Search Results: the twenty fifth man the strange story by morrell ed

shallow crease along the length of the front cover. All text clean.

Forgotten Books, 2018-08-24. Paperback. Good. 8x6x0. Softcover shows moderate cover wear. Text is unmarked. Ships FAST!

Paperback / softback. New.

New Era Publishing Co., 1924. Hardcover. Good. . Spine faded, minor rubbing at spine edges, general shelf wear. Pages/boards clean, binding sturdy.

Hardback. New.

Montclair, NJ: New Era. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1924. First Edition. Hardcover. Original cloth gilt, TEG. First edition. Inscribed to the ffep by Morrell in the year of publication. Cloth sunned, rubbed, spine mottled. Points bumped/exposed. Sound hinges and binding. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 390+ad pages; Signed by Author .

Montclair, NJ: New Era Publishing Co.. Near Fine. 1924. First Edition. Hardcover. Tiny bit of rubbing to the corners, darkening of the spine. Owners' names inside the front cover and on the fep. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 300 pages .

New Era Pub. Co, January 1924. First Edition. Hardcover. Collectible - Acceptable. Cover has major wear on all corners ,and along spine. fading on front and spine from age.Author signed with a salutayion in front page

Montclair, NJ: New Era. Very Good+ with no dust jacket. 1924. First Edition. Hardcover. Original cloth gilt. First edition. Inscribed to the ffep by Morrell in 1930. Rubbing/wear to spine ends/points. Gilt dulled. Sound and square. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 390+ad pages; Signed by Author .

Montclair, N.J.: New Era Publishing Co., 1924. Book. Good. Hardcover. First Edition.. 390 pages, 12mo. No DJ. Scarce. From the library of respected 33rd Degree California Freemason Orval C. Graves. Edward Morrell was an accomplice to the Evans and Sontag gang that robbed the Southern Pacific Railroad in California's San Joaquin Valley in the 1890s. The robberies were revenge for the large railroad corporation's mistreatment of local ranchers of the San Joaquin Valley. Morrell was sentenced to life imprisonment in Folsom State Prison in 1894. He was eventually transferred to San Quentin, and pardoned in 1908. Five of his years were spent in solitary confinement, where he was known as the Dungeon Man of San Quentin. Author Jack London championed his pardon; and Morrell became a frequent guest at London's Beauty Ranch in Glen Ellen, California. London used Morrell as a character in his 1915 novel The Star Rover. Found within this particular copy, stapled to the last page leaf, is an envelope… Read More