"New well just shot. Another victory for the moonlighter, for it is not more than two hundred barrels less than the other."
And Ralph replied:
"I claim the right to name it. It shall be called 'The Moonlighter.'"
When Ralph graduated, he owned a quarter of three good, paying wells, and Bob has now an idea that it will pay to open another some distance away, where he has been prospecting for the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson still live on the old farm, and George, Ralph and Bob live with them; but a new house has been built by the side of the old one, for the old couple would not consent that their first home should be torn down, and at any time that the readers visit that section of the country, they should not fail to look at "The Harnett," which still flows as it did during Ralph Gurney's vacation.
THE END.
A. L. Burt's Catalogue of Books for Young People by Popular Writers, 52–58 Duane Street, New York
