Arizona -- Juvenile fiction; Boy Scouts of America -- Juvenile fiction; Western stories
How many times have you paused to gaze provided you live in a maritime
town of course, at Uncle Sam's grim, gray sea-fighters swinging at their
anchors, or steaming majestically by? Haven't you thought then that you
would like to know something of the lives of the servers of their
country who pass the best part of their adventurous lives within those
steel walls?
There are no books published which will tell you more of the new
navy,--of the men, the ships, the huge guns, the submarine auxiliaries
and all the hundred and one things that go to make up the fascination of
the naval seaman's life, than these volumes.
In the first volume of the series which bears the above title Ned Strong
and Herc Taylor make their debut in Uncle Sam's navy. Of course they
have to endure much rough joking. Ned, however, proves so handy with his
fists in a notable set-to with the ship's bully that the boys soon set
themselves on a footing. From that moment on adventures come thick and
fast. At target practice Herc--by a mean trick of his enemy becomes a
living target for a twelve inch gun. A flare-back in the forward turret
of the Dreadnought on which they are serving gives the lads their
longed-for opportunity to show the stuff they are made of. Real books
for real boys.
Sold by Booksellers Everywhere.
HURST & CO., Publishers NEW YORK.
Motor Rangers Series
By MARVIN WEST
OUTDOOR LIFE STORIES FOR MODERN BOYS
Cloth Bound Price, 50¢ per volume.
=The Motor Rangers' Lost Mine.=
A new series dealing with an idea altogether original in juvenile
fiction,--the adventures of a party of bright, enterprising youngsters
in a splendid motor car. Their first trip takes them to the dim and
mysterious land of Lower California.
Naturally, as one would judge from the title, the lost mine, which
proves to be Nat Trevor's rightful inheritance,--occupies much of the
interest of the book. But the mine was in the possession of enemies so
powerful and wealthy that it taxed the boys' resources to the uttermost
to overcome them. How they did so makes absorbing reading.
In this book also, the young motor rangers solve the mystery of the
haunted Mexican cabin, and exterminate for all time a strange terror of
the mountains which has almost devastated a part of the peninsula.
The Motor Rangers too, have an exciting encounter with Mexican cowboys,
which beginning comically, comes very near having a serious termination
for all hands. Emphatically "third speed" books.
Sold by Booksellers Everywhere. Hurst & Co., Publishers New York
The Oakdale Series
By Morgan Scott
HIGH CLASS COPYRIGHTED STORIES FOR BOYS
Cloth Bound. Illustrated. Price, 60¢ a Volume
=Ben Stone at Oakdale=
BY MORGAN SCOTT
12MO., CLOTH. ILLUSTRATED. PRICE 60¢
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account