Beadle's Half Dime Library, No. 841 — page 1: what you’re looking at

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

= i . \ 4 4 I = . = . = > —— - = _ — =—_—_—"~ * a vs ~—S= = i ¢ —~ = : . = > — oy , == | . . yf s Ta wy P = = = — — +) ss bes ~ J e 42 => : ; s / — — j ‘s i ee . ; ——— — _ — = 7 > —— ——_ \——— — ss y : j Sa — + > = : — e ué “= "he a “4 Nhe - “I * ~ PA , ag peng AS ti Ky , e: _ Se al lalalall/7Z f ie SS - ae _ ANY a fe: DAR= TS 6 HN mh, AY SS Entered as Second Class Matter at the New York, N. Y , Post Office. Copy righted 1898, by BRADLE AND ADAMS, September 5, » 1898. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY BEADLE AND ADAMS, Price, ? $2.50 No.841, te 841, a ao & Rear ROOT ot i BO. 98 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. | 5 "TU Wine Pe 5k eae Hi} ST ‘1 w ini fi im | sacle ni a Wy HN | ie duit, Nh abs = St = Ne : mt “ i Wats =I | I me a | ae :\ ‘ah ‘wt ©\ ‘wth ov aie th ‘| ‘| ‘i i Ss ul PS ti i . J "aay a, —_——_ ; ' ! ' i ii | | ' | i Teena ') ili ' eS —_—_———— ee . MESSENGE MAX DETECTIVE. STORY OF BROOKLYN. BY MARMADUKE DEY. CHAPTER I, CAUGHT IN A TRAP. FULTON STREET, near the City Hall, in the City of Brooklyn, between eleven and. twelve o’clock on a dark, drizzly night. “* Hi there! Boy! Isay, Boy!” “ Yes, sir,” respectfully replied the youth, who had nimbly run across the street in snarer to a at gra ee uc can, onde added: “WELL, I'M BLESSED IF HE AIN’T THE MOST CAREFUL CROOK I EVER HEARD OF!’ MUSED ** What can L do for you?” MAX, ‘' A BIG FELLOW WOULD HAVE HAD NO SHOW FOLLOWING HIM TO NIGHT!” comicboo