| "A series of stirring stories
for boys, breathing the adventurous spirit that lives in the wide plains and
lofty mountain ranges of the great West. These tales will delight every lad
who loves to read of pleasing adventure in the open; yet at the same time
the most careful parent need not hesitate to place them in the hands of the
boy." |
- THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS AT KEYSTONE RANCH; or, Three Chums of the
Saddle and Lariat -- "In this story the reader makes the
acquaintance pf three devoted chums. The book begins in rapid action,
and there is 'something doing' up to the very time you lay it
down." -- 1914. A.L. Burt.
- THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS DOWN IN ARIZONA; or, A Struggle for the
Great Copper Lode -- "The Broncho Rider Boys find themselves
impelled to make a brave fight against heavy odds, in order to retain
possession of a valuable mine that is claimed by some of their
relatives. They meet with numerous strange and thrilling perils and
every wideawake boy will be pleased to learn how the boys finally
managed to outwit their enemies." -- 1914. A.L. Burt.
- THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS ALONG THE BORDER; or, The Hidden Treasure of
the Zuni Medicine Man -- "Once more the tried and true
comrades of camp and trail are in the saddle. In the strangest possible
way they are drawn into a series of exciting happenings among the Zuni
Indians. Certainly no lad will lay this book down, save with
regret." -- 1914. A.L. Burt.
- THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS ON THE WYOMING TRAIL; or, A Mystery of the
Prairie Stampede -- "The three prairie pards finally find a
chance to visit the Wyoming ranch belonging to Adrian, but managed for
him by an unscrupulous relative. Of course, they become entangled in a
maze of adventurous doings while in the Northern cattle country. How the
Broncho Rider Boys carried themselves through this nerve-testing period
makes intensely interesting reading." -- 1914. A.L. Burt.
- THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS WITH THE TEXAS RANGERS; or, The Capture of
the Smugglers on the Rio Grande -- "In this volume, the
Broncho Rider Boys get mixed up in the Mexican troubles, and become
acquainted with General Villa. In their efforts to prevent smuggling
across the border, they naturally make many enemies, but finally succeed
in their mission" -- 1915. A.L. Burt.
- THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS WITH FUNSTON AT VERA CRUZ; or, Upholding the
Honor of the Stars and Stripes -- "When trouble breaks out
between this country and Mexico, the boys are eager to join the American
troops under General Funston. Their attempts to reach Vera Cruz are
fraught with danger, but after many difficulties, they manage to reach
the trouble zone, where their real adventures begin." -- 1916. A.L. Burt.
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