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Leaving the main branch of Delaware Creek, a broad, sluggish stream that slowly made its way toward the muddy Pecos River, a party of horsemen turned up the west branch. Horses and men alike were wearied, dusty, perspiring and sleepy under the glare of a midsummer Texas sun. Little had been said for some time. None felt like talking. For hours they had been working south by west, urged on by the green of the foliage that they could see a short distance ahead. At least it had seemed a short distance for the last five hours, but the green trees now appeared to be just as far away as when the party had first sighted them early in the morning.
Tad's left hand joined his right in closing over his adversary's wrist. He whirled sharply, bringing Bob's left arm over his adversary's shoulder. Then something happened that made the cowmen gasp with astonishment. The slender lad lifted the big mountain boy clear of the ground, hurled him over his head, and still clinging to the wrist, brought him down with a smashing jolt, flat on his back in the middle of the village street.
The Pony Rider Boys in New England Frank Gee Patchin
Purchase one of 1st World Library's Classic Books and help support our free internet library of downloadable eBooks. Visit us online at www.1stWorldLibrary.ORG - - "Boys! B-o-y-s!" There was no response to the imperative summons. Professor Zepplin sat up in his cot, listening intently. Something had awakened him suddenly, but just what he was unable to decide. "Be quiet over there, young men," he admonished, adding in a lower tone, "I'm sure I heard some one moving about."
The Battleship Boys in Foreign Service Frank Gee Patchin
Reproduction of the original.
The Pony Rider Boys in Alaskaby Frank Gee PatchinThe Pony Rider Boys in Alaska Frank Gee Patchin eited did he not do something for the patient. It is a safe guess that the Doctor never had worked more heroically over a patient. Well, he saved the chief--had him on his feet and hopping around as lively as a jack-rabbit in less than twenty-four hours.
Purchase one of 1st World Library's Classic Books and help support our free internet library of downloadable eBooks. Visit us online at www.1stWorldLibrary.ORG - - "What was that?" "Only one of the boys in the seat behind us, snoring." "Sure they're asleep?" "Yes, but what if they're not? They are only kids. They wouldn't understand." "Don't you be too sure about that. I've heard about those kids. Heard about 'em over in Nevada. There's four of them. They call themselves the Pony Rider Boys; and they're no tenderfeet, if all I hear is true. They have done some pretty lively stunts."
In 'The Pony Rider Boys in the Ozarks; Or, The Secret of Ruby Mountain' by Frank Gee Patchin, readers are taken on an adventurous journey with a group of young boys exploring the Ozark Mountains. The book, written in a vivid and descriptive style, captures the essence of the Ozarks and keeps readers engaged with its fast-paced plot and well-developed characters. Set in the early 1900s, the novel provides a glimpse into the spirit of adventure and camaraderie among the Pony Rider Boys as they uncover the mystery of Ruby Mountain. Patchin's attention to detail and ability to create a sense of place truly immerses readers in the world of the characters. The book also delves into themes of frien...
In 'The Pony Rider Boys in Texas; Or, The Veiled Riddle of the Plains' by Frank Gee Patchin, readers are taken on a thrilling adventure through the vast and rugged landscape of Texas. The novel follows a group of young boys as they navigate the challenges of the wilderness, uncovering mysteries and facing danger along the way. Patchin's vivid descriptions and fast-paced storytelling style immerse the reader in the excitement of the boys' journey, making it a gripping read for fans of adventure literature. Set against the backdrop of the American West, the book captures the spirit of exploration and camaraderie that defined the era. With its engaging plot and descriptive prose, 'The Pony Ride...