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قراءة كتاب The Auto Boys' Vacation

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The Auto Boys' Vacation

The Auto Boys' Vacation

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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“RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH!” SCREAMED PAUL JONES IN
THE MOST EXTRAVAGANT DELIGHT IMAGINABLE.


 

 

THE AUTO BOYS’

VACATION

 

By James A. Braden

 

 

 

AUTHOR OF

“THE AUTO BOYS,” “THE AUTO BOYS’ OUTING,” “THE

AUTO BOYS’ QUEST,” “FAR PAST THE FRONTIER,”

“CONNECTICUT BOYS IN THE WESTERN

RESERVE,” ETC.

 

 

 

 

ILLUSTRATED BY

E. A. FURMAN

 

 

 

 

THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY

CHICAGO—AKRON, OHIO—NEW YORK

 

 


COPYRIGHT, 1913,

BY

THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY


CONTENTS

 

CHAPTER PAGE
I Again the Lonely South Fork Road 1
II The Search Is Continued 13
III Mr. Billy Worth Does Some Thinking 27
IV Detective Bob Rack Has Something to Say 43
V A Bit of Advice From a Stranger 59
VI A Little Kindness and What Came of It 71
VII A Swift Ride Through the Darkness 85
VIII In Most Excellent Good Season 103
IX The Detective’s Strange Story 111
X Eastward Ho! 127
XI Passing the Load of Hay 143
XII Nan and the Jersey Bull 163
XIII The Kidnapers 183
XIV Under the Car 199
XV At the Old Tavern 219
XVI Conclusion 239

THE AUTO BOYS’ VACATION


CHAPTER I

AGAIN THE LONELY SOUTH FORK ROAD

“You can’t hide anything from the chief,” observed Willie Creek, when Chief Fobes had left his garage, the scene of the mystery related in The Auto Boys’ Big Six.

“Well, he didn’t seem to be a whole lot interested to find out who broke in here—who killed our dog,” replied Billy Worth, severely.

“You don’t know him,” returned Mr. Creek. “You just show him the fellow that done the deed and he’ll arrest him mighty quick.”

“Maybe if we’d see a man robbing a bank here, then called Fobes so he could see, too, that the man was robbing the bank, he’d do something,” remarked Billy, as the lads returned to the hotel.

“I’ll tell you what he’d do,” growled Paul Jones. “He’d say—‘now from the standpoint of the law, maybe that man is going to commit a crime. From the standpoint of the law, he better go a little careful or I’ll tell his mother on him.’”

All of which might be taken to indicate that Chief Fobes was not as great a man in the minds of the four boys as he was in his own. Still, something might be said on both sides

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