The Boy Scouts of the Air in Indian Land

Boy Scouts of the Air Books

BY GORDON STUART

Illustrated by Norman P. Hall

The Reilly & Britton Co.
Chicago

COPYRIGHT, 1912
By THE REILLY & BRITTON CO.

THE BOY SCOUTS OF THE AIR IN INDIAN LAND


They crept, wriggled and crawled toward the machine. Theair was stifling and they could hardly breathe, but, groping in thesmoke and darkness, Carl finally got his hands on the truck.


CONTENTS

CHAPTER I. A Ride and a Runaway
CHAPTER II. The Destroyer
CHAPTER III. The Legend of the Thunder Bird
CHAPTER IV. An Aviator Appears
CHAPTER V. At the B. P. Ranch
CHAPTER VI. Winning an Aeroplane
CHAPTER VII. In the Mountains
CHAPTER VIII. The Storm
CHAPTER IX. A Strange Meeting
CHAPTER X. The Patrol Becomes a Fact
CHAPTER XI. A Surprise for Mr. Phipps
CHAPTER XII. The Thunder Bird Attacks
CHAPTER XIII. At Work on the Aeroplane
CHAPTER XIV. The Fire
CHAPTER XV. Repairing the Plane
CHAPTER XVI. The First Flight
CHAPTER XVII. In Sight of the Enemy
CHAPTER XVIII. Success at Last
CHAPTER XIX. Jumping a Peak

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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

They crept, wriggled and crawled toward the machine. The air wasstifling and they could hardly breathe, but, groping in the smoke anddarkness, Carl finally got his hands on the truck.

"Now, scouts," said Mr. Hawke, amused at their excited exclamations,"we'll put this together, and I'll show you the model of the 'ThunderBird Aeroplane.'"

Carl stopped short. In front of him stood a tall, stately, blanketedIndian. His whole face was hideously painted in various colors, and hiscountenance was set and expressionless.

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