In Barracks and Wigwam — page 266: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

7 - ¥ -e 2 , 4 Or at o~e > a Th ; Gr, ae, . , ‘ Age? . wn r : : - le ff < ye oe —* . ys Cate ¢€D Sy 5 a oe rl ws uJ ~ FS at , — * ee ‘ , ry 0 he gy” Sauls 4 Y 3 mm ? r Oe yea - , ~~ £5 . =: Kx mt 1 > Frank Stories reexq MO modern series of tales for boys and youth Kee fy] has met with anything like the cordial recep- ie tion and popularity accorded to the Frank st a —oS4 Merriwell Stories, published exclusively in Street & Smith’s Tip Top Weekly, a publication which has today a circulation larger than that of all similar publications combined. There must be areason for this, and there is. Frank Merriwell, as portrayed by the author, is a jolly, whole- souled, honest, courageous American lad, who appeals to the hearts of the boys. He has no bad habits, and his manliness inculcates : the idea that it is not necessary for a boy to indulge in petty vices to be a hero. Frank Merriwell’s example 4 is a shining light for every ambitious lad to follow. There is sometimes, with parents, a prejudice against ot all forms of boy’s literature in novel style. We earnestly ask all parents to examine the Tip Top, confident that they will commend it to their Doys as Suitable and profitable to be read. Issued Weekly Sold by all Newsdealers Five cents a copy STREET & SMITH, PUBLIS PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK Ty iccosepleriorsveiodareeniitiais wis ‘ | we! chee com cboo (S:CcO nite - i” “ f , oy bide . "Es: oF * z * 4 a2 ot aa . av Pe > ae ’ x . e ¥ SSOOLKT 2OSIOHVGHSOOOT 2OVHSOESGHHHSGHDCSOSS 99SOTS OSOlS9 FSOOSS HHHHES FESSOHEH SOSOHSSE BEOGSO OLHIDTIOOCDO’ OGGOOS FOOTIE O89I HO SV SOOE CS SOHT DOIESE GO9ESE is is ex — ——