The Boy Scout Automobilists; Or, Jack Danby in the Woods by Robert Maitland - HTML preview

THE BRADEN BOOKS

By JAMES A. BRADEN

FAR PAST THE FRONTIER

The sub-title "Two Boy Pioneers" indicates the nature of this story—that it has to do with the days when the Ohio Valley and the Northwest country were sparsely settled. Such a topic is an unfailing fund of interest to boys, especially when involving a couple of stalwart young men who leave the East to make their fortunes and to incur untold dangers.

"Strong, vigorous, healthy, manly."—Seattle Times.

CONNECTICUT BOYS IN THE WESTERN RESERVE

The author once more sends his heroes toward the setting sun. "In all the glowing enthusiasm of youth, the youngsters seek their fortunes in the great, fertile wilderness of northern Ohio, and eventually achieve fair success, though their progress is hindered and sometimes halted by adventures innumerable. It is a lively, wholesome tale, never dull, and absorbing in interest for boys who love the fabled life of the frontier."—Chicago Tribune.

THE TRAIL of THE SENECA

In which we follow the romantic careers of John Jerome and Return Kingdom a little farther.

These two self-reliant boys are living peaceably in their cabin on the Cuyahoga when an Indian warrior is found dead in the woods nearby. The Seneca accuses John of witchcraft. This means death at the stake if he is captured. They decide that the Seneca's charge is made to shield himself, and set out to prove it. Mad Anthony, then on the Ohio, comes to their aid, but all their efforts prove futile and the lone cabin is found in ashes on their return.

CAPTIVES THREE

A tale of frontier life, and how three children—two boys and a girl—attempt to reach the settlements in a canoe, but are captured by the Indians. A common enough occurrence in the days of our great-grandfathers has been woven into a thrilling story.

FICTION FOR BOYS

LITTLE RHODY

By JEAN K. BAIRD

Illustrated by R. G. VOSBURGH

At The Hall, a boys' school, there is a set of boys known as the "Union of States," to which admittance is gained by excelling in some particular the boys deem worthy of their mettle.

Rush Petriken, a hunchback boy, comes to The Hall, and rooms with Barnes, the despair of the entire school because of his prowess in athletics. Petriken idolizes him, and when trouble comes to him, the poor crippled lad gladly shoulders the blame, and is expelled. But shortly before the end of the term he returns and is hailed as "little Rhody," the "capitalest State of all.”

BIGELOW BOYS

BY MRS. A. F. RANSOM

Illustrated by HENRY MILLER

Four boys, all bubbling over with energy and love of good times, and their mother, an authoress, make this story of a street-car strike in one of our large cities move with leaps and bounds. For it is due to the four boys that a crowded theatre car is saved from being wrecked, and the instigators of the plot captured.

Mrs. Ransom is widely known by her patriotic work among the boys in the navy, and she now proves herself a friend of the lads on land by writing more especially for them.

THE BOY SCOUT SERIES

THE BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP

THE BOY SCOUTS TO THE RESCUE

THE BOY SCOUTS ON THE TRAIL

THE BOY SCOUT FIRE-FIGHTERS

THE BOY SCOUTS AFLOAT

THE BOY SCOUT PATHFINDERS

THE BOY SCOUT AUTOMOBILISTS

THE BOY SCOUT AVIATORS

THE BOY SCOUTS' CHAMPION RECRUIT

THE BOY SCOUTS' DEFIANCE

THE BOY SCOUTS' CHALLENGE

THE BOY SCOUTS' VICTORY

THE BOY SCOUTS UNDER KING GEORGE

THE BOY SCOUTS WITH THE ALLIES

THE BOY SCOUTS UNDER THE KAISER

THE BOY SCOUTS AT LIEGE

THE BOY SCOUTS WITH THE COSSACKS

THE BOY SCOUTS BEFORE BELGRADE

THE BOY SCOUTS' TEST

THE BOY SCOUTS IN FRONT OF WARSAW

THE BOY SCOUTS UNDER THE RED CROSS