L. C. PAGE AND COMPANY'S



The Young Section-hand; OR, THE AD-
  VENTURES OF ALLAN WEST. By BURTON E STEV-
  ENSON, author of " The Marathon Mystery," etc.
  I2mo, cloth, illustrated by L. J. Bridgman  . 1.50
  Mr. Stevenson's hero is a manly lad of sixteen, who
is given a chance as a section-hand on a big Western
railroad, and whose experiences are as real as they are
thrilling.
"d It appeals to every boy of enterprising spirit, and at the
same time teaches him some valuable lessons in honor,
pluck, and perseverance." - Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The Young Train Despatcher. By BUR-
  TON E. STEVENSON, author of "1 The Young Section-
  hand," etc.
  Square 12mo, cloth decorative, illustrated  . 1.50
  A new volume in the "1 Railroad Series," in which the
young section-hand is promoted to a train despatcher.
Another branch of railroading is presented, in which
the young hero has many chances to prove his manli-
ness and courage in the exciting adventures which be-
fall him in the discharge of his duty.

Jack Lorimer. By WINN STANDISH.
  Square 12mo, cloth decorative. Illustrated by A. B.
    Shute     .    .    .    .    .    .    . 1.50
  Jack Lorinitr, whose adventures have for some time
been one of the leading features of the Boston Sunday
Herald, is the popular favorite of fiction with the boys
and girls of New England, and, now that Mr. Standish
has made him the hero of his book, he will soon be a
favorite throughout the country.
  Jack is a fine example of the all-around American
high-school boy. He has the sturdy qualities boys ad-
mire, and his fondness for clean, honest sport of all
kinds will strike a chord of sympathy among athletic
old youths.
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