled: “Frank Merriwell’s Loyalty,” wherein we will learn how true our hero could be to his chums, no matter how great the danger. “He’s all right, Frank is,” said Bruce. “No better lad in Yale.” “Right you are,” echoed Rattleton. “Frank is Old Eli’s favorite son.” And all the others agreed. THE END. MEDAL LIBRARY A weekly publication devoted to good literature. March 26, 1904. NO. 251 THE Cobb Library [Illustration: All the Best Copyrighted Works of the Famous SYLVANUS COBB, JR. ] [Illustration: THE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW by SYLVANUS COBB, JR. STREET & SMITH, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK ] This new line, is composed exclusively of the well-known copyrighted works of the renowned Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. Every reader has heard of and perhaps read some of the works of this author, whose wonderful genius is made so manifest in his stories. Every book in this line has a strong plot, into which are woven a host of adventures--the kind that makes the reader thrill with pleasurable excitement. His love situations are most pleasing and underlying all there is a spice of mystery that only whets the reader’s appetite and makes him long for all the books of this gifted writer. The first number will be “THE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW,” one of the strongest and most pleasing pieces of popular fiction ever written. It was formerly published in higher priced editions and is now being offered in cheap form for the first time. _STREET & SMITH,_ _PUBLISHERS_ _238 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK_ * * * * * Transcriber’s note Minor punctuation errors have been changed without notice. Spelling has been retained as originally published. Page 28: “a shudded of horror” “a shudder of horror” Page 90: “off his feet. feet.” “off his feet.” Page 114: “Frank thought swftly” “Frank thought swiftly” Page 117: “Oh, say, Merrry!” “Oh, say, Merry!” Page 121: “in such a mannner” “in such a manner” Page 124: “fannned three times” “fanned three times” Page 132: “are lease expected” “are least expected”