THE BANNER BOY SCOUTS SNOWBOUND CHAPTER I ON THE FROZEN BUSHKILL CHAPTER II WHEN THE OLD ICE-HOUSE FELL CHAPTER IV A QUICK RETURN FOR SERVICES RENDERED CHAPTER V A STARTLING INTERRUPTION CHAPTER VI A GLOOMY PROSPECT FOR JUD CHAPTER VII PAUL TAKES A CHANCE CHAPTER VIII BOBOLINK AND THE STOREKEEPER CHAPTER XI FRIENDS OF THE SCOUTS CHAPTER XII THE ICEBOAT SQUADRON CHAPTER XIV THE RING OF STEEL RUNNERS CHAPTER XV TOLLY TIP AND THE FOREST CABIN CHAPTER XVI THE FIRST NIGHT OUT CHAPTER XVII "TIP-UPS" FOR PICKEREL CHAPTER XVIII THE HELPING HAND OF A SCOUT CHAPTER XXI SETTING THE FLASHLIGHT TRAP CHAPTER XXII WAYLAID IN THE TIMBER CHAPTER XXIV THE DUTY OF THE SCOUT CHAPTER XXV AMONG THE SNOWDRIFTS CHAPTER XXVIII MORE STARTLING NEWS CHAPTER XXIX THE WILD DOG PACK CHAPTER XXXI GOOD-BYE TO DEER HEAD LODGE CHAPTER XXXII THE CAPTURE OF THE HOBO YEGGMEN Title: The Banner Boy Scouts Snowbound A Tour on Skates and Iceboats Author: George A. Warren Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
Copyright, 1916, by Cupples & Leon Company CONTENTS
PREFACE Dear Boys:— Once more it is my privilege to offer you a new volume wherein I have endeavored to relate further interesting adventures in which the members of Stanhope Troop of Boy Scouts take part. Most of my readers, I feel sure, remember Paul, Jud, Bobolink, Jack and many of the other characters, and will gladly greet them as old friends. To such of you who may be making the acquaintance of these manly young chaps for the first time I can only say this. I trust your interest in their various doings along the line of scoutcraft will be strong enough to induce you to secure the previous volumes in this series in order to learn at first hand of the numerous achievements they have placed to their credit. The boys comprising the original Red Fox Patrol won the beautiful banner they own in open competition with other rival organizations. From that day, now far in the past, Stanhope Troop has been known as the Banner Boy Scouts. Its possession .gn +1 has always served as an inspiration to Paul and his many staunch comrades. Every time they see its silken folds unfurled at the head of their growing marching line they feel like renewing the vows to which they so willingly subscribed on first joining the organization. Many of their number, too, are this day proudly wearing on their chests the medals they have won through study, observation, service, thrift, or acts of heroism, such as saving human life at the risk of their own. I trust that all my many young readers will enjoy the present volume fully as much as they did those that have appeared before now. Hoping, then, to meet you all again before a great while in the pages of another book; and with best wishes for every lad who aspires to climb the ladder of leadership in his home troop, believe me, Cordially yours, |