The Boy Scouts at the Canadian Border

by John Henry Goldfrap

Of course, in such stirring times those wide-awake scouts of Hampton were more than likely to see further happenings come their way; and should any of these be worthy of placing before the reader, be sure that pleasing duty will not long be withheld. Until such time arrives this must suffice.

THE END.

Footnotes

[1]See “Boy Scouts Under Sealed Orders” and “Boy Scouts for Preparedness.”

Transcriber’s Notes

• Copyright notice provided as in the original printed text—this e-text is public domain in the country of publication.
• Silently corrected palpable typos.
• Moved illustrations closer to the corresponding text.