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H. L. (Harry Lincoln) Sayler
Harry Lincoln Sayler (1863–1913) was an American author known for writing adventure and detective fiction. He wrote under various pseudonyms, including "Harry Lincoln" and "Raymond Lester," and is particularly recognized for his stories targeting younger audiences. His notable works include "The Airship Boys" series, which followed the adventures of young aviators, reflecting the early 20th century fascination with flight. Sayler also contributed to dime novels and pulp magazines, leaving a significant mark on juvenile fiction of his time.
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CHAPTER I THE DEPARTURE OF THE OVERLAND LIMITED The Overland Limited, aglow with lights, stood in the Dearborn Street station in Chicago waiting for eight o'clock and the last of its fortunate passengers. Near the entrance gates, through which perspiring men and women were hurrying, stood the rear cars of the train. Within these could be seen joyous passengers locating themselves and arranging...
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CHAPTER I INTRODUCING AN AIRSHIP AND COUNT ZEPT This story, which is an account of the peculiar and marvelous adventures by which two Canadian boys—Norman Grant and Roy Moulton—achieved a sudden fame in the Arctic wilderness of the great Northwest, had its beginning in the thriving city of Calgary. The exact time was the big day of the celebrated “Stampede,” Calgary’s famous civic...
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