Tour of the Zero Club : $b or, Adventures amid ice and snowStratemeyer, Edward
General
Tour of the Zero Club : $b or, Adventures amid ice and snow
Stratemeyer, Edward
Adventure stories; Popular literature; Winter -- Juvenile literature
[Illustration: “Stop her, somebody! We will all be drowned!” See page
74.]
Tour of the Zero Club
OR
Adventures Amid Ice and Snow
BY
CAPTAIN RALPH BONEHILL
AUTHOR OF
“Neka, the Boy Conjuror,” “For the Liberty of Texas,”
“Boys of the Fort,” etc.
[Illustration]
NEW YORK AND LONDON
STREET & SMITH, PUBLISHERS
Copyright, 1902
By STREET & SMITH
Tour of the Zero Club
CONTENTS.
CHAPTER. PAGE.
I--On the Toboggan-Slide 9
II--Lost or Won? 16
III--The Races 24
IV--A Moment of Peril 31
V--Getting Ready to Start 39
VI--Last Ride on the Buster 47
VII--By a Hair’s Breadth 53
VIII--The Stolen Iceboat 60
IX--The Tour Begins 66
X--Close Quarters 74
XI--A Lucky Shot 81
XII--Jack Becomes Lost 88
XIII--Jack’s Experience 95
XIV--A Fight With Reptiles 102
XV--Lost in the Snow 109
XVI--Settling Down in Camp 115
XVII--Hunting for Food 122
XVIII--Chased by Wolves 128
XIX--The Last of the Wolves 135
XX--What Could It Have Been? 142
XXI--Deer Hunting 148
XXII--Track of the Marauders 155
XXIII--The Cottage in the Woods 162
XXIV--Harry’s Prize 169
XXV--A Friend in Need 175
XXVI--The Unsuccessful Pursuit 182
XXVII--A Heavy Storm 189
XXVIII--Fighting the Flames 196
XXIX--Blue Times in Camp 203
XXX--Found Starving 209
XXXI--Immediate Wants Supplied 216
XXXII--Last of the Wildcat 222
XXXIII--The Snow Siege Ended 228
XXXIV--A Lively Time 235
XXXV--At the Country Dance 240
XXXVI--The Black Bear 246
XXXVII--End of the Tour 253
TOUR OF THE ZERO CLUB.
CHAPTER I.
ON THE TOBOGGAN-SLIDE.
“All ready?”
“All ready!”
“Then here we go! Hold on, everybody, unless you want to be sent flying
when we reach the curve!”
As Harry Webb uttered the last words he gave his long toboggan, the
_Buster_, a final shove, and hopped on behind his three companions, and
away they started on the trip down Doublehead Hill.
It was a stirring scene. The upper and lower hills, although light in
the full moon, were made doubly bright by the scores of bonfires and
pine torches which blazed on either side of the narrow toboggan-slide.
Scores of boys and girls were out, and not a few ladies and gentlemen
also, and all looked warm and happy in their gayly-colored toboggan
suits.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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