Medical students -- Juvenile fiction; Mines and mineral resources -- Juvenile fiction
But, although Ross Grant did not immediately find a fortune, he found
what is far more desirable, the development of muscle, quick wit and
nerve in the situations which he was obliged to face and conquer in these
adventure-breeding mountains.
"Ross Grant, Gold Hunter" tells of the hero's further adventures in the
mountains and of his hard won "find."
In "Ross Grant on the Trail" he meets many discouragements, but finally
conquers them.
John Garland.
Contents
I. A BORN SURGEON 13
II. A STEADY HAND 34
III. DOC TENDERFOOT IN ACTION 56
IV. THE FOURTH MAN 78
V. A MAN WHO NEEDED BRACING UP 98
VI. THE MEN OF MEADOW CREEK 121
VII. HALF-CONFIDENCES 140
VIII. ROSS'S "HIRED MAN" 159
IX. SURPRISES 176
X. A NEWCOMER ON MEADOW CREEK 197
XI. MEADOW CREEK VALLEY MISSES LESLIE 216
XII. A CALAMITY BEFALLS ROSS 236
XIII. THE SEARCH 258
XIV. A PERILOUS JOURNEY 277
XV. A NEW CAMP 297
XVI. THE INGRATITUDE OF WESTON 312
XVII. A RANDOM SHOT 330
XVIII. A HUMILIATING DISCOVERY 348
XIX. AN UNEXPECTED VICTORY 363
Illustrations
Page
SLOWLY HE WAS LET DOWN _Frontispiece_
MAP OF THE MEADOW CREEK TRAIL 59
"WHAT'S THE LATEST WORD?" 72
HE STRUCK THE TRAIL 134
BESIDE THE DYNAMITE BOX 203
THE SNOW HID IT FROM VIEW 309
MAP OF THE CROOKED TRAIL 359
"YOU'VE PAID FOR IT" 367
ROSS GRANT, TENDERFOOT
CHAPTER I
A BORN SURGEON
DR. FRED GRANT, recalled in haste from his daily round of professional
visits by a telephone message from his nephew, leaped out of his carriage
over the yet moving wheel, and, stuffing an open letter into his pocket,
rushed up the walk and into his office, which occupied a wing of his
commodious house.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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