The Chums of Scranton High out for the Pennant by Donald Ferguson
page 121 of 149 (81%)
page 121 of 149 (81%)
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heap lately---settle them once and for all."
"Which I suppose now you've done for a fact, Hugh?" remarked the other, chuckling. "I believe I have," the boy said, firmly. "You've got me sized up, all right, I imagine, lad," continued Brother Lu. "I've come to the conclusion, sir, that you are a fraud of the first water, if that's what you want to know," Hugh told him, boldly. Strange to say, the ex-tramp, instead of taking umbrage at such language, bent over almost double, and laughed so hard Hugh almost feared he was about to have one of his violent fits of coughing; but he did not. CHAPTER XVII THE WONDERFUL NEWS "I reckon sure my cake is dough now, since you've tumbled to my game, Hugh," the late tramp was saying, presently; "and there's nothing left for me to do but take you into camp, and give you the whole story from beginning to end." |
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