THE MEDAL LIBRARYFAMOUS COPYRIGHTED STORIESFOR BOYS, BY FAMOUS AUTHORSThis is an ideal line for boys of all ages. It contains juvenile masterpieces by the most popular writers of interesting fiction for boys. Among these may be mentioned the works of Burt L. Standish, detailing the adventures of Frank Merriwell, the hero, of whom every American boy has read with admiration. Frank is a truly representative American lad, of fine character and a strong determination to do right at any cost. Then, there are the works of Horatio Alger, Jr., whose keen insight into the minds of the boys of our country has enabled him to write a series of the most interesting tales ever published. This line also contains some of the best works of Oliver Optic, another author whose entire life was devoted to writing books that would tend to interest and elevate our boys.PUBLISHED EVERY WEEKTo be Published During October383—Frank Merriwell’s MascotBy Burt L. Standish382—The Yankee MiddyBy Oliver Optic381—Chums of the PrairieBy St. George Rathborne380—Frank Merriwell’s LuckBy Burt L. Standish379—The Young Railroader’s WreckBy Stanley NorrisTo be Published During September378—Jack Harkaway at OxfordBy Bracebridge Hemyng377—Frank Merriwell On TopBy Burt L. Standish376—The Rockspur ElevenBy Burt L. Standish375—The Sailor BoyBy Oliver OpticTo be Published During August374—Frank Merriwell’s TemptationBy Burt L. Standish373—The Young Railroader’s FlyerBy Stanley Norris372—Campaigning with TippecanoeBy John H. Whitson371—Frank Merriwell’s TricksBy Burt L. Standish370—Struggling UpwardBy Horatio Alger, Jr.369—Court-MartialedBy Ensign Clarke Fitch368—Frank Merriwell’s GenerosityBy Burt L. Standish367—Breakneck FarmBy Evelyn Raymond366—Grit, the Young Boatman of Pine PointBy Horatio Alger, Jr.365—Frank Merriwell’s FunBy Burt L. Standish364—The Young RailroaderBy Stanley Norris363—Sunset RanchBy St. George Rathborne362—Frank Merriwell’s AutoBy Burt L. Standish361—My Danish SweetheartBy W. Clark Russell360—The Young AdventurerBy Horatio Alger, Jr.359—Frank Merriwell’s ConfidenceBy Burt L. Standish358—The Unknown IslandBy Matthew J. Royal357—Jack Harkaway Among the PiratesBy Bracebridge Hemyng356—Frank Merriwell’s Baseball VictoriesBy Burt L. Standish355—Tracked Through the WildsBy Edward S. Ellis354—Walter Sherwood’s ProbationBy Horatio Alger, Jr.353—A Prisoner of MorroBy Ensign Clark Fitch, U. S. N.352—Frank Merriwell’s Double ShotBy Burt L. Standish351—The Boys of Grand Pré SchoolBy James De Mille350—Joe’s LuckBy Horotio Alger, Jr.349—The Two ScoutsBy Edward S. Ellis348—Frank Merriwell’s DuelBy Burt L. Standish347—Jack Harkaway Afloat and AshoreBy Bracebridge Hemyng346—Trials and Triumphs of Mark MasonBy Horatio Alger, Jr.345—The B. O. W. C.By James De Mille344—Frank Merriwell on the BoulevardsBy Burt L. Standish
FAMOUS COPYRIGHTED STORIESFOR BOYS, BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
This is an ideal line for boys of all ages. It contains juvenile masterpieces by the most popular writers of interesting fiction for boys. Among these may be mentioned the works of Burt L. Standish, detailing the adventures of Frank Merriwell, the hero, of whom every American boy has read with admiration. Frank is a truly representative American lad, of fine character and a strong determination to do right at any cost. Then, there are the works of Horatio Alger, Jr., whose keen insight into the minds of the boys of our country has enabled him to write a series of the most interesting tales ever published. This line also contains some of the best works of Oliver Optic, another author whose entire life was devoted to writing books that would tend to interest and elevate our boys.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK