Frank Merriwell's Triumph; Or, The Disappearance of Felicia

 

Copyright, 1904

By STREET & SMITH

 

Frank Merriwell’s Triumph

 

All rights reserved, including that of translation

into foreign languages, including the Scandinavian.

 

Publisher’s Note

Very few of our readers have any idea of the task that the growing popularity of the S. & S. novel imposes upon us.

We don’t refer to the mere manual labor of manufacturing, but to the vast expenditure of time, money and energy necessary to keep the quality of our lines up to the high standard that we have educated our readers to demand.

In order that the S. & S. novel may continue to be all that we claim for it, we have invaded cloth-book fields and have made arrangements with several well-known publishers to print exclusive editions of books by famous authors—books about whose great merit there is not a single doubt.

The S. & S. novel has prospered mightily and for that reason we can well afford to give our readers that literature that is acceptable to every man and woman who seeks mental relaxation after a hard day’s work at the office, store or factory.

The S. & S. novels are great popular educators, reaching, as they do, every city and hamlet in this vast country of ours, instilling a desire to read in thousands of persons who would have cared nothing for literature if they had not become aware of the wholesome, unalloyed pleasure that the S. & S. novels afford.

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STREET & SMITH, Publishers

NEW YORK

 

“ALGER”

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His name on a book means that it is a “good one”; that the money invested in it is well invested.

Street & Smith publish the most complete list of his works in their famous S. & S. novels—it contains nearly all of them.

If you want your boys to read helpful books, buy the “Algers” in the Medal and New Medal Libraries.

PRICE, 10c. and 15c. PER COPY AT ALL NEWSDEALERS

If sent by mail, add four cents per copy to cover postage. Complete catalogue upon request.

STREET & SMITH, Publishers, NEW YORK

 

Contents

I. A COMPACT OF RASCALS. 5
II. DAYS OF RETRIBUTION. 12
III. THE MAP VANISHES. 24
IV. THE NIGHT WATCH. 34
V. WILEY’S DISAPPEARANCE. 54
VI. WILEY MEETS MISS FORTUNE. 70
VII. A STARTLING TELEGRAM. 79
VIII. FELIPE DULZURA. 90
IX. WHAT THE MONK TOLD THEM. 104
X. THREE IN A TRAP. 112
XI. RUFFIANS AT ODDS. 122
XII. A LIVELY FISTIC BOUT. 136
XIII. MACKLYN MORGAN APPEARS. 148
XIV. THE MESSENGER. 157
XV. A DESPERATE SITUATION. 172
XVI. CROWFOOT MAKES MEDICINE. 184
XVII. HOW THE MEDICINE WORKED. 190
XVIII. A BUNCH OF PRISONERS. 195
XIX. THE VALLEY OF DESOLATION. 206
XX. THE FINDING OF THE BABES. 220
XXI. THE LOTTERY OF DEATH. 227
XXII. AN ACT OF TREACHERY. 244
XXIII. NEW RICHES PROMISED. 259
XXIV. WHAT HAPPENED TO DICK. 272
XXV. HOW WAS IT DONE? 286
XXVI. FORCED TO WRITE. 296
XXVII. COMPLETE TRIUMPH. 303

 

FRANK MERRIWELL’S TRIUMPH.


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