Tip Top Weekly No. 52: Frank Merriwell's Dash — page 37: what you’re looking at

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

The Tip Top Weekly AND THE FRANK MERRIWELL STORIES. like the cordial reception and Populari No modern series of tales for boys and youth Se bh anything jis TIP TOP WEEKLY, a publication accorded to the Frank Merriwell Stories, publis which has to-day a circulation larger than t for this, andthereis. Frank Me American lad, who appeals to the hearts of the boys. idea that it is not n shining light for every ambitious lad to follow. hat of all similar publications combined. well, as portrayed b i here must be a reason ane eal nets’ and his maniiness inculcates the for a boy to indulge in petty vices to be a hero. Frank Merriwell’s example is a THE FOLLOWING 4RE THE LATEST ISSUES : 214—Frank Merriwell’s Stroke: or, The Teat of Friendship. 415—Frauk Merriwell’s Favor; or, True as Steel. 216—Frank Merriwel)’s Phantom; or, The Ghost of Barney Mulloy. 217--Frank Merriwell’s “ Pull;” or, True and Tried. 918—Frank Merriwell's “ Liner; or, Elsie, the Mascot of the Nine. $19—Frank Merriwell’s Compact; or, The Triumph of Badger. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY. - Sc. PER COPY. o90-—-Frank Merriwell’s Curves; or, Clipping the ‘Tiger's Claws. 201--Frank Merriwell's Discovery; or, The New Lon. don Boat Race. 299—~Frank Merriwell’s Athletic Team; or, Sport in the Adirondacks. o93—Frank Merriwell’s Camp; or, Yale Athletes in the Great North Woods. 994—Frank Merrivell’s Wrist; or, The Nerve of Iron. 995—Frank Merriwell’s Throw; or, Yale Athletes at , Niagara. 32 PAGES AND ILLUMINATED COVER. MORE LIBRARIES TO SUIT “TIP TOP’? READERS. The Do and Dare Weekf PHIL RUSHINGTON, THE ACTOR-MANAGER. E “Do and Dare Weekly '’ tells of the exploits and adventures of one PHIL RUSHINGTON, a lively, hustling, bright and brave American boy—a first-class all-round athlete, and a thorough gentleman In ail the phases of his evertful career. The author of these stories is IR. STANLEY NORRIS, an able writer, and one thoroughly in sympathy with the wants of our boys and girls In the line of reading. His work is bound to please, The following are the latest issues: 16—Piiil Eeattacows Clown; or, The Secret of the Star KRicer, W—Phil tuashington’s Temptation; or, An Act Not Down on the Billa 18—Phii Rushingeton’s Race; or, The Pursuit of the Rival Csreus. 19—Phil Rushington's Prize; or, The Show for Tent Nanber Twa, 20—Phit Rusitington’s Search; or, Rider of t..e Ring. The Unknown 21—Phil Rushington’s Enemies; or, Saving His Repu- tation. ; 22—Phil Rusiington’s Snash-Up: or, A New Recruit ap for the Sawduat Bing. 93—Phil Rushmgeton's Trust; or, The Child Trapeze Ge Wonder. 4—Phil Rushington’s Tackle; or, Cleaning Out the Swindlers. , 95—Phil Rusbington’s Specialty; or, “Bear and For. bear” in the Main ‘Tent. appears every Tuesday. 32 pages, illaminated cover, uniform in size and Style with “Tip Top.’’ “Comrades” THE BEST RAILROAD STORIES EVER WRITTEN. TOM WRIGHT, the hero of “‘ Comrades,”’ is a bright boy who has decided to devote his life to the service of ‘‘ King Steam ’’ In one of the traliroads of our land. Rest assured he will reach fame and fortune on the fightning express. The life of an ambitious railroad man is full of exciting incident, and Tom has his full share of ad- yentures. Through all of these, he will be found Wright by name, right in word, rightin deed, and The “Do and Dare Weekly ’’ in t by all who are fortunate enough to surrounded by several ‘‘co sas alba by Weekly’’ and ‘‘Do and Dare l11—-Toin Wricht’s Suhatitute; or, The Dumb Flagman of Dead Man’s Curve. 12—Tom Wright in Demand; or, A Mile a Minute in a Private Car. 18—Tom Wright's Right-of-Way ; or, Stealing a March on the Fuemy, 14—Tom Wright Misjudged; or, Called Down by the Company, 15—Tom Wright Switched Off; or. A New Start on a New Railroad. always right. The many adventures of Tom and his friends will followed wi is new series of splendid stories. . Tom is th ‘ mrades,’’ who join hands with him and stand by himin his various ng NMR. ROBERT STEEL Is an author of wide experience in the field covered ) ese stories, and his work will please ali who admire the well-known “‘ Tip Top 28 Weekly,’’ to which | “‘Comrades’’ will be a companion. 16—Tom Wricht’s Triumph; or, Railroad Conirades to ee the Rescue. 17—Tom Wrizht’s Honor; or, The Girl Who Savedthe Gold Train. 18—Tom Wright’s Queer Freight; or, An Unwelecome a Passenger. - 19—Toni Wright’s Long Run; or, Chased Throngh @% _ Fourteen States. 20—Tom Wright’s Enemies; or, Squaring.a New Super- intendent Remember, ‘‘COMRADES”’ appears every Wednesday—Read it—Price 5 cents. 32 pages, lluminated cover, uniform in size and style with “Tip Top.” > ~ ~. ~ ° ~ ° . « a. Oe. gy wg wg eq “e. ’ | -@ ~~ ex. ~ z wy an ‘ an ves “4 “4 -y - "as . { a ( 6 ‘ ! { i t : 4 , Lo CA . La eo Ps . - © a eds Te J -~ ~ nf ad = . 4 mer Ga ¢ho £ fm, 1! / va 4 1 LOO) SS (C (0)