It was as if we had no sooner learned that Tryon was near at hand than he came almost upon us.
Just at sunset on the 13th day of May in the year of grace 1771, our scouts came in with the report that the governor's force was encamped hardly more than six miles away, and was sending out skirmishers to ascertain our position.
Master Husband's opinion was, and now he had become the leader we learned that he could be very obstinate once his mind was made up, that our scouts should be drawn in lest, peradventure, some of them be captured.
Thus it was we remained all in ignorance of what the enemy might be doing until, at about eight o'clock in the evening, our sentinels captured two of the king's men who were out reconnoitering, bringing them into camp.
These were none other than Colonel John Ashe and Captain John Walker.
Now has come the moment when I must write of what we did to disgrace the Regulation, because surely it was a disgrace for civilized men claiming to be at war, to act as did the Regulators through the advice, or, I might almost say, the commands of, Master Husband.
As we learned afterward, our new leader fancied he had cause for enmity against the two gentlemen whom our sentinels had taken prisoners, and within half an hour after they were brought into camp, he ordered both tied to a tree and severely whipped.
It was an outrage which cannot be excused, however partial one may feel toward that organization which first nourished the spirit of liberty among the American people. Yet it was done, and to Master Husband must be given the blame.
In the Carolinas Colonel Ashe and Captain Walker were looked upon as worthy gentlemen even by those whose politics were of a different complexion, and that we should flog them likeslaves, nay, even in a more brutal fashion than one would whip his own chattels, was dire disgrace.
Had Master Husband delayed even ten minutes after making the proposal for punishment, our people would have cried out against the outrage; but it seemed almost as if the Regulators were paralyzed by the mere suggestion of such an act as had never before disgraced them, and a few of the meaner spirits carried the order into execution while the remainder of the company were literally stupefied.
This was the first wrong done, so far as I knew, by the Regulation, and nineteen out of every twenty condemned it as brutal and uncalled-for.
When the punishment was concluded, however, kindly hands took charge of the unfortunate gentlemen, and if words could have soothed their wounds, then of a verity had they been made whole while yet the sting of the lash was upon their flesh.
Master Husband knew full well that he was censured by the majority of the company, and it was as if from that moment he took the entirecommand into his hands, determined that we should have no voice in whatsoever was done.
Thus it was that that brave company of gentlemen followed blindly a leader who was very shortly to prove himself a rank coward, raising no mutiny as would have been done under other circumstances, because we were facing the enemy and bickerings might bring about a disaster.
When some of us would have accompanied Colonel Ashe and Captain Walker to Tryon's camp under a flag of truce, Master Husband sternly forbade any such procedure, and declared that he should hold the gentlemen prisoners until after the enemy had retreated, or been whipped in battle.
Next morning, instead of sending out skirmishers, our leader appeared to think that a written notice from him would be sufficient to disperse the king's men, and accordingly he wrote what it pleased him to call a "proclamation," setting forth the fact that the governor had come contrary to law into counties over which he had abandoned control, and demanded that he shouldsend answer within four hours explaining when it would please him to retreat.
We had among us the Reverend David Caldwell of Orange, that good minister who followed such of his congregation as belonged to the Regulation, knowing full well a battle was imminent, and believing he might acceptably serve God and his fellow-man at the time when death was about to seize upon some of us.
Master Caldwell had been among those who spoke the loudest against Master Husband's brutality of the previous evening; but now he accepted the position of messenger in the hope that he might prevail upon Tryon to draw off and thus avert bloodshed.
The good man disdained to use a flag of truce; but set off trusting that his cloth would protect him, as indeed it did, for he was speedily given audience with the enemy.
Governor Tryon received the clergyman graciously; but excused himself from making a reply to the ill-advised proclamation until noon of the following day, because, as he said, until then there would not be time to discuss the matterwith such of his officers as were entitled to consideration.
However, he gave the parson the most positive assurance that no blood should be shed unless the Regulators began the battle; in other words, he bound himself to keep his force in leash unless we made an unprovoked assault.
When Master Caldwell came within our lines again, he had a long interview with Master Husband, the substance of which none of us knew thoroughly; but it was whispered among the more knowing, that the parson had insisted on liberty being given to the two prisoners, and our leader had flatly refused.
Master Howell and a dozen others who had shared the command of the company with General Hamilton, were loud in their complaints because Master Husband refused to send out scouts, and, finally, after no little bickerings which would have swelled into open mutiny but for the situation of affairs, they left the bigoted man to himself, and sent secretly a dozen or more to spy upon the enemy.
By this means we knew that during thenight Governor Tryon's force had crossed the Alamance and marched silently along the Salisbury road until within half a mile of our camp, where they were formed in battle order by daybreak.
All this we of the rank and file knew; but our leader remained in ignorance, and had no suspicion that Parson Caldwell paid a second visit to the governor before breakfast was served our men, receiving from him another promise that blood would not be shed by his force without provocation; but now, having gained the position he desired, Tryon demanded as the price of peace, that the Regulation should surrender unconditionally.
This he charged Master Caldwell to repeat to our leader, and when Master Husband heard it he showed himself, for a short time, as one who understood somewhat of warfare, for as soon as might be thereafter he marched us down the road until we were halted within three hundred yards of the governor's army.
Now did it appear as if the battle was to be fought by words rather than bullets, for Tryonsent forward under flag of truce a magistrate from Orange County, who read a lot of high-sounding words to the effect that we were ordered by the chief ruler of the colony to disperse within an hour.
Then was come the time when we should have set spurs to our horses and dashed into the king's lines, for of a verity could we have put them in full flight within ten minutes; but Master Husband, beginning to feel the influence of that cowardly fit which so beset him shortly afterward, ordered Robert Thompson, a gentleman well known among us all as being of a most peaceful and amiable disposition but prone at all times to speak his mind, to go into the governor's lines and learn what arrangements might be made for the settlement of the difficulty.
This command was given secretly, else would Master Thompson never have been allowed to go forth on such an errand when we were prepared and eager to measure strength with the enemy.
However, he went, and we remained in the saddle mystified, wondering why any parleyshould be held, until we saw our comrade halt in front of the governor himself.
Now this which I am to about to relate was afterward told me by a member of Tryon's force. As a matter of course all that we of the Regulation could see was the movements of the men.
When Master Thompson advanced to the governor, he was told abruptly, and without even the ordinary civility which is due from one gentleman to another, to make his way to the rear as a prisoner.
Indignant because of such perfidy, he told the brute Tryon some very plain truths regarding his actions in the Carolinas, and wheeled about to return to our lines.
My eyes were upon him at the moment, and Sidney had expressed his satisfaction at seeing Master Thompson coming toward us in such a resolute manner, when I saw Tryon seize a musket from the hands of a militiaman, and shoot the Regulator dead.
At the same instant it was as if the governor realized what he had done, for the smoke of the musket had hardly more than cleared away beforewe saw a flag of truce advance; but the murder of Robert Thompson was sufficient to arouse us all, and an hundred rifles were immediately emptied upon the bearer of the flag.
Then it was that we would have advanced without waiting for orders from Master Husband, but that Parson Caldwell rode swiftly up and down the line between us and the enemy, imploring the Regulators to disperse rather than bring civil war upon the colony.
We could not fire upon a man like Master Caldwell, neither was it in our hearts to ride him down, as we must have done had a charge been made at that moment; but Tryon, losing his senses through rage, as it seemed to me, gave the word for the militia to fire.
Not a man obeyed the order.
Parson Caldwell continued to urge that we have forbearance, and again Tryon called out for his men to shoot, this time addressing the artillery as well as militia.
It was as if both sides were listening to the entreaties of the clergyman, when the bullyTryon, maddened with rage, rose in his stirrups as he shouted frantically:
"Fire! Fire on them or on me!"
This order was given to the entire force, and the men obeyed.
How many of our people fell I know not. On the instant there came before my eyes a red mist; my brain swam, and I only know that there was but one desire in my heart, which was to kill—to kill the brute who had neither the instincts of a man nor the courage of a woman!
We Regulators fired rapidly as we could load and discharge our pieces, and then suddenly Sidney shouted:
"Come forward, lads! Spur your horses hard and we may take those cannon, for the men who work them act faint-hearted! Follow me!"
An hundred or more of us responded to this call. Riding forward at full speed we literally swept the cannoneers from their pieces, and this done, after many lives had paid the price, we saw that man to whom General Hamilton had entrusted the command of the gallant Regulators, ride likea coward down the road a short distance, and then into the thicket.
Verily I believe there was not one among us save he who would have shown the white feather even in order to save his own life, and we cursed him—while we battled against the enemy we cursed him!
What followed I know not of my own knowledge. It was as if a fever had seized upon me, and when reason returned Sidney and I were in the jail at Hillsborough, where we remained many a long, dreary month before finally being allowed to return to our homes under parole.
Here is an account as I have seen it set down by another who wrote at a later day, when all the facts were known, and in his words shall be told the remainder of the distressing story which began so bravely, and ended in shame and in death.[3]"Some young men among the Regulators rushed forward and took possession of the cannons. They did not know how to manage them, and soon abandoned them. The military nowfired with vigor, and the Regulators fell back to a ledge of rocks on the verge of a ravine, not, however, until their ammunition was exhausted.
"Nine of the Regulators and twenty-seven of the militia fell in that conflict, and a great number on both sides were wounded. Tryon, in his report, said, 'The loss of our army in killed, wounded, and missing amounted to about sixty men.'
"The admitted excesses of the Regulators afford no excuse for the cruelty of Tryon after the battle on the Alamance. With the implacable spirit of revenge, he spent his wrath upon his prisoners, and some of his acts were worthy only of a barbarian. He exacted an oath of allegiance from the people; levied contributions of provisions; chastised those who dared to offend him; and at Hillsborough he offered a large reward for the bodies of Husband and other Regulators, 'dead or alive.'
"At Hillsborough he held a court-martial for the trial of his prisoners. Twelve were condemned to suffer death; six were reprieved, and the others were hung. His thirst for revengesatiated, Tryon returned to his palace at Newbern, where he remained but a short time, having been called to the administration of affairs in the province of New York.
"The movements of the Regulators and the result of the battle on the Alamance form an important episode in the history of our Revolution. Their resistance arose from oppressions more personal and real than those which aroused the people of New England. It was not wholly the abstract idea of freedom for which they contended; their strife consisted of efforts to relieve themselves of actual burdens. While the tea-duty was but a 'pepper-corn tribute,' imposing no real burden upon the industry of the people in New England, extortion in every form, and not to be evaded, was eating out the substance of the working men in North Carolina. Implied despotism armed the New Englanders; actual despotism panoplied the Carolinians. Each were equally patriotic, and deserve our reverent gratitude. The defeat on the Alamance did not break the spirit of the patriots; and many, determined no longer to suffer the oppressions of extortioners,abandoned their homes, with their wives and children, went beyond the mountains, and began settlements in the fertile valleys of the Tennessee."
THE END.
FOOTNOTES[1]Benson J. Lossing, "Field Book of the Revolution."[2]Lossing's "Field Book of the Revolution."[3]Lossing's "Field Book of the Revolution."
[1]Benson J. Lossing, "Field Book of the Revolution."
[2]Lossing's "Field Book of the Revolution."
[3]Lossing's "Field Book of the Revolution."
The Boy Spies SeriesThese stories are based on important historical events, scenes wherein boys are prominent characters being selected. They are the romance of history, vigorously told, with careful fidelity to picturing the home life, and accurate in every particular.Handsome Cloth BindingsPRICE, 60 CENTS PER VOLUMETHE BOY SPIES AT THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.A story of the part they took in its defence.By William P. Chipman.THE BOY SPIES AT THE DEFENCE OF FORT HENRY.A boy's story of Wheeling Creek in 1777.By James Otis.THE BOY SPIES AT THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.A story of two boys at the siege of Boston.By James Otis.THE BOY SPIES AT THE SIEGE OF DETROIT.A story of two Ohio boys in the War of 1812.By James Otis.THE BOY SPIES WITH LAFAYETTE.The story of how two boys joined the Continental Army.By James Otis.THE BOY SPIES ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.The story of two young spies under Commodore Barney.By James Otis.THE BOY SPIES WITH THE REGULATORS.The story of how the boys assisted the Carolina Patriots to drive the British from that State.By James Otis.THE BOY SPIES WITH THE SWAMP FOX.The story of General Marion and his young spies.By James Otis.THE BOY SPIES AT YORKTOWN.The story of how the spies helped General Lafayette in the Siege of Yorktown.By James Otis.THE BOY SPIES OF PHILADELPHIA.The story of how the young spies helped the Continental Army at Valley Forge.By James Otis.THE BOY SPIES OF FORT GRISWOLD.The story of the part they took in its brave defence.By William P. Chipman.THE BOY SPIES OF OLD NEW YORK.The story of how the young spies prevented the capture of General Washington.By James Otis.For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. A. L. BURT COMPANY, 114-120 East 23d Street, New York
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Frank Chadwick and Jack Templeton, young American lads, meet each other in an unusual way soon after the declaration of war. Circumstances place them on board the British cruiser "The Sylph" and from there on, they share adventures with the sailors of the Allies. Ensign Robert L. Drake, the author, is an experienced naval officer, and he describes admirably the many exciting adventures of the two boys.
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The Boy Allies With(Registered in the United States Patent Office)the ArmyBy CLAIR W. HAYESHandsome Cloth Binding, Price 60 Cents per VolumeIn this series we follow the fortunes of two American lads unable to leave Europe after war is declared. They meet the soldiers of the Allies, and decide to cast their lot with them. Their experiences and escapes are many, and furnish plenty of the good, healthy action that every boy loves.THE BOY ALLIES AT LIEGE; or, Through Lines of Steel.THE BOY ALLIES ON THE FIRING LINE; or, Twelve Days Battle Along the Marne.THE BOY ALLIES WITH THE COSSACKS; or, A Wild Dash Over the Carpathians.THE BOY ALLIES IN THE TRENCHES; or, Midst Shot and Shell Along the Aisne.THE BOY ALLIES IN GREAT PERIL; or, With the Italian Army in the Alps.THE BOY ALLIES IN THE BALKAN CAMPAIGN; or, The Struggle to Save a Nation.THE BOY ALLIES ON THE SOMME; or, Courage and Bravery Rewarded.THE BOY ALLIES AT VERDUN; or, Saving France from the Enemy.THE BOY ALLIES UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES; or, Leading the American Troops to the Firing Line.THE BOY ALLIES WITH HAIG IN FLANDERS; or, The Fighting Canadians of Vimy Ridge.THE BOY ALLIES WITH PERSHING IN FRANCE; or, Over the Top at Chateau Thierry.THE BOY ALLIES WITH THE GREAT ADVANCE; or, Driving the Enemy Through France and Belgium.THE BOY ALLIES WITH MARSHAL FOCH; or, The Closing Days of the Great World War.For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishersA. L. BURT COMPANY, 114-120 East 23rd St., New York
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In this series we follow the fortunes of two American lads unable to leave Europe after war is declared. They meet the soldiers of the Allies, and decide to cast their lot with them. Their experiences and escapes are many, and furnish plenty of the good, healthy action that every boy loves.
THE BOY ALLIES AT LIEGE; or, Through Lines of Steel.
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THE BOY SCOUTS' FIRST CAMP FIRE; or, Scouting with the Silver Fox Patrol.
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THE BOY SCOUTS AFOOT IN FRANCE; or, With the Red Cross Corps at the Marne.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishersA. L. BURT COMPANY, 114-120 East 23rd St., New York
Our Young Aeroplane Scout Series(Registered in the United States Patent Office)By HORACE PORTERHandsome Cloth Binding, Price 60 Cents per VolumeA series of stories of two American boy aviators in the great European war zone. The fascinating life in mid-air is thrillingly described. The boys have many exciting adventures, and the narratives of their numerous escapes make up a series of wonderfully interesting stories.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM; or, Saving the Fortunes of the Trouvilles.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN GERMANY.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN RUSSIA; or, Lost on the Frozen Steppes.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN TURKEY; or, Bringing the Light to Yusef.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN ENGLAND; or, Twin Stars in the London Sky Patrol.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN ITALY; or, Flying with the War Eagles of the Alps.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS AT VERDUN; or, Driving Armored Meteors Over Flaming Battle Fronts.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN THE BALKANS; or, Wearing the Red Badge of Courage.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN THE WAR ZONE; or, Serving Uncle Sam In the Cause of the Allies.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS FIGHTING TO THE FINISH; or, Striking Hard Over the Sea for the Stars and Stripes.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS AT THE MARNE; or, Harrying the Huns From Allied Battleplanes.OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN AT THE VICTORY; or, Speedy High Flyers Smashing the Hindenburg Line.For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishersA. L. BURT COMPANY, 114-120 East 23rd St., New York
Our Young Aeroplane Scout Series
(Registered in the United States Patent Office)
By HORACE PORTER
Handsome Cloth Binding, Price 60 Cents per Volume
A series of stories of two American boy aviators in the great European war zone. The fascinating life in mid-air is thrillingly described. The boys have many exciting adventures, and the narratives of their numerous escapes make up a series of wonderfully interesting stories.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM; or, Saving the Fortunes of the Trouvilles.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN GERMANY.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN RUSSIA; or, Lost on the Frozen Steppes.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN TURKEY; or, Bringing the Light to Yusef.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN ENGLAND; or, Twin Stars in the London Sky Patrol.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN ITALY; or, Flying with the War Eagles of the Alps.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS AT VERDUN; or, Driving Armored Meteors Over Flaming Battle Fronts.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN THE BALKANS; or, Wearing the Red Badge of Courage.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN THE WAR ZONE; or, Serving Uncle Sam In the Cause of the Allies.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS FIGHTING TO THE FINISH; or, Striking Hard Over the Sea for the Stars and Stripes.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS AT THE MARNE; or, Harrying the Huns From Allied Battleplanes.
OUR YOUNG AEROPLANE SCOUTS IN AT THE VICTORY; or, Speedy High Flyers Smashing the Hindenburg Line.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishersA. L. BURT COMPANY, 114-120 East 23rd St., New York
The Jack Lorimer Series5 Volumes By WINN STANDISHHandsomely Bound in ClothFull Library Size—CAPTAIN JACK LORIMER; or, The Young Athlete of Millvale High.Jack Lorimer is a fine example of the all-around American high-school boy. His fondness for clean, honest sport of all kinds will strike a chord of sympathy among athletic youths.JACK LORIMER'S CHAMPIONS; or, Sports on Land and Lake.There is a lively story woven in with the athletic achievements, which are all right, since the book has been O.K.'d by Chadwick, the Nestor of American sporting journalism.JACK LORIMER'S HOLIDAYS; or, Millvale High in Camp.It would be well not to put this book into a boy's hands until the chores are finished, otherwise they might be neglected.JACK LORIMER'S SUBSTITUTE; or, The Acting Captain of the Team.On the sporting side, the book takes up football, wrestling, tobogganing. There is a good deal of fun in this book and plenty of action.JACK LORIMER, FRESHMAN; or, From Millvale High to Exmouth.Jack and some friends he makes crowd innumerable happenings into an exciting freshman year at one of the leading Eastern colleges. The book is typical of the American college boy's life, and there is a lively story, interwoven with feats on the gridiron, hockey, basketball and other clean, honest sports for which Jack Lorimer stands.For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishersA. L. BURT COMPANY, 114-120 East 23rd St., New York.
The Jack Lorimer Series
5 Volumes By WINN STANDISH
Handsomely Bound in ClothFull Library Size—
CAPTAIN JACK LORIMER; or, The Young Athlete of Millvale High.
Jack Lorimer is a fine example of the all-around American high-school boy. His fondness for clean, honest sport of all kinds will strike a chord of sympathy among athletic youths.
JACK LORIMER'S CHAMPIONS; or, Sports on Land and Lake.
There is a lively story woven in with the athletic achievements, which are all right, since the book has been O.K.'d by Chadwick, the Nestor of American sporting journalism.
JACK LORIMER'S HOLIDAYS; or, Millvale High in Camp.
It would be well not to put this book into a boy's hands until the chores are finished, otherwise they might be neglected.
JACK LORIMER'S SUBSTITUTE; or, The Acting Captain of the Team.
On the sporting side, the book takes up football, wrestling, tobogganing. There is a good deal of fun in this book and plenty of action.
JACK LORIMER, FRESHMAN; or, From Millvale High to Exmouth.
Jack and some friends he makes crowd innumerable happenings into an exciting freshman year at one of the leading Eastern colleges. The book is typical of the American college boy's life, and there is a lively story, interwoven with feats on the gridiron, hockey, basketball and other clean, honest sports for which Jack Lorimer stands.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishersA. L. BURT COMPANY, 114-120 East 23rd St., New York.
The BigFive Motorcycle BoysSeriesBy RALPH MARLOWIt is doubtful whether a more entertaining lot of boys ever before appeared in a story than the "Big Five," who figure in the pages of these volumes. From cover to cover the reader will be thrilled and delighted with the accounts of their many adventures.THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS ON THE BATTLE LINE; or, With the Allies in France.THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS AT THE FRONT; or, Carrying Dispatches Through Belgium.THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS UNDER FIRE; or, With the Allies in the War Zone.THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS' SWIFT ROAD CHASE; or, Surprising the Bank Robbers.THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS ON FLORIDA TRAILS; or, Adventures Among the Saw Palmetto Crackers.THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS IN TENNESSEE WILDS; or, The Secret of Walnut Ridge.THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS THROUGH BY WIRELESS; or, A Strange Message from the Air.
The BigFive Motorcycle BoysSeries
By RALPH MARLOW
It is doubtful whether a more entertaining lot of boys ever before appeared in a story than the "Big Five," who figure in the pages of these volumes. From cover to cover the reader will be thrilled and delighted with the accounts of their many adventures.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS ON THE BATTLE LINE; or, With the Allies in France.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS AT THE FRONT; or, Carrying Dispatches Through Belgium.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS UNDER FIRE; or, With the Allies in the War Zone.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS' SWIFT ROAD CHASE; or, Surprising the Bank Robbers.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS ON FLORIDA TRAILS; or, Adventures Among the Saw Palmetto Crackers.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS IN TENNESSEE WILDS; or, The Secret of Walnut Ridge.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS THROUGH BY WIRELESS; or, A Strange Message from the Air.
The Broncho Rider Boys SeriesBy FRANK FOWLERA series of stirring stories for boys, breathing the adventurous spirit that lives in the wide plains and lofty mountain ranges of the great West. These tales will delight every lad who loves to read of pleasing adventure in the open; yet at the same time the most careful parent need not hesitate to place them in the hands of the boy.THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS WITH FUNSTON AT VERA CRUZ; or, Upholding the Honor of the Stars and Stripes.When trouble breaks out between this country and Mexico, the boys are eager to join the American troops under General Funston. Their attempts to reach Vera Cruz are fraught with danger, but after many difficulties, they manage to reach the trouble zone, where their real adventures begin.THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS AT KEYSTONE RANCH; or, Three Chums of the Saddle and Lariat.In this story the reader makes the acquaintance of three devoted chums. The book begins in rapid action, and there is "something doing" up to the very time you lay it down.THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS DOWN IN ARIZONA; or, A Struggle for the Great Copper Lode.The Broncho Rider Boys find themselves impelled to make a brave fight against heavy odds, in order to retain possession of a valuable mine that is claimed by some of their relatives. They meet with numerous strange and thrilling perils and every wideawake boy will be pleased to learn how the boys finally managed to outwit their enemies.THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS ALONG THE BORDER; or, The Hidden Treasure of the Zuni Medicine Man.Once more the tried and true comrades of camp and trail are in the saddle. In the strangest possible way they are drawn into a series of exciting happenings among the Zuni Indians. Certainly no lad will lay this book down, save with regret.THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS ON THE WYOMING TRAIL; or, A Mystery of the Prairie Stampede.The three prairie pards finally find a chance to visit the Wyoming ranch belonging to Adrian, but managed for him by an unscrupulous relative. Of course, they become entangled in a maze of adventurous doings while in the Northern cattle country. How the Broncho Rider Boys carried themselves through this nerve-testing period makes intensely interesting reading.THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS WITH THE TEXAS RANGERS; or, The Smugglers of the Rio Grande.In this volume, the Broncho Rider Boys get mixed up in the Mexican troubles, and become acquainted with General Villa. In their efforts to prevent smuggling across the border, they naturally make many enemies, but finally succeed in their mission.
The Broncho Rider Boys Series
By FRANK FOWLER
A series of stirring stories for boys, breathing the adventurous spirit that lives in the wide plains and lofty mountain ranges of the great West. These tales will delight every lad who loves to read of pleasing adventure in the open; yet at the same time the most careful parent need not hesitate to place them in the hands of the boy.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS WITH FUNSTON AT VERA CRUZ; or, Upholding the Honor of the Stars and Stripes.When trouble breaks out between this country and Mexico, the boys are eager to join the American troops under General Funston. Their attempts to reach Vera Cruz are fraught with danger, but after many difficulties, they manage to reach the trouble zone, where their real adventures begin.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS AT KEYSTONE RANCH; or, Three Chums of the Saddle and Lariat.In this story the reader makes the acquaintance of three devoted chums. The book begins in rapid action, and there is "something doing" up to the very time you lay it down.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS DOWN IN ARIZONA; or, A Struggle for the Great Copper Lode.The Broncho Rider Boys find themselves impelled to make a brave fight against heavy odds, in order to retain possession of a valuable mine that is claimed by some of their relatives. They meet with numerous strange and thrilling perils and every wideawake boy will be pleased to learn how the boys finally managed to outwit their enemies.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS ALONG THE BORDER; or, The Hidden Treasure of the Zuni Medicine Man.Once more the tried and true comrades of camp and trail are in the saddle. In the strangest possible way they are drawn into a series of exciting happenings among the Zuni Indians. Certainly no lad will lay this book down, save with regret.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS ON THE WYOMING TRAIL; or, A Mystery of the Prairie Stampede.The three prairie pards finally find a chance to visit the Wyoming ranch belonging to Adrian, but managed for him by an unscrupulous relative. Of course, they become entangled in a maze of adventurous doings while in the Northern cattle country. How the Broncho Rider Boys carried themselves through this nerve-testing period makes intensely interesting reading.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS WITH THE TEXAS RANGERS; or, The Smugglers of the Rio Grande.In this volume, the Broncho Rider Boys get mixed up in the Mexican troubles, and become acquainted with General Villa. In their efforts to prevent smuggling across the border, they naturally make many enemies, but finally succeed in their mission.
The Boy Chums SeriesBy Wilmer M. ElyIn this series of remarkable stories are described the adventures of two boys in the great swamps of interior Florida, among the cays off the Florida coast, and through the Bahama Islands. These are real, live boys, and their experiences are worth following.THE BOY CHUMS IN MYSTERY LAND; or, Charlie West and Walter Hazard among the Mexicans.THE BOY CHUMS ON INDIAN RIVER; or, The Boy Partners of the Schooner "Orphan."THE BOY CHUMS ON HAUNTED ISLAND; or, Hunting for Pearls in the Bahama Islands.THE BOY CHUMS IN THE FOREST; or, Hunting for Plume Birds in the Florida Everglades.THE BOY CHUMS' PERILOUS CRUISE; or, Searching for Wreckage on the Florida Coast.THE BOY CHUMS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO; or, A Dangerous Cruise with the Greek Spongers.THE BOY CHUMS CRUISING IN FLORIDA WATERS; or, The Perils and Dangers of the Fishing Fleet.THE BOY CHUMS IN THE FLORIDA JUNGLE; or, Charlie West and Walter Hazard with the Seminole Indians. #/
The Boy Chums Series
By Wilmer M. Ely
In this series of remarkable stories are described the adventures of two boys in the great swamps of interior Florida, among the cays off the Florida coast, and through the Bahama Islands. These are real, live boys, and their experiences are worth following.
THE BOY CHUMS IN MYSTERY LAND; or, Charlie West and Walter Hazard among the Mexicans.
THE BOY CHUMS ON INDIAN RIVER; or, The Boy Partners of the Schooner "Orphan."
THE BOY CHUMS ON HAUNTED ISLAND; or, Hunting for Pearls in the Bahama Islands.
THE BOY CHUMS IN THE FOREST; or, Hunting for Plume Birds in the Florida Everglades.
THE BOY CHUMS' PERILOUS CRUISE; or, Searching for Wreckage on the Florida Coast.
THE BOY CHUMS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO; or, A Dangerous Cruise with the Greek Spongers.
THE BOY CHUMS CRUISING IN FLORIDA WATERS; or, The Perils and Dangers of the Fishing Fleet.
THE BOY CHUMS IN THE FLORIDA JUNGLE; or, Charlie West and Walter Hazard with the Seminole Indians. #/
The Girl Comrade's SeriesALL AMERICAN AUTHORSALL COPYRIGHT STORIESA carefully selected series of books for girls, written by popular authors. These are charming stories for young girls, well told and full of interest. Their simplicity, tenderness, healthy, interesting motives, vigorous action, and character painting will please all girl readers.HANDSOME CLOTH BINDING.PRICE, 60 CENTS.A BACHELOR MAID AND HER BROTHER.By I. T. Thurston.ALL ABOARD. A Story For Girls.By Fanny E. Newberry.ALMOST A GENIUS. A Story For Girls.By Adelaide L. Rouse.ANNICE WYNKOOP, Artist. Story of a Country Girl.By Adelaide L. Rouse.BUBBLES. A Girl's Story.By Fannie E. Newberry.COMRADES.By Fannie E. Newberry.DEANE GIRLS, THE. A Home Story.By Adelaide L. Rouse.HELEN BEATON, COLLEGE WOMAN.By Adelaide L. Rouse.JOYCE'S INVESTMENTS. A Story For Girls.By Fannie E. Newberry.MELLICENT RAYMOND. A Story For Girls.By Fannie E. Newberry.MISS ASHTON'S NEW PUPIL. A School Girl's Story.By Mrs. S. S. Robbins.NOT FOR PROFIT. A Story For Girls.By Fannie E. Newberry.ODD ONE, THE. A Story For Girls.By Fannie E. Newberry.SARA, A PRINCESS. A Story For Girls.By Fannie E. Newberry.
The Girl Comrade's Series
ALL AMERICAN AUTHORSALL COPYRIGHT STORIES
A carefully selected series of books for girls, written by popular authors. These are charming stories for young girls, well told and full of interest. Their simplicity, tenderness, healthy, interesting motives, vigorous action, and character painting will please all girl readers.
HANDSOME CLOTH BINDING.PRICE, 60 CENTS.
A BACHELOR MAID AND HER BROTHER.By I. T. Thurston.
ALL ABOARD. A Story For Girls.By Fanny E. Newberry.
ALMOST A GENIUS. A Story For Girls.By Adelaide L. Rouse.
ANNICE WYNKOOP, Artist. Story of a Country Girl.By Adelaide L. Rouse.
BUBBLES. A Girl's Story.By Fannie E. Newberry.
COMRADES.By Fannie E. Newberry.
DEANE GIRLS, THE. A Home Story.By Adelaide L. Rouse.
HELEN BEATON, COLLEGE WOMAN.By Adelaide L. Rouse.
JOYCE'S INVESTMENTS. A Story For Girls.By Fannie E. Newberry.
MELLICENT RAYMOND. A Story For Girls.By Fannie E. Newberry.
MISS ASHTON'S NEW PUPIL. A School Girl's Story.By Mrs. S. S. Robbins.
NOT FOR PROFIT. A Story For Girls.By Fannie E. Newberry.
ODD ONE, THE. A Story For Girls.By Fannie E. Newberry.
SARA, A PRINCESS. A Story For Girls.By Fannie E. Newberry.
The Girl Chum's SeriesALL AMERICAN AUTHORS.ALL COPYRIGHT STORIES.A carefully selected series of books for girls, written by popular authors. These are charming stories for young girls, well told and full of interest. Their simplicity, tenderness, healthy, interesting motives, vigorous action, and character painting will please all girl readers.HANDSOME CLOTH BINDING.PRICE, 60 CENTS.BENHURST, CLUB, THE.By Howe Benning.BERTHA'S SUMMER BOARDERS.By Linnie S. Harris.BILLOW PRAIRIE. A Story of Life in the Great West.By Joy Allison.DUXBERRY DOINGS. A New England Story.By Caroline B. Le Row.FUSSBUDGET'S FOLKS. A Story For Young Girls.By Anna F. Burnham.HAPPY DISCIPLINE, A.By Elizabeth Cummings.JOLLY TEN, THE; and Their Year of Stories.By Agnes Carr Sage.KATIE ROBERTSON. A Girl's Story of Factory Life.By M. E. Winslow.LONELY HILL. A Story For Girls.By M. L. Thornton-Wilder.MAJORIBANKS. A Girl's Story.By Elvirton Wright.MISS CHARITY'S HOUSE.By Howe Benning.MISS ELLIOT'S GIRLS. A Story For Young Girls.By Mary Spring Corning.MISS MALCOLM'S TEN. A Story For Girls.By Margaret E. Winslow.ONE GIRL'S WAY OUT.By Howe Benning.PEN'S VENTURE.By Elvirton Wright.RUTH PRENTICE. A Story For Girls.By Marion Thorne.THREE YEARS AT GLENWOOD. A Story of School Life.By M. E. Winslow.For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. A. L. BURT COMPANY, 114-120 East 23d Street. New York
The Girl Chum's Series
ALL AMERICAN AUTHORS.ALL COPYRIGHT STORIES.
A carefully selected series of books for girls, written by popular authors. These are charming stories for young girls, well told and full of interest. Their simplicity, tenderness, healthy, interesting motives, vigorous action, and character painting will please all girl readers.
HANDSOME CLOTH BINDING.PRICE, 60 CENTS.
BENHURST, CLUB, THE.By Howe Benning.
BERTHA'S SUMMER BOARDERS.By Linnie S. Harris.
BILLOW PRAIRIE. A Story of Life in the Great West.By Joy Allison.
DUXBERRY DOINGS. A New England Story.By Caroline B. Le Row.
FUSSBUDGET'S FOLKS. A Story For Young Girls.By Anna F. Burnham.
HAPPY DISCIPLINE, A.By Elizabeth Cummings.
JOLLY TEN, THE; and Their Year of Stories.By Agnes Carr Sage.
KATIE ROBERTSON. A Girl's Story of Factory Life.By M. E. Winslow.
LONELY HILL. A Story For Girls.By M. L. Thornton-Wilder.
MAJORIBANKS. A Girl's Story.By Elvirton Wright.
MISS CHARITY'S HOUSE.By Howe Benning.
MISS ELLIOT'S GIRLS. A Story For Young Girls.By Mary Spring Corning.
MISS MALCOLM'S TEN. A Story For Girls.By Margaret E. Winslow.
ONE GIRL'S WAY OUT.By Howe Benning.
PEN'S VENTURE.By Elvirton Wright.
RUTH PRENTICE. A Story For Girls.By Marion Thorne.
THREE YEARS AT GLENWOOD. A Story of School Life.By M. E. Winslow.
For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. A. L. BURT COMPANY, 114-120 East 23d Street. New York