by Lieut. Harry Lee., Caption title., Illustrated paper cover in colors., "November 11, 1904."--Caption., Printed in double columns., "Stories of brave Northern and Southern boys in the Civil War."
Caption title., "October 5, 1878."--Caption., Printed in triple columns., Includes the short story: The ugly duckling / by Hans Christian Andersen., Includes the short story: The nis at the grocer's / by Hans Christian Andersen., Includes the short story: The fir-tree.
by Lieut. Harry Lee., Caption title., Illustrated paper cover in colors., "November 4, 1904."--Caption., Printed in double columns., "Stories of brave Northern and Southern boys in the Civil War."
by Harry Hazard., Illustrated paper cover in color., Originally published under title: Lone star, the Texan scout., Later edition published under title: Lone star's sure shot.
by a Self-Made Man., Illustrated paper cover in colors., Printed in double columns., "Stories of boys who make money.", "December 22, 1905"--Caption., Library copy: extremely brittle condition.
by Peter Pad., Caption title., "October 2, 1878."--Caption., Printed in triple columns., Peter Pad is a pseudonym for George G. Small.--Dime Novel Companion / J. Randolph Cox.
by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens., Caption title., Illustrated paper cover., Printed in triple columns., "February 3, 1880."--Caption., Also printed as: Waverley library ; v. 1 no. 6.
by Henrietta Thackeray., Caption title., Illustrated paper cover., Printed in triple columns., "January 27, 1880."--Caption., Also printed as: Waverley library ; v. 2 no. 20.
by Lieut. Harry Lee., Caption title., Illustrated paper cover in colors., "October 21, 1904."--Caption., Printed in double columns., "Stories of brave Northern and Southern boys in the Civil War."
by An Old Scout., Cover title., Later reprinted as: Pluck and luck ; no. 486, September 25, 1907., Illustrated paper cover in colors., Printed in double columns., "May 18, 1898"--Cover., "Complete stories of adventure"--Cover., "Kneeling on one knee, Little Deadshot brought the rifle to his shoulder. Eagle Eye, bound to the tree, stood as motionless as a statue, with the little nut upon his head, while the Indians were grouped around with expectant looks"--Cover.