Penny Dreadfuls, 1900 · page 11 of 293
In the Sunk Lands — page 11: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1900. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
SUNSET PASS, By CAPTAIN CHAS. KING. Handsomely Illustrated; Cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents. Owing to Capt. King’s long experience in the army on the plains, combined with his wonderful power in narration, _ his tales of life and adventure in the west are far superior to anything in the line, and the demand for them is unpre- cedented. ‘Sunset Pass” is among his very best stories as — the following extracts from the press will show : Capt. King is a genuine story teller. In ‘‘Sunset Pass” he shows all his old capacity for interesting his reader from the first sentence to the last.—Literary News. “Sunset Pass” is a stirring story.— 7he Writer. Our young folks especially will regret it if they do not read “Sunset Pass.” —Duffalo Tidings | “Sunset Pass” is one of those charming army tales in which Capt. King excels, and which, written like a book, reads like a true statement - of fac!s.— 7oledo J-urnal. Capt. King is the military novelist par excellence of America. His storics are full of thrilling adventure and “ Sunset Pass” is one of the most thrilling cf-tiem all.—Charicston News. Isa thrilling story of adventure which is true to life and fully sus- tains the enviable reputation that this writer has made for himself.— San francisco Call, Capt. Chas. King has written an unusually romantic story, “ Sunset Pass.”—Public Opinion. It isa pleasure to read a story by a writer who is entirely familiar with the ¢echniqgue of his subject.—Sanxz Francisce Journal. Capt. Chas. King has seldom written a story as exciting as this.— N.Y. Herald. Captain King has wen for himself a brilliant reputation as a writer ~ of realistic military fiction and this work may rank among his most absorbingly interesting stories.—Bostoz Gazette. It bristles with incident and will hardly be laid down until it is finished.— Denver ews. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, or seut postpaid on receipt of price by the Publishers, UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO JOHN W. LOVELL COMPANY P. O. Box 1992. 150 WorTH St., NEw Yore. 5 comicbooks com