Page:For the Liberty of Texas.djvu/322

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page does not need to be proofread.
Adv
FOR THE LIBERTY OF TEXAS
Adv

COLONIAL SERIES By EDWARD 5TRATEMEYER FIRST VOLUME WITH WASHINGTON IN THE WEST Or a Soldier Boy s Battles in the Wilderness Illustrated by A. B. Shute 302 pages $1.25 TV/f R. STRATEMEYER has woven into an excellent story something

  • * of Washington s youthful experience as a surveyor, leading on

to the always thrilling Braddock s defeat. The hero, David Morris, is several years younger than Washington, with whom he becomes intimately associated. Pictures of pioneer life are given ; scenes with friendly Indians ; and old-time games. SECOND VOLUME MARCHING ON NIAGARA Or The Soldier <Boys of the Old Frontier Illustrated by A. B. Shute Price $1.25 T^HE story relates the doings of two young soldiers who join the A Colonial forces in a march on Fort Niagara, during the time of the war with France, when the whole territory between the Blue Ridge and the Great Lakes was in a state of unrest. Many side lights are thrown into the colonial homes, and much useful information is given of the pioneers who helped to make our country what it is to-day. David Morris is a fine fellow, and about him is woven a fine "Injun" story that is sure to delight the boys. Universalist Leader, Boston. THIRD VOLUME cAT THE FALL OF MONTREAL Or a Soldier <Boy s Final Victory Illustrated by A. B. Shute Price $1.25 "THIS volume relates the adventures of Dave Morris and his cousin ^ Henry during the two last campaigns against the French for the possession of Canada and the territory below the great lakes. The scal ing of the heights of Quebec under General Wolfe, and the memorable battle on the Plains of Abraham, are given in detail. There are many stirring scenes of battle, and there are also adventures while fishing and hunting, and with the Indians. The chief charm of Mr. Stratemeyer s stories lies in the fact that an enormous quantity of valuable information, collected from the most reliable sources, is deftly woven into the narrative without taking away from the interest. Philadelphia Inquirer,