Beadle's Half Dime Library No. 764 — page 1: what you’re looking at

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

i | + Tm : Ui! rx ai! Wy Uy my Entered as Second Class Matter at the Ne —_—_—— ———— —a w York, N. Y., Post Office, No. 764 oat PUBLISHED WEEKL : a Year. No. 98 Voth li a —_——— <men = iH ==) 75 “ay 7? a F 4 a ' NS ~ Ws re NS \ \ . \\ \ \\ \\ AN i\\ . \ 1 5 \ \ \ \\ Is WY \ \ WY . WS KODAK KATES SECREP SEVEN BY ED. L. WHEELER, AUTHOR OF ‘‘ DEADWOOD DICK” NOVELS, ETC, CHAPTER I. COMING TO CORDUROY CROSSING, *Waroa January!” It was Deadwood Dick, Junior, who spoke, He was mounted upon a superb horse and was without any disguise, Riding along at a slow-and-easy pace, he had come toa forks where asign ona tree caught his eye. The tree stood squarely between the diverging trails, and the sign was big enough and bold enough todraw the attention of anyone who happened to pass along that way. i gy | H (Pa [ o~ = —i =— oe =—_ } SS —_ —_— ‘ ) ae alalELb/7, NY —s AN \ Copyrighted 1892, by BEADLE AND ADAMS, March 15, 1892. » | erst oa “Ey b ‘ ] : | ] Fo} 6 a —f (= _ j] —<- acd | ————- $< ron . J ava { \ ‘ jj 4 Yj Y Yj Hy { \ ’ SA A, Af . - i a4 Oy A Y) 4 ty SSLLS LS GY Z (/ JA 4 Yy Wi, JIES Ce Dthyyy ‘* BEHOLD!” AND WITH THAT SHE TORE AWAY HER MASK: CAPTAIN CRIMSON WAS HIS OWN WIFE—THE MATCHLESS KODAK KATE, boo