A STORY OF PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE
300 pp. Cloth. $1.50
If ever a writer knew how to tell a rattling story that almost lifts you off your feet on the first page, it is William Drysdale. His style is vivacious and racy, and the events hurry along like the current of a stream above a cascade. The story in itself is intensely interesting, but, aside from its interest, it gives an insight into the life of a great daily paper of the city that it would be hard to find elsewhere. Thus the book is instructive as well as captivating.—Lutheran Evangelist.
“The Young Reporter” is a rattling book for boys. It is written by Mr. William Drysdale, a retired journalist, who has held responsible desks upon the Sun, the Recorder and other papers, and who knows just what he is talking about.—New York Recorder.
A genuine boys’ book for genuine boys. It is full of life, clean, clear cut, and inspiring. We can commend this book to any lover of boys’ stories. It is illustrated with spirit, the pictures adding greatly to the attractiveness of the book.—Journal of Education.
This is a story of real power, full of life and action, and will enlist the interest of every stirring and wide-awake boy.—Herald & Presbyter.