The Pony Rider Boys in Louisiana de Frank Gee Patchin - 1924-01-01

Akron, OH: Saalfield Publishing Company 1924., 1924. red pictoriat c; front hinge repaired; 212 pages; in mylar protective wraps.. Hardcover. Good/No Jacket. Illus. by Frontis. 12 Vo; 1 Pound.

Philadelphia: Henry Altemus, 1924. grey pictoriat c. w/navy titles; owner's name; 212 clean, unmarked pages+ads. Hardcover. Good/No Jacket. Illus. by Frontis. 12 Vo; 1 Pound.

MP3 Audio CD. The Pony Rider Boys in Louisiana CHAPTER I SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY "Professor Zepplin, I believe?" "The same. And you are?" "Major Clowney, sah, at your service," answered the tall, gray-haired, distinguished-looking southerner who had greeted the Professor at the railway station in Jackson. Four clean-cut, clear-eyed young men, who had left the train with the Professor, stepped up at that juncture and were introduced to the southerner as Thaddeus Butler, Ned Rector, Stacy Brown and Walter Perkins, known as the Pony Rider Boys. The Major regarded the young men quizzically, then shook hands with each of them, bowing with true southern courtliness over each hand as it was extended toward him. "Isn't he the fine old gentleman?" whispered Stacy, otherwise and more familiarly known among his companions as Chunky, the fat boy. Tad Butler nodded. The Major was a type that they had heard of, but never had known. He was a relic of the old South.

MP3 Audio CD. The Pony Rider Boys in Louisiana CHAPTER I SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY "Professor Zepplin, I believe?" "The same. And you are?" "Major Clowney, sah, at your service," answered the tall, gray-haired, distinguished-looking southerner who had greeted the Professor at the railway station in Jackson. Four clean-cut, clear-eyed young men, who had left the train with the Professor, stepped up at that juncture and were introduced to the southerner as Thaddeus Butler, Ned Rector, Stacy Brown and Walter Perkins, known as the Pony Rider Boys. The Major regarded the young men quizzically, then shook hands with each of them, bowing with true southern courtliness over each hand as it was extended toward him. "Isn't he the fine old gentleman?" whispered Stacy, otherwise and more familiarly known among his companions as Chunky, the fat boy. Tad Butler nodded. The Major was a type that they had heard of, but never had known. He was a relic of the old South.

Philadelphia: Henry Altemus Company, 1924. Book and dustwrapper show some spotting to top edge -- but front panel is bright and clean. Exceedingly scarce in DW; black & white illustrations; 255pp.. Reprint. Hard Cover. Good +/Good.

Paperback / softback. New.