Penny Dreadfuls, 1900 · page 297 of 302
The Mate of the Vancouver — page 297: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1900. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
sale cloth teen 1 Trooper Tales By WILL LEVINGTON COMFORT Real stories of the life of American soldiers, written by @manin the ranks. An enoria- ously successful book. [tead what the leading papers say concerning it. 12mo. Elegantly bound and printed. — 5 beautiful halftove illustrations. Price, $1.00 at all booksellers, or by mail, pestpaid. Chicago Sun.—“ A. strong background of human interest.’’ Richmond Mtssourian.—“*The author writes in a way independent and original, yet so interesting, that one misses the first half of a dinner rather than leave off in the middle of one of these ‘Trooper Tales.’ In these six- teen Trooper tales there is sketch work as pure as found in English. Itis a real book and it is American.” Paterson Evening News.—“ Mr. Comfort Sh a peculiarly strong and original style.’ Philadelphia Enquirer.—“ These stories are not romances, but records of what the author has seen and suffered, and Bey Aina that he has not ‘soldiered ’ n vain.”’ Newark Daily Advertiser. —‘* Oomfort has ability to blend humor and pathos in palatable compound.” Detroit Free Press.—‘' There is certainly Sonmicerenle promise in Mr. Comfort’s work.’ Boston Traveler.—‘‘One feels that he has actually been to the front with Uncle Sam’s boys when he has read the work.’ Scranton Republican.--"‘This is one of the books that will live.” Bookseller, Newsdealer and Stationer.— “The soldiers that he depicts are not on dress parade, nor will they ever find @ place in Sunday School books, but they are very real.”’ Worcester Telegram.—* It has the merit of orginality and sustained interest, allied with truthfulness.” Troy Prees.—"* Mr. Comfort has by this single work demonstrated that he is one of the most talented young writers in America.”’ Omaha Bee.—'‘ Here is a book with war as its theme; that is a decided novelty.”’ Srranton Tribune.—‘ A bunch of war stories which are the real thing.” The Journalist.—** A piece of admirable work. Mr. Comfort is one of the most promising of our younger writers.” a | STREET & SMITH, Publishers, 23° Witten Street €O 200k