The Rover Boys Out West
CHATTERTON-PECK COMPANY
NEW YORK, N. Y.
THE HORSE MANAGED TO CRAWL TO A PLACE OF SAFETY, BUT DICK LOST HIS BALANCE AND WENT CRASHING DOWN Frontispiece
INTRODUCTION
My Dear Boys: This book, "The Rover Boys Out West," forms the fourth volume of the "Rover Boys Series," a line of up-to-date stories for Young Americans. Like the other books of the series, this tale's complete in itself.
In "The Rover Boys at School "we were introduced to Dick, Tom, and Sam, and their amusing and thrilling adventures at Putnam Hall, a military academy for boys situated in the heart of Now York State; in "The Rover Boys on the Ocean "we followed our young heroes during a most daring rescue; and in "The Rover Boys in the jungle" we learn what true American courage can do, even in the heart of the Dark Continent.
In the present tale our young herm are taken at first back to dear old Putnam Hall, and then to the heart of the great mining district of Colorado. All trace of a valuable mine has been lost, and the boys start out on a hunt for the property, little dreaming of the many perils which await them on their quest. How they overcome one obstacle after another, and get the best of their various enemies, will be found in the story itself.
The success of the first Rover Boys books has gratified me beyond measure, and my one hope is that my numerous readers will find this and future volumes of equal interest.
Affectionately and sincerely yours,
Arthur M. Winfield.
June 20, 1900
CONTENTS
CHAPTER
- Returning from a Great Game
- Something about the Rover Boys
- The Missing Danger Signal
- A Trail is Found and Lost
- A Struggle in the Dark
- An Interesting Letter
- A Hunt through the Woods
- What Became of Tom
- A Dose of Tar and Feathers
- In the Nick of Time
- Brought to Trial
- Winter Days at Putnam Hall
- Lost in the Snow
- A Few Spring Happenings
- How Arnold Baxter Escaped
- Something about the Eclipse Mine
- Bound for the West
- The Rover Boys in Chicago
- The Burly Stranger's Little Game
- Just a Little too Late
- Off for the Mining District
- Lost in the Mountains
- Tom Meets the Enemy
- The Search for the Missing Boy
- A Cave and a bear
- The Baxters Try to Make Terms
- Dash for Liberty
- Bill Noxton Comes to Grief
- Locating the Lost Mine
- The Landslide—Conclustion
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1930, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 93 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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