BOY’S FROISSART, THE. Edited by Sidney Lanier.
A good condensed edition of these chronicles of England, France, and
Spain.
BOY’S LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By Helen Nicolay.
Re-written for young people from the standard work by Nicolay and Hay.
BOY’S PERCY, THE. Edited by Sidney Lanier.
Old ballads of war, adventure, and love.
BOY’S TOWN, A. By William Dean Howells.
Describes life in an Ohio town twenty years ago.
CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOOL TEAM. By John Prescott Earl.
Follows “The School Team in Camp.” Bob Farrar, captain of the school
team, refuses, on what he thinks good grounds, to protest a player on a
rival football team. Bob sticks to his guns, in spite of the clamor
against him, wins the game, and proves he is right.
CAPTAIN SAM. By George Cary Eggleston.
Boy scouts of 1814. Follows “The Big Brother.”
CLIFF STIRLING, CAPTAIN OF THE NINE. By Gilbert Patten.
An entertaining baseball story.
“CRIMSON SWEATER” SERIES, THE. By Ralph Henry Barbour.
CRIMSON SWEATER, THE.
TOM, DICK, AND HARRIET.
HARRY’S ISLAND.
CAPTAIN CHUB.
The first two volumes deal with school and football; the third tells
about a summer vacation spent on an island in the Hudson River, where
the boys camped, and where Harry (who is a girl) joined them every day;
and in the fourth a house-boat is rented, and with Harriet and her
father as guests, they cruise up and down the Hudson, meeting with
various adventures.
CROFTON BOYS. By Harriet Martineau.
A story of life at an English school early in the last century.
DECATUR AND SOMERS. By Molly Elliot Seawell.
A story of the War with Tripoli. Describes the burning of the
_Philadelphia_.
FEATS ON THE FIORD. By Harriet Martineau.
An active and interesting story the scene of which is Norway in the
eighteenth century. Describes incidentally the manners and customs of
the time.
FLIGHT OF PONY BAKER, THE. By William Dean Howells.
A “Boy’s Town” story. The adventures are told from the boy’s point of
view.
FOR THE HONOR OF THE SCHOOL. By Ralph Henry Barbour.
A good story of school athletics.
FORWARD PASS. By Ralph Henry Barbour.
This is a story of the “new” football—a story of preparatory-school
life. Dan Vinton enters Yardley Hall School, and after many vicissitudes
makes the first team as “sub” end. He gets into the big game of the year
and by means of a clever play of his own, involving the forward pass,
becomes the hero of the hour.
FURTHER ADVENTURES OF PINKEY PERKINS, THE. By Harold Hammond.
A second book about Pinkey Perkins, a natural, healthy-minded boy in a
country town.
HALF-BACK, THE. By Ralph Henry Barbour.
A story of school, football, and golf.
HARDING OF ST. TIMOTHY’S. By Arthur Stanwood Pier.
A boys’ boarding-school story, dealing with the election of the
president of the athletic association at St. Timothy’s.
HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY, THE. By Edward Eggleston.
A story of school life in Indiana fifty years ago.
INDIAN BOYHOOD. By Charles A. Eastman.
In this book the author, who is a Sioux Indian, describes his own
boyhood.
JACK COLLERTON’S ENGINE. By Hollis Godfrey.
An exciting airship story for boys.
KIDNAPPED CAMPERS, THE. By Flavia A. Canfield.
A good, wholesome story of outdoor life.
KINGSFORD, QUARTER. By Ralph Henry Barbour.
Particularly a football story. The boys of Riverport study and have lots
of fun, but football practice, football business, and football games are
the important things.
KNIGHT OF THE WHITE CROSS, A. By G. A. Henty.
A tale of the War of the Roses, and of the siege of Rhodes.
“LAKERIM” SERIES, THE. By Rupert Hughes.
LAKERIM ATHLETIC CLUB, THE.
DOZEN FROM LAKERIM, THE.
LAKERIM CRUISE, THE.
The Lakerim Athletic Club was composed of twelve fun and sport-loving
boys who played football, baseball, tennis, and golf; who skated,
coasted, canoed, and indulged in outdoor fun generally.
LIGHT HORSE HARRY’S LEGION. By Everett T. Tomlinson.
A story of adventure, involving fights with marauding Tories on the
Jersey Pine Barrens, and exciting experiences in carrying a letter from
General Washington to General Greene, and at the battle of Eutaw
Springs.
LITTLE CITIZEN, A. By Mary E. Waller.
The story of a New York newsboy who met with an accident. He was given a
home by a good-hearted Vermont farmer, and became a very useful little
citizen.
LONE PATROL, THE. By John Finnemore.
A story of boy scouts in Queensland.
LOST IN THE JUNGLE. By Paul B. du Chaillu.
Hunting trips and adventures in equatorial Africa.
MARTIN HYDE, THE DUKE’S MESSENGER. By John Masefield.
An adventure story of an English boy’s service for the Duke of Monmouth,
at the close of the seventeenth century.
MASTER OF THE STRONG HEARTS. By Eldredge S. Brooks.
Tells about Custer’s last fight with Sitting Bull.
MASTER SKYLARK. By John Bennett.
An excellent story of the times of Shakespeare. He and Queen Elizabeth
are characters in the book.
“MATE” SERIES, THE. By Kirk Munroe.
CANOEMATES.
A story of the Florida reefs and everglades. The travels of
two boys from Key West, along the reefs to the mainland,
and through the everglades.
CAMPMATES.
A story of the plains. A boy’s adventures with an
engineering party in the West.
DORYMATES.
A tale of the fishing banks off Newfoundland. Gives a
graphic description of the dangers and hardships of
deep-sea fishermen.
RAFTMATES.
A story of the Mississippi. Tells of an adventurous voyage
down the Mississippi, from Minnesota to Louisiana.
MEN OF IRON. By Howard Pyle.
A stirring tale of the time of Henry IV of England.
NEW BOY, THE. By Arthur Stanwood Pier.
A St. Timothy’s school story, telling how a young Westerner made his way
with the other boys and with his teachers.
ON THE SCHOOL TEAM. By John Prescott Earl.
A preparatory-school story dealing with football, track athletics, and
wholesome, boyish fun.
PACIFIC COAST SERIES, THE. By Kirk Munroe.
FUR SEAL’S TOOTH, THE.
A story of adventure in Alaska.
SNOWSHOES AND SLEDGES.
A sequel to “The Fur Seal’s Tooth.” More adventures in
Alaska.
RICK DALE.
A story of the northwest coast. Adventures among smugglers
and in logging camps.
PAINTED DESERT, THE.
A story of Northern Arizona. A tale of adventure encountered
in search of a diamond-mine in the desert of Arizona.
PINKEY PERKINS, JUST A BOY. By Harold Hammond.
The adventures of a mischievous American boy, who is full of fun.
PRINCE AND PAGE. By Charlotte M. Yonge.
A tale of the last Crusade.
PRINCE AND THE PAUPER, THE. By Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain).
Through a misadventure a boy, afterwards Edward VI, king of England,
changes places with a street waif.
RED MUSTANG, THE. By William O. Stoddard.
A story of the Mexican border, which pictures adventures with the Apache
Indians.
ROBIN HOOD, MERRY ADVENTURES OF. By Howard Pyle.
An especially good rendition of this romantic tale.
ROBINSON CRUSOE. By Daniel Defoe.
One of the great classics for young people. The usual edition contains
the first part only. Houghton Mifflin Co. issue a more complete book in
two volumes. Two of the best editions for boys are those published by
Harper & Bros. and E. P. Dutton Co. The Cassell Co. and the Bohn Library
editions are complete.
ROLF IN THE WOODS. By Ernest Thompson Seton.
Rolf Kittering lived with an uncle whose treatment of him was so brutal
that finally he escaped and sought refuge at the camp of a chance
friend, old Quonab, the Indian. His education in woodcraft then became a
matter of existence, and under Quonab’s tutelage Rolf became familiar
with the intimate life of the wild creatures of the great North woods.
An exciting part of the story is where Rolf puts his knowledge into
practice as a daring scout during the War of 1812.
ROUT OF THE FOREIGNER, THE. By Gulielma Zollinger.
An historical story of England in the early part of the reign of Henry
III. The events include the siege of the Castle of Bedford.
SCHOOL TEAM IN CAMP, THE. By John Prescott Earl.
A companion to “On the School Team.” In this volume the companions, who
are members of the football team, are camping with their friends in
Maine.
SIGNAL BOYS, THE. By George Cary Eggleston.
A story of the War of 1812. Follows “Captain Sam.”
ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S EVE. By G. A. Henty.
A tale of the Huguenot wars.
STEPHEN. By Eva A. Madden.
A story of the historical Children’s Crusade.
STORIES OF THE GORILLA COUNTRY. By Paul B. du Chaillu.
Adventures on the West Coast of Africa.
STORY OF A BAD BOY, THE. By Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Supposedly the story of the author’s own boyhood days.
STORY OF VITEAU, THE. By Frank R. Stockton.
A story of adventure in France in the days of chivalry.
THREE COLONIAL BOYS. By Everett T. Tomlinson.
A story of the times of ’76. Vol. I of the “War of the Revolution”
Series.
THREE YOUNG CONTINENTALS. By Everett T. Tomlinson.
About the boys who served in the Continental army. Vol. II of the “War
of the Revolution” Series.
TOM BROWN’S SCHOOL DAYS. By Thomas Hughes.
A splendid picture of school life at Rugby during the head-mastership of
the famous Dr. Arnold.
TWO BOYS IN THE TROPICS. By Eliza H. Figyelmessy.
A narrative of equatorial South America. It gives glimpses of the
curious birds and beasts of the region and of the little-known people
and their strange manners.
TWO YOUNG PATRIOTS. By Everett T. Tomlinson.
A story of Burgoyne’s invasion. Vol. IV of the “War of the Revolution”
Series.
WASHINGTON’S YOUNG AIDS. By Everett T. Tomlinson.
A story of the New Jersey campaign in 1776–1777. Vol. III of the “War of
the Revolution” Series.
WIDOW O’CALLAGHAN’S BOYS, THE. By Gulielma Zollinger.
The brave struggle for a livelihood of an Irish widow and her seven
sons.
WINNING HIS “Y.” By Ralph Henry Barbour.
A Yardley Hall story. Friends of “Double Play” and “Forward Pass” are
introduced at the “trying out” for a cross-country team. The story moves
rapidly with their doings through the autumn and winter terms.
WITH CLIVE IN INDIA. By G. A. Henty.
Tells of the founding of the British Empire in the east.
WITH CROCKETT AND BOWIE; OR, FIGHTING FOR THE LONE STAR FLAG. By Kirk
Munroe.
A tale of Texas.
WON BY THE SWORD. By G. A. Henty.
A story of the Thirty-years’ War.
YOUNG CARTHAGINIAN, THE. By G. A. Henty.
A tale of the Second Punic War.
YOUNG CONTINENTALS AT BUNKER HILL, THE. By John T. McIntyre.
Follows “The Young Continentals at Lexington.” There are four young
patriots, one of whom brings valuable information to his leaders at
great risk. The boys are in the battle of Bunker Hill, and also help
Knox to bring from Ticonderoga the big guns that Washington needs.
YOUNG CONTINENTALS AT LEXINGTON, THE. By John T. McIntyre.
The hero of the story discovers a plot to seize General Washington, and
is very useful to General Warren and other leaders. The climax of the
story is at Lexington.
“THE YOUNG KENTUCKIANS” SERIES. By Byron A. Dunn.
5 vols. Titles:—
GENERAL NELSON’S SCOUT.
ON GENERAL THOMAS’S STAFF.
BATTLING FOR ATLANTA.
FROM ATLANTA TO THE SEA.
RAIDING WITH MORGAN.
These books tell in an interesting and captivating manner the story of
the Civil War from start to finish. The first four volumes deal with the
war from the Northern standpoint, and the fifth volume, “Raiding with
Morgan,” gives the Southern point of view.
_For Boys Fourteen to Sixteen_
ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER, THE. By Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain).
Boy life in Missouri sixty years ago.
ANNAPOLIS SERIES, THE. By E. L. Beach.
1. ANNAPOLIS PLEBE, AN.
Robert Drake, the hero, spends his first year at the United
States Naval Academy.
2. ANNAPOLIS YOUNGSTER, AN.
Cadet Robert Drake’s second year at Annapolis. Includes an
exciting cruise on a battleship.
3. ANNAPOLIS SECOND CLASSMAN, AN.
In his third year, Robert Drake discovers a plot against the
United States Government, and helps to check it.
4. ANNAPOLIS FIRST CLASSMAN, AN.
This concludes the hero’s course at the Naval Academy, from
which he graduates with honor.
An excellent series, written by a Lieutenant-Commander in the United
States Navy.
AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE BATTLESHIPS. By Roman J. Miller.
The author, an enlisted man in the United States Navy, accompanied the
battleship fleet on its remarkable voyage around the world, and this
book is the result of his personal observations. Contains illustrations
from photographs.
BAR B BOYS. By Edwin L. Sabin.
A good, wholesome story of cowboy life.
BEHIND THE LINE. By Ralph Henry Barbour.
A story of New England college life. The first chapter takes the reader
right into the midst of a big football game. There is another game later
in the story in which the hero is hurt but manages to save the day at
the last moment.
BISHOP’S SHADOW, THE. By I. T. Thurston.
A story about Bishop Phillips Brooks and a little street gamin of
Boston. One Sunday the boy heard him preach, and from that time on the
Bishop was the great influence in his life.
BLACK ARROW, THE. By Robert Louis Stevenson.
A story of the Wars of the Roses (England).
BOOTS AND SADDLES. By Elizabeth Bacon Custer.
Tells about the life in the U. S. Army, and describes many fights with
the Indians.
BOY LIFE ON THE PRAIRIE. By Hamlin Garland.
Describes graphically the life of a boy on the prairie of the Middle
West.
BOY WANTED. By Nixon Waterman.
A book of bright, cheerful and inspiring counsel that boys read with
pleasure. It is also of interest to their parents and teachers.
BOY WITH THE U. S. FORESTERS, THE. By Francis Rolt-Wheeler.
A story full of information and adventure, dealing, in an interesting
manner, with a department of public work much in the public eye. It
tells of the prevention and fighting of forest fires, of the regulation
of the grazing of cattle and sheep, the preservation and disposition of
lumber, the ardor of the pursuit of big game, and the responsible life
of the individual forester.
BOY WITH THE U. S. SURVEY, THE. By Francis Rolt-Wheeler.
This story describes the adventures of members of the U. S. Geological
Survey, woven into a narrative that both pleases and instructs. It will
show the boys something of the resources and energies of their country
and the needs of conservation.
CADET DAYS. By Charles King.
Follows the career of a Western boy at West Point, describing customs
and ideals at the military school.
CAPTAIN OF THE CREW, THE. By Ralph Henry Barbour.
A school story with good character sketch. Follows “For the Honor of the
School.”
CAPTAIN PHIL. By M. M. Thomas.
A boy’s experiences in the Western army during the Civil War. Almost
every incident of this story is a real experience.
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS. By Rudyard Kipling.
The story of a boy who fell overboard from an Atlantic liner and was
rescued by the crew of a fishing schooner. His experiences changed him
from a spoiled boy to a manly one.
CATTLE RANCH TO COLLEGE. By Russell Doubleday.
A true story of life in the cattle country of Dakota.
CHRONICLES OF AESCENDUNE, THE. By A. D. Crake.
1. EDWY THE FAIR; OR, THE FIRST CHRONICLE OF AESCENDUNE.
A tale of the days of Saint Dunstan.
2. ALFGAR THE DANE; OR, THE SECOND CHRONICLE OF AESCENDUNE.
A tale of the Days of Edmund Ironside.
3. RIVAL HEIRS, THE; OR, THE THIRD AND LAST CHRONICLE OF
AESCENDUNE.
A tale of the Norman Conquest.
A very excellent series of books dealing with the history of England
under the Saxon kings. The struggle between the English and the Danish
invaders—a struggle intensified by religious bitterness, and by the
sanguinary nature of the Danish creed—is graphically pictured. And after
the Danish and the English elements were consolidated, and the Danes
converted to Christianity, there came another alloy of foreign blood
through the Norman Conquest, the period which completes these
chronicles.
COMRADES OF THE TRAILS. By G. E. Theodore Roberts.
The story of a courageous English lad, Dick Ramsey, who, after the death
of his father, crosses the seas and takes up the life of a hunter and
trapper in the Canadian forests. There he has many adventures and
hairbreadth escapes.
CRUISE OF THE CACHELOT. By Frank T. Bullen.
Tells about deep-sea wonders and mystery. Pictures remarkably the
business of whale-fishing.
DICK IN THE EVERGLADES. By A. W. Dimock.
A tale of the adventures of two boys hunting and exploring in the
Everglades.
DICK AMONG THE LUMBER-JACKS. By A. W. Dimock.
A companion to “Dick in the Everglades.” The same boys go to the wilds
of Canada, where they join a surveyor’s party and have many adventures,
hunting, logging, etc.
EAGLE BADGE; OR, THE SKOKUMS OF THE ALLAGASH. By Holman Francis Day.
A story of the Maine lumber regions. Gives the adventures of an honest,
manly boy who helps bring to justice a gang of counterfeiters.
FIGHTING WITH FREMONT. By Everett McNeil.
The story of how California was won for the Union by the hardy
frontiersmen of 1846.
FINN THE WOLFHOUND. By A. J. Dawson.
The adventurous life story of an Irish wolfhound, both in England and in
the antipodes, where he lived and fought valiantly among the creatures
of the wild, whom he forced to regard him as leader. A dog story of much
merit.
FIRST ACROSS THE CONTINENT. By Noah Brooks.
The story of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
FOREST RUNNERS, THE. By Joseph A. Altsheler.
A story of the great war trail in early Kentucky.
GLENGARRY SCHOOL DAYS. By Charles William Gordon (Ralph Connor).
A story of country life in a backwoods school in Canada.
GREAT AEROPLANE, THE. By F. S. Brereton.
A tale of adventure in mid-air. The _Essex Ghost_ is a flying vessel of
huge proportions, and exciting incidents follow one another swiftly.
HEAD COACH, THE. By Ralph D. Paine.
A book for the football enthusiast. With many exciting incidents, the
story tells how the coach won out.
HECTOR, MY DOG; HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY. By Egerton R. Young.
Hector, the dog, is the supposed narrator. The scene is the Northland,
and the studies in dog nature are very interesting. He tells of his race
with the gray wolf, and of his trials in a land where all wood and hay
were dragged home by the dogs.
HORSEMEN OF THE PLAINS, THE. By Joseph A. Altsheler.
A story of hunting and exploring in the years when the Rocky Mountains
were the Far West, and the regions around a battleground between red and
white men.
HUCKLEBERRY FINN. By Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain).
A good companion book to “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.”
HUGH GWYETH; A ROUNDHEAD CAVALIER. By Beulah Marie Dix.
The story of a plucky English boy who fought for the king in the great
civil war.
IN LINCOLN GREEN. By Edward Gilliat.
A story of Robin Hood.
IN TEXAS WITH DAVY CROCKETT. By Everett McNeil.
A story of the Texas War of Independence.
IVANHOE. By Sir Walter Scott.
Portrays the time of the Saxons and Normans in England during the reign
of Richard I.
“JACK” SERIES, THE. By George Bird Grinnell.
JACK, THE YOUNG RANCHMAN.
A boy’s adventures in the Rockies.
JACK AMONG THE INDIANS.
Follows “Jack, the Young Ranchman.”
JACK IN THE ROCKIES.
Adventures with a pack train in Yellowstone Park. Follows “Jack
Among the Indians.”
JACK, THE YOUNG CANOEMAN.
The story of a canoe trip along the coast of British Columbia.
JACK, THE YOUNG EXPLORER.
A story of life among the Blackfoot Indians.
JACK, THE YOUNG TRAPPER.
Tells of fur hunting in the Rocky Mountains.
JACK BALLISTER’S FORTUNES. By Howard Pyle.
The adventures of a boy who was kidnapped and sent to the Virginia
plantations. The noted pirate Blackbeard is a prominent character in the
story.
JEB HUTTON. By James B. Connolly.
The story of a Georgia boy employed on a government dredge. A fine
character delineation.
JUNIOR IN THE LINE, A. By T. Truxton Hare.
A companion to “A Sophomore Half-Back.” Bob Walters, in his Junior year
at college, succeeds by sheer force of character and common sense.
LAND OF THE LONG NIGHT, THE. By Paul B. du Chaillu.
The story of a winter journey by reindeer sledge and skis to Northern
Scandinavia.
LEATHERSTOCKING TALES, THE. By James Fenimore Cooper.
1. DEERSLAYER, THE.
A tale of warfare between the white settlers in New York and
the Iroquois Indians.
2. LAST OF THE MOHICANS, THE.
A splendid Indian story. Depicts the life of the
frontiersman at the time of the French and Indian War.
3. PATHFINDER, THE.
A story of the French and Indian War. The scene is the
vicinity of Lake Ontario.
4. PIONEERS, THE.
A story of pioneer life on the banks of Lake Otsego.
5. PRAIRIE, THE.
Shows Leatherstocking, in his old age, living on the Western
prairies.
LITTLE KING, THE. By Charles Major.
An attractive study of the childhood of Louis XIV. The author has woven
a story of much interest around his early life, with its many
adventures. Many powerful historical characters figure in the narrative.
LONG TRAIL, THE. By Hamlin Garland.
The adventures of a boy who went to the Klondike in 1898.
LOYAL TRAITOR, A. By James Barnes.
A story of the War of 1812. The adventures of a boy who ships on a
privateer at the beginning of the war.
MAKING THE FRESHMAN TEAM. By T. Truxton Hare.
College athletics form the chief theme of the story. There are
interesting descriptions of training, track meets, football games, etc.
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY, THE. By Edward Everett Hale.
The story of an American officer who wished never to hear of the United
States again, and whose wish was fulfilled by order of the court.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. By Charles Dickens.
Nicholas is the assistant to Mr. Wackford Squeers, an ignorant, sordid,
and brutal Yorkshire schoolmaster. Contains much humor as well as
pathos.
OLIVER TWIST. By Charles Dickens.
Tells how a poor-house waif was trained in London’s schools of crime.
ON THE TRAIL OF WASHINGTON. By Frederick Trevor Hill.
The story of George Washington, first as a child, then in his surveying
expeditions, and later fighting with and commanding troops in the
American Revolution.
OREGON TRAIL, THE. By Francis Parkman.
Vivid description of the life of the Indians of the plains in the days
of our forefathers.
PICKETT’S GAP. By Homer Greene.
The story of a railroad fight for the control of a mountain pass.
PRODIGIOUS HICKEY, THE. By Owen Johnson.
The first of the Lawrenceville School stories. Precedes “The Varmint.”
(Originally published under the title of “The Eternal Boy.”)
RANGE AND TRAIL; OR, THE BAR B’S GREAT DRIVE. By Edwin L. Sabin.
A companion to “Bar B Boys,” continuing the story of cowboy life. Gives
a graphic description of mid-winter among the foot-hills.
RECOLLECTIONS OF A DRUMMER-BOY, THE. By Henry M. Kieffer.
Concerned chiefly with the Army of the Potomac during the Civil War.
RIFLEMEN OF THE OHIO, THE. By Joseph A. Altsheler.
A book full of thrilling incidents, Indian customs in war and peace, and
the graphic narration of decisive battles fought along the Ohio.
ROBBERY UNDER ARMS. By Rolf Boldrewood.
A story of life and adventure in the bush and in the goldfields of
Australia.
SAILING ALONE AROUND THE WORLD. By Joshua Slocum.
The personal narrative of a remarkable ocean voyage, in the course of
which the author circumnavigated the globe in a forty-foot sloop.
SENIOR QUARTER-BACK, A. By T. Truxton Hare.
Follows “A Junior in the Line.” Bob Walters, captain of the Varsity
team, finds it necessary to discipline his friend Trelawney, a veteran
player. The college sympathizes with Trelawney, but Bob proves he is
right, and the team wins the great game of the year.
SHORT-STOP, THE. By Zane Grey.
A real baseball story, written by a man who was once a professional
player. It is the story of a young man upon whom the support of his
mother and a crippled brother devolves, and he turns to that in which he
is proficient as a profession.
SON OF LIGHT-HORSE HARRY, THE. By James Barnes.
The story opens when General Robert E. Lee was a small boy. It follows
him from his boyhood through West Point and the War with Mexico.
SOPHOMORE HALF-BACK, A. By T. Truxton Hare.
A companion to “Making the Freshman Team.” Bob Walters, a sophomore, is
prominent in the various features of college life, and an escapade he
has, with a friend, causes heavy damage, but they earn the money, pay
the bill, and learn a valuable lesson.
STORIES FOR BOYS. By Richard Harding Davis.
Contains seven excellent short stories.
TALISMAN, THE. By Sir Walter Scott.
A story of the Third Crusade. Richard the Lion-Hearted and Saladin are
two of the principal characters.
TENNESSEE SHAD, THE. By Owen Johnson.