Frank Merriwell's Trust; Or, Never Say DieStandish, Burt L.
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Frank Merriwell's Trust; Or, Never Say Die
Standish, Burt L.
Adventure stories; Dime novels; Merriwell, Frank (Fictitious character) -- Juvenile fiction; Popular literature
66—Frank Merriwell’s Set Back By Burt L. Standish
67—Frank Merriwell’s Search By Burt L. Standish
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Frank Merriwell’s Trust
OR,
NEVER SAY DIE
BY
BURT L. STANDISH
Author of the famous MERRIWELL STORIES.
STREET & SMITH CORPORATION
PUBLISHERS
79-89 Seventh Avenue, New York
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Copyright, 1901
By STREET & SMITH
Frank Merriwell’s Trust
(Printed in the United States of America)
All rights reserved, including that of translation into foreign
languages, including the Scandinavian.
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FRANK MERRIWELL’S TRUST.
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CHAPTER I.
JACK DIAMOND’S FRIENDS.
“Jack Diamond—am I dreaming?”
Frank Merriwell uttered the exclamation. He was in front of the Hoffman
House, in New York. Three young men in evening dress had just left the
hotel, and were about to enter a cab that had drawn up to the curb for
them. Frank stared in astonishment at one of them. He was a slender,
clean-cut, handsome fellow.
“Jack Diamond!” he repeated; “can it be? Why, I supposed he was in
London!”
One of the men, his silk hat thrust recklessly back on his curly yellow
hair, was speaking to the driver. The other, with a mustache black as
midnight, was holding the door open for the third to enter the cab.
Frank sprang forward.
“Diamond!” he called, “is that you?”
The youth who was already half-way into the cab drew back and turned
round.
“Who is it?” he asked, his voice sounding a trifle thick and unnatural.
Frank was before him. It was eleven o’clock at night, but the bright
lights of Broadway made it almost like day.
“Merriwell!” exclaimed the young fellow in the evening suit and
opera-coat. “Is that you?”
“Sure as you live!” cried Frank, with outstretched hand. “But I thought
I was dreaming. I wasn’t sure it was you.”
Their hands met, while Diamond’s two companions looked on in silence, as
if not quite pleased.
“Man alive!” came from Frank, “I thought you on the other side of the
pond. What does this mean?”
“It means that I’m back here,” said Jack. “But I supposed you in New
Haven. How do you happen to be here?”
“Various things have combined to keep me here since I came down from
college. The story is too long for me to tell now, but I’ve had some
rather interesting adventures.”
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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