Children's Fiction

Don Gordon's Shooting-Box

“That is a very mild term to be applied to it. _I_ call it an outrage. The Professor has deliberately gone to work to disgrace the school and every student in it.”

Chapters

14. CHAPTER XIV.

“O, he went through the usual formula,” answered Lieutenant Perkins. “He said he would be happy to surrender his captives if the white chief would give him and his warriors pres...

17. CHAPTER XVII.

While Don was listening to the story of the robbery as related by David and Hopkins, he stood in such a position that he could look through the open door of the cabin and comman...

16. CHAPTER XVI.

“Why do you make the dogs go behind?” demanded Hopkins. “Why don’t you hie them on, and perhaps they will stand something for us. I should think this ought to be good quail grou...

15. CHAPTER XV.

We said in the second chapter that after Bob Owens ran away from home to become a hunter, and Godfrey Evans and his son Dan went to work to earn an honest living, and David Evan...

11. CHAPTER XI.

Time flew on, the school term drew to a close, and at last the “day of all days”—the day to which all the students in the Bridgeport Military Academy looked forward with the liv...

13. CHAPTER XIII.

It was Thursday afternoon, and the relief was going its rounds. When his number was called Bert Gordon stepped forward, and holding his musket at “arms port,” prepared to receiv...

12. CHAPTER XII.

“They’ll be after us in less than no time,” continued the sergeant; “and as there are some splendid runners among the fellows, who will give us more than we want to do if they c...

8. CHAPTER VIII.

“Don’t be in too great a hurry. Let me get out of your sight,” said Clarence Duncan, as he crept through the fence; and Don, whose suspicions had not been aroused, was careful t...

9. CHAPTER IX.

“I am not to blame for it, fellows,” repeated Dick. “I did just as I was told to do, as nearly as I could. I know I did not succeed in stopping Don Gordon, and I don’t believe t...

7. CHAPTER VII.

“Now, boys,” said Tom Fisher, “one at a time, but remember lively is the word. Gordon, you had better stay back and watch the rest of us, and then you will know how to proceed w...

3. CHAPTER III.

“We’ll settle with you at some future time my fine gentleman,” said Tom Fisher, as he and his companions ran toward the academy in obedience to the call of the bugle. They had s...

6. CHAPTER VI.

“He did bite, didn’t he?” said Duncan to himself, as he hurried about the grounds and through the academy building looking everywhere for Dick Henderson. “He jumped at the bait...

5. CHAPTER V.

“I wonder if a fellow can make a move in any direction without breaking some of the numerous rules of this school and being reported for it,” said Don, throwing his overcoat and...

10. CHAPTER X.

It was an eager and anxious lot of boys who answered to roll-call the next morning. Of course they knew that a party of their fellows had been challenged while they were attempt...

4. CHAPTER IV.

“Take your hands off those boys,” said Don, who was in just the right humor to make a scattering among Fisher’s crowd of friends. “Release them both and do it at once, or I will...

2. CHAPTER II.

Don Gordon and his brother Hubert were two of the heroes of the _Boy Trapper_ series. Those who have met them before will not need to be told what sort of boys they were; and st...

1. CHAPTER I.

“That is a very mild term to be applied to it. _I_ call it an outrage. The Professor has deliberately gone to work to disgrace the school and every student in it.”