Category: Children & Young Adult Reading
I. THE DEANERY CANDIDATES II. THE CHALLENGE SHIELD III. A NEWSPAPER PARAGRAPH IV. FURTHER NEWS OF THE "MORNING STAR" V. JIM STARTS WORK VI. THE EXAMINATION VII. "IT'S ALL MY FAULT" VIII. "DID I SAVE HIM?" IX. THE RESULT OF THE EXAMINATION X. GOING DOWN HILL XI. IS JIM A THIEF?...
I. THE DEANERY CANDIDATES II. THE CHALLENGE SHIELD III. A NEWSPAPER PARAGRAPH IV. FURTHER NEWS OF THE "MORNING STAR" V. JIM STARTS WORK VI. THE EXAMINATION VII. "IT'S ALL MY FAU...
2. Part 2Then it was the turn of the Deanery eleven, and fresh plaudits rang out, especially when Jim went forward. The spectators cheered almost as loudly for Dick; and the ladies said...
3. Part 3"I had a jolly lark this morning," he was saying. "What d'you think Jimmy Hartland's doing? You'd never guess! He's selling papers. He brought ours round just now, and I answere...
4. Part 4Before joining the ranks of the workers Jim had played many a game both on the rocks and at the Fort, and his companions were glad to have him back.
5. Part 5"To get her into the private hospital for children. He's going to send a nurse and a proper invalid-chair in the morning, and attend to her himself, just as if he were charging...
6. Part 6The opportunity came the next day when most of the shops closed early. Mr. Broad was compelled to keep open because of the evening papers; but as soon as they were dispatched, t...
7. Part 7Bryant went to the door reluctantly, but, as if unable to make up his mind, returned and whispered something to his companion. A scornful laugh greeted his remark, and without f...
8. Part 8"Keep you on? Of course! Why not? You've been a pretty silly chap in choosing your friends, but that won't happen again. There, there; don't thank me." And the worthy stationer...
9. Part 9The man on the other side of the counter was of medium height, well proportioned on the whole, but with a great breadth of chest. He was dressed in heavy serge of a dark-blue co...