The Boy Scouts of Lenox; Or, The Hike Over Big Bear Mountain
THEY HOISTED HIM TO THE LIMB, WHERE HE CLUNG WATCHING THE NEXT RESCUE. Page 202.
Or The Hike Over Big Bear Mountain BY FRANK V. WEBSTER AUTHOR OF “ONLY A FARM BOY,” “BEN HARDY’S FLYING MACHINE,” “THE BOY FROM THE RANCH,” ETC.
ILLUSTRATED
NEW YORK CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY PUBLISHERS
BOOKS FOR BOYS By FRANK V. WEBSTER 12mo. Cloth. Illustrated. ONLY A FARM BOY TOM, THE TELEPHONE BOY THE BOY FROM THE RANCH THE YOUNG TREASURER HUNTER BOB, THE CASTAWAY THE YOUNG FIREMEN OF LAKEVILLE THE NEWSBOY PARTNERS THE BOY PILOT OF THE LAKES THE TWO BOY GOLD MINERS JACK, THE RUNAWAY COMRADES OF THE SADDLE THE BOYS OF BELLWOOD SCHOOL THE HIGH SCHOOL RIVALS BOB CHESTER’S GRIT AIRSHIP ANDY DARRY, THE LIFE SAVER DICK, THE BANK BOY BEN HARDY’S FLYING MACHINE THE BOYS OF THE WIRELESS HARRY WATSON’S HIGH SCHOOL DAYS THE BOY SCOUTS OF LENOX TOM TAYLOR AT WEST POINT COWBOY DAVE THE BOYS OF THE BATTLESHIP JACK OF THE PONY EXPRESS Cupples & Leon Co., Publishers, New York
Copyright, 1915, by CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY
THE BOY SCOUTS OF LENOX
“I move we go into it, fellows!”
“It strikes me as a cracking good idea, all right, and I’m glad Tom stirred us up after he came back from visiting his cousins over in Freeport!”
“He says they’ve got a dandy troop, with three full patrols, over there.”
“No reason, Felix, why Lenox should be left out in the cold when it comes to Boy Scout activities. Let’s keep the ball rolling until it’s a sure thing.”
Frank V. Webster
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WHEN THE SEED TOOK ROOT
THE MAN WHO LOVED NATURE
A CLOUD OVER THE OSKAMP HOME
THE DEFIANCE OF DOCK PHILLIPS
THE BLACK BEAR PATROL
SETTING THE TRAP
DOCK GOES FROM BAD TO WORSE
SIGNS OF TROUBLE AHEAD
NO SURRENDER
READY FOR THE START
ON THE WAY
THE FIRST CAMP-FIRE
THE LIFE THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED
AT THE FOOT OF BIG BEAR MOUNTAIN
NOT GUILTY
WHAT TO DO IN A STORM
THE LANDSLIDE
CAMPING ON THE LAKE SHORE
FRIENDS OF THE DEER
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
SCOUT GRIT
THE CABIN IN THE WOODS
INTO THE BIG BOG
RETURNING GOOD FOR EVIL
WHEN CARL CAME HOME—CONCLUSION