THE LINGER-NOT SERIESBy AGNES MILLER12mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Jacket in full colorsPrice per volume, 65 cents, postpaidThe Linger-Nots and the Mystery HouseThis new series of girls’ books is in a new style of story writing. The interest is in knowing the girls and seeing them solve the problems that develop their character. Incidentally, a great deal of historical information is imparted.1. THE LINGER-NOTS AND THE MYSTERY HOUSEor The Story of Nine Adventurous GirlsHow the Linger-Not girls met and formed their club seems commonplace, but this writer makes it fascinating, and how they made their club serve a great purpose continues the interest to the end, and introduces a new type of girlhood.2. THE LINGER-NOTS AND THE VALLEY FEUDor The Great West Point ChainThe Linger-Not girls had no thought of becoming mixed up with feuds or mysteries, but their habit of being useful soon entangled them in some surprising adventures that turned out happily for all, and made the valley better because of their visit.3. THE LINGER-NOTS AND THEIR GOLDEN QUESTor The Log of the Ocean MonarchFor a club of girls to become involved in a mystery leading back into the times of the California gold-rush, seems unnatural until the reader sees how it happened, and how the girls helped one of their friends to come into her rightful name and inheritance, forms a fine story.4. THE LINGER-NOTS AND THE WHISPERING CHARMSor The Secret from Old AlaskaWhether engrossed in thrilling adventures in the Far North or occupied with quiet home duties, the Linger-Not girls could work unitedly to solve a colorful mystery in a way that interpreted American freedom to a sad young stranger, and brought happiness to her and to themselves.Send For Our Free Illustrated CatalogueCUPPLES & LEON COMPANY,Publishers NewYork
THE LINGER-NOT SERIES
By AGNES MILLER
12mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Jacket in full colors
Price per volume, 65 cents, postpaid
The Linger-Nots and the Mystery House
This new series of girls’ books is in a new style of story writing. The interest is in knowing the girls and seeing them solve the problems that develop their character. Incidentally, a great deal of historical information is imparted.
How the Linger-Not girls met and formed their club seems commonplace, but this writer makes it fascinating, and how they made their club serve a great purpose continues the interest to the end, and introduces a new type of girlhood.
The Linger-Not girls had no thought of becoming mixed up with feuds or mysteries, but their habit of being useful soon entangled them in some surprising adventures that turned out happily for all, and made the valley better because of their visit.
For a club of girls to become involved in a mystery leading back into the times of the California gold-rush, seems unnatural until the reader sees how it happened, and how the girls helped one of their friends to come into her rightful name and inheritance, forms a fine story.
Whether engrossed in thrilling adventures in the Far North or occupied with quiet home duties, the Linger-Not girls could work unitedly to solve a colorful mystery in a way that interpreted American freedom to a sad young stranger, and brought happiness to her and to themselves.
Send For Our Free Illustrated Catalogue
CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY,Publishers NewYork