The Boy Scouts of Bob's Hill: A Sequel to 'The Bob's Hill Braves'Burton, Charles Pierce
General
The Boy Scouts of Bob's Hill: A Sequel to 'The Bob's Hill Braves'
Burton, Charles Pierce
Boy Scouts of America -- Juvenile fiction; Camping -- Juvenile fiction; Youth -- Social life and customs -- Juvenile fiction
CHAPTER PAGE
I. "THE BAND" AND THE CAVE 1
II. RAVEN PATROL HITS THE TRAIL 20
III. TRACKING THE ROBBERS 37
IV. "DANGER--COME" 53
V. A CAMPFIRE ON BOB'S HILL 67
VI. A FOURTEEN-MILE HIKE 82
VII. "BILL HASN'T COME BACK" 102
VIII. SMOKE SIGNALS ON THE MOUNTAIN 120
IX. FOUND AT LAST 135
X. A MAIDEN IN DISTRESS 146
XI. TREED BY A BEAR 162
XII. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE BEAR 174
XIII. EAGLE PATROL JOINS THE SCOUTS 191
XIV. PLANNING A CAMPING TRIP 206
XV. SCOUTING IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST 219
XVI. CLOUDBURST ON GREYLOCK 233
XVII. ON THE WAY AT LAST 246
XVIII. SCOUTING THROUGH A WILDERNESS 262
XIX. ON HISTORIC GROUND 278
XX. SCOUTS TO THE RESCUE 295
ILLUSTRATIONS
PAGE
"I HAVE LOST THE CAMP. HELP!" _Frontispiece_
WITH SKINNY LEADING, WE STARTED, DODGING FROM
TREE TO TREE 13
"IT GIVES ME PAIN," SHE SAID, "TO INFORM YOU
THAT THE WOODBOX IS EMPTY" 206
AS WE RAN, WE HEARD A YELL OF PAIN, OR FRIGHT,
AND IT WAS NOT A BEAR'S VOICE AT ALL 261
THE BOY SCOUTS OF BOB'S HILL
CHAPTER I
"THE BAND" AND THE CAVE
BLACKINTON'S barn is exactly at the foot of Bob's Hill. Phillips's is,
too, and so is our garden; but I am not telling about those now. Beyond
the barns are apple orchards, reaching halfway up the hill, as you know,
if you have read about the doings of the Band.
When they built Blackinton's barn they cut into the hill, so that the
roof of the stable slopes clear down to the ground, on the hill side in
the orchard. It makes a fine place for us boys to sit and talk about
things.
Mrs. Blackinton, who owns the barn, says that maybe climbing around on a
roof isn't the best thing in the world for shingles but boys have got to
do something and she is willing to take a chance; only to be as careful
as we can, and not to eat any more apples than are necessary to our
happiness and well being.
Anyhow, seven of us Bob's Hill boys sat there one Saturday afternoon in
May, planning what to do in the long vacation. Every member of the Band
was there, not counting Tom Chapin, except Skinny Miller; and we were
expecting him every minute.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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