Chapter 39

THE FRANKMERRIWELLSERIESSchool Stories of Absorbing InterestIt is not necessary to introduce the now famous Frank Merriwell to the American boy. His name, associated as it is with the most marvelous exploits and heroic deeds, has been known and loved for years by countless youths on the western continent. This is the first time that the Frank Merriwell stories have appeared in cloth. The demand for them in this form grew so clamorous that it was no longer possible to delay publication. The edition is a handsome one, well illustrated, type good and large, and the covers are exceptionally fine.Frank Merriwell’s School DaysThis is the title of the first book in the series, and surely never were schooldays so crowded with fun and incident as those of Frank Merriwell. Right in the beginning he risks his own life to save a girl in a battle royal with a mad dog. But, as well as heroism, there is true sport, as any boy will say who reads about the great baseball game in which Frank figures.Frank Merriwell’s ChumsIn addition to the good fellows who make life pleasant for Frank Merriwell in the period covered by No. 1 of the series, we are here introduced to several others, who keep the ball rolling and distinguish themselves alongside their hero.Frank Merriwell’s FoesEven the best of fellows cannot help making enemies while jealousy continues to play its part in school life. Frank is all that is manly and candid, but there are enemies in camp, and he is frequently called upon to prove his mettle in this the third volume in the series.Bound in Cloth.One Dollar.STREET & SMITH, 238 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK

THE FRANKMERRIWELLSERIES

School Stories of Absorbing Interest

It is not necessary to introduce the now famous Frank Merriwell to the American boy. His name, associated as it is with the most marvelous exploits and heroic deeds, has been known and loved for years by countless youths on the western continent. This is the first time that the Frank Merriwell stories have appeared in cloth. The demand for them in this form grew so clamorous that it was no longer possible to delay publication. The edition is a handsome one, well illustrated, type good and large, and the covers are exceptionally fine.

Frank Merriwell’s School Days

This is the title of the first book in the series, and surely never were schooldays so crowded with fun and incident as those of Frank Merriwell. Right in the beginning he risks his own life to save a girl in a battle royal with a mad dog. But, as well as heroism, there is true sport, as any boy will say who reads about the great baseball game in which Frank figures.

Frank Merriwell’s Chums

In addition to the good fellows who make life pleasant for Frank Merriwell in the period covered by No. 1 of the series, we are here introduced to several others, who keep the ball rolling and distinguish themselves alongside their hero.

Frank Merriwell’s Foes

Even the best of fellows cannot help making enemies while jealousy continues to play its part in school life. Frank is all that is manly and candid, but there are enemies in camp, and he is frequently called upon to prove his mettle in this the third volume in the series.

Bound in Cloth.One Dollar.

STREET & SMITH, 238 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK


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