For the present the Adventure Library will be devoted to the publication of stories by William Wallace Cook.
The fact that one man wrote all of these stories in no way detracts from their interest, as they are all very different in plot and locality.
For example, the action in one story takes place in “The Land of Little Rain;” another deals with adventure on the high seas; another is a good railroad story; others are splendid Western stories; and some are mystery stories. All of them, however, are stories of vigorous adventure drawn true to life, which gives them the thrill that all really good fiction should have.
ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT
In order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed below will be issued during the respective months in New York City and vicinity. They may not reach the readers at a distance promptly, on account of delays in transportation.
| To be published in January, 1925. | |
| 1—The Desert Argonaut | By William Wallace Cook |
| 2—A Quarter to Four | By William Wallace Cook |
| To be published in February, 1925. | |
| 3—Thorndyke of the Bonita | By William Wallace Cook |
| 4—A Round Trip to the Year 2000 | By William Wallace Cook |
| To be published in March, 1925. | |
| 5—The Gold Gleaners | By William Wallace Cook |
| 6—The Spur of Necessity | By William Wallace Cook |
| To be published in April, 1925. | |
| 7—The Mysterious Mission | By William Wallace Cook |
| 8—The Goal of a Million | By William Wallace Cook |
| To be published in May, 1925. | |
| 9—Marooned in 1492 | By William Wallace Cook |
| 10—Running the Signal | By William Wallace Cook |
| To be published in June, 1925. | |
| 11—His Friend the Enemy | By William Wallace Cook |
| 12—In the Web | By William Wallace Cook |
| 13—A Deep Sea Game | By William Wallace Cook |
Round the World Library
Price, Fifteen Cents Stories of Jack Harkaway and His Comrades
Every reader, young and old, has heard of Jack Harkaway. His remarkable adventures in out-of-the-way corners of the globe are really classics, and every one should read them.
Jack is a splendid, manly character, full of life and strength and curiosity. He has a number of very interesting companions—Professor Mole, for instance, who is very funny. He also has some very strange enemies, who are anything but funny.