370――Struggling Upward By Horatio Alger, Jr. 369――Court-Martialed By Ensign Clarke Fitch 368――Frank Merriwell’s Generosity By Burt L. Standish 367――Breakneck Farm By Evelyn Raymond 366――Grit, the Young Boatman of Pine Point By Horatio Alger, Jr. 365――Frank Merriwell’s Fun By Burt L. Standish 364――The Young Railroader By Stanley Norris 363――Sunset Ranch By St. George Rathborne 362――Frank Merriwell’s Auto By Burt L. Standish 361――My Danish Sweetheart By W. Clark Russell 360――The Young Adventurer By Horatio Alger, Jr. 359――Frank Merriwell’s Confidence By Burt L. Standish 358――The Unknown Island By Matthew J. Royal 357――Jack Harkaway Among the Pirates By Bracebridge Hemyng 356――Frank Merriwell’s Baseball Victories By Burt L. Standish 355――Tracked Through the Wilds By Edward S. Ellis 354――Walter Sherwood’s Probation By Horatio Alger, Jr. 353――A Prisoner of Morro By Ensign Clark Fitch, U.S.N. 352――Frank Merriwell’s Double Shot By Burt L. Standish 351――The Boys of Grand Pré School By James De Mille 350――Joe’s Luck By Horotio Alger, Jr. 349――The Two Scouts By Edward S. Ellis 348――Frank Merriwell’s Duel By Burt L. Standish 347――Jack Harkaway Afloat and Ashore By Bracebridge Hemyng 346――Trials and Triumphs of Mark Mason By Horatio Alger, Jr. 345――The B. O. W. C. By James De Mille 344――Frank Merriwell on the Boulevards By Burt L. Standish Frank Merriwell’s Fun OR FEARLESS AND TRUE BY BURT L. STANDISH AUTHOR OF “_The Merriwell Stories_” [Illustration: Printer's Logo] STREET & SMITH, PUBLISHERS 79-89 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Copyright, 1899 By STREET & SMITH Frank Merriwell’s Fun FRANK MERRIWELL’S FUN. CHAPTER I. HOOKER. “There’s Frank Merriwell and his set,” said Tilton Hull, with an effort to appear contemptuous. “A nice lot of chumps they are!” exclaimed Julian Ives, speaking loudly, as if he wished to be heard by the little group of laughing students that was passing down the walk in front of Battell, one of the halls at Yale. “Don’t nothithe them,” lisped Lew Veazie, turning his back on the passing group. “They are verwy cheap.” “Be generous, be generous!” said Rupert Chickering, with clasped hands. “We should pity them, instead of speaking of them with scorn. They can’t help being what they are.” “Your campaign against Merriwell does not seem to thrive?” said Hull, addressing Gene Skelding, who was leaning against the fence and scowling blackly at the passing students. “I’m waiting,” muttered Gene. “I’ll get him yet.”