Tobias o' the Light: A Story of Cape CodCooper, James A.
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Tobias o' the Light: A Story of Cape Cod
Cooper, James A.
Cape Cod (Mass.) -- Fiction
Produced by Al Haines.
[Illustration: Cover]
[Illustration: The wallowing motor-boat was still right side up. There
seemed to be but one person in it. (_See Page 67_)]
TOBIAS O’ THE LIGHT
_A STORY OF CAPE COD_
BY
JAMES A. COOPER
AUTHOR OF "CAP’N ABE, STOREKEEPER" AND
"CAP’N JONAH’S FORTUNE"
ILLUSTRATED BY
JOSEPH WYKOFF
NEW YORK
GEORGE SULLY & COMPANY
COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY
GEORGE SULLY & COMPANY
_All rights reserved_
PRINTED IN U. S. A.
BOOKS BY
JAMES A. COOPER
CAP’N ABE, STOREKEEPER
CAP’N JONAH’S FORTUNE
TOBIAS O’ THE LIGHT
CONTENTS
CHAPTER
I. A Cry in the Night
II. Confidences
III. The Apex of the Storm
IV. Prophecies
V. The Unexpected
VI. Dead Men’s Shoes
VII. A Newcomer
VIII. Philosophy and Other Things
IX. The Drop of Wormwood
X. Starting Something
XI. The Black Squall
XII. Troubled Waters
XIII. Cross Purposes
XIV. A Variety of Happenings
XV. Decisive Action
XVI. Poison
XVII. Real Trouble
XVIII. A Clue
XIX. Suspicions
XX. Put to the Question
XXI. The Rising Tide of Doubt
XXII. What Frets Lorna
XXIII. More than Weather Indications
XXIV. Understanding
XXV. Across the Years
XXVI. High Tide
XXVII. What the Night Brought
XXVIII. Desperation
XXIX. Daybreak
XXX. A Silver-Banded Pipe
ILLUSTRATIONS
The wallowing motor-boat was still right side up. There seemed to be
but one person in it. (See Page 67) . . . . . . _Frontispiece_
"I’ll run up to the light to dress," she said
"Oh, sugar, Heppy! What’s the matter o’ ye?"
"We must do something!" she cried. "Tobias! We *must*!"
TOBIAS O’ THE LIGHT
CHAPTER I
A CRY IN THE NIGHT
Old Winter wrapped in his grave clothes stalked the flats and sand dunes
about the Twin Rocks Light. Spring had smiled at the grim old fellow
only the day before. She would flutter back again anon to dry the
longshore wastes and warm to life the scant herbage that tries its best
to clothe the Cape Cod barrens.
But now the wind blew and the sleet charged against the staff of the
lighthouse, masking thickly the glass that defended the huge Argand
lamp. Its steady ray filtered through this curtain with difficulty.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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