1.
Seckatary
Hawkins in
Cuba,
or The
Casanova
Treasure [1921]
[Reissue]
$12.00
2.
Red Runners,
The
or The
Mystery of
the
Hypnotizing
Eyes [1922]
$0.00
3.
Stormie, the
Dog Stealer,
or The
Mystery of
the Bay
Hounds [1925]
$0.00
4.
Stoner's Boy,
or The
Mystery of
the Gray
Ghost [1926]
In this
volume
Seckatary
Hawkins
tells how
his "fair
and square"
club was
started on
the old
river bank,
and how he
and his
chums would
meet every
day after
school in
their little
clubhouse to
solve the
mystery of
"STONER'S
BOY," an
interesting,
mysterious
character,
who would
appear all
of a sudden
and
disappear
almost as
quickly. The
climax of
this story
is one of
the most
thrilling
any boy
could wish
for.
$15.00
5.
Gray Ghost,
The
or The
Return of
Stoner's Boy
[1926]
"THE GRAY
GHOST" will
be eagerly
read by
those who
have already
made the
acquaintance
of Seckatary
Hawkins in a
previous
volume. Our
old friend,
"Stoner's
Boy," pops
up again in
this story,
after all
the boys in
the
Seckatary's
clubhouse
had believed
him dead.
The merry
chase he
leads them
on, and the
many
mysteries
the boys had
to solve for
themselves
make this
one of the
most
thrilling
and
enjoyable
books ever
written.
Here is a
book that
will take
front row on
any boy's
bookshelf,
and there
will be many
grown-ups,
too, who
will delight
in perusing
it while
reflecting
on the happy
days of
their own
boyhood.
$15.00
6.
Knight's of
the Square
Table, The
or The
Mystery of
the Lonely
House [1926]
"THE KNIGHTS
OF THE
SQUARE
TABLE" are
an
interesting
lot of
youngsters
who conduct
themselves
in an
admirable
manner when
they come
upon a
mystery in
the Lonely
House where
the miser's
gold is
supposed to
be hidden.
To give the
outline of
the plot
would be to
spoil a
great climax
and the keen
pleasure
that the
reader will
have in the
end of the
book.
Suffice it
to say that
every boy,
no matter
what his
age, no
matter how
dim those
days of
boyhood
seem, will
read this
through from
cover to
cover with
great
relish.
$15.00
7.
Ching Toy,
or The
Mystery of
the Magic
Triangle [1926]
"CHING TOY"
will be
eagerly
snatched up
by those who
have already
met the
Seckatary in
previous
volumes. It
contains all
the
characters
made famous
in the other
stories, and
its locale
is again
laid on the
old river
bank where
the boys
meet every
day after
school in
their old
clubhouse.
How the
little
Chinese boy
brought
mystery and
adventure to
the old
river bank,
and how it
tangled up
the lives of
the various
members of
the club is
told in a
way that
gives many a
thrill to
the youthful
reader.
Also, which
is perhaps
most
important,
it teaches
the youthful
reader the
importance
of thinking
for himself,
and of
playing the
game fair
and square
all through
life.
$15.00
8.
Chinese
Coin, The
or The
Mystery of
the Cave of
Wonders [1926]
"THE CHINESE
COIN" is a
story of a
bad-luck
piece of
money, or at
least the
Seckatary
thought it
was a
bad-luck
piece. How
its
appearance
was followed
by bad luck
is well
written and
interestingly
told by the
youthful
scribe, and
the end of
it furnishes
a surprise
that will be
a delight to
all boys of
all ages. To
tell more of
the story
would be to
spoil the
genuine
thrill that
comes at the
end of the
book. Truly
a great
mystery
story for
boys -- and
girls, too.
Don't miss
this one.
$15.00
9.
Yellow Y.
The
or The
Mystery of
the Boy with
the Longbow
[1926]
The chief
character in
this book is
Alimokka,
the Boy with
the Long
Bow, who
sets out to
save "the
honor of his
people."
This is not
apparent at
first to the
Seckatary
and his
chums in the
clubhouse on
the river
bank, and
there
follows a
series of
mysterious
adventures
that
culminate
finally in a
great
fissure in
the rocky
cliffs along
the river,
where one of
the most
exciting
scenes is
laid. To
tell the
reader in
advance of
the climax
would be
robbing him
of a delight
that can
only come to
those who
read the
book without
knowing more
of the story
that is here
given.
$15.00
10.
Herman the
Fiddler
or The
Mystery of
the
Three-Eyed
Ape [1930]
