wer implied by "motor," the ability to control assured in the title
"aviator," all combined with the personality and enthusiasm of girls
themselves, make this story one for any girl or other reader "to go
crazy over."

Aviation is not confined to the sterner sex as has been shown by the
flights made by Harriet Quimby and other daring young women. Girls who
are fond of adventure will thoroughly enjoy reading these books, which
are wholesome and free from sensationalism.

Price, postpaid, 50 cents per copy or the four books for $1.75.

HURST & COMPANY, Publishers, NEW YORK

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Transcriber's Notes:

1. Punctuation has been normalized to contemporary standards.

2. Missing text, truncated by printer:
p. 131: "mother has gone far beyond our means. She hasn't"

3. Several places in the text suggest missing or incorrect text:
p. 15: "I met Effie the night a came home"
replaced with "I met Effie the night I came home"
p. 145: "Now go and much in train for the afternoon as you can."
No replacement made.
p. 120: "but she for certain that he would come"
replaced with "but she knew for certain that he would come"

4. Superfluous, repeated disconnected text on two sequential lines:
p. 168: changed voice. "Before God, I couldn't help it."
a changed voice. "Before God, I couldn't help it."

5. Typographic errors corrected:
seventh page of advertisements:
"terrestial" to "terrestrial."
"stumbling-blocks in their terrestrial path"

p. 24 "undestad" to "understand." "Now you understand"

p. 111 "helds" to "held." "when she held the purse strings."

End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of A Girl in Ten Thousand, by L. T. Meade

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