True to Himself : or Roger Strong's Struggle for Place by Edward Stratemeyer
page 2 of 293 (00%)
page 2 of 293 (00%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
When this story was first printed as a serial, the author has every reason to believe it was well received by the boys and girls for whom it was written. In its present revised form he hopes it will meet with equal commendation. Edward Stratemeyer. Newark, N.J., April 15, 1900. _________________________________________________________________ CHAPTER I THE TROUBLE IN THE ORCHARD "Hi, there, Duncan Woodward!" I called out. "What are you doing in Widow Canby's orchard?" "None of your business, Roger Strong," replied the only son of the wealthiest merchant in Darbyville. "You are stealing her pears," I went on. "Your pockets are full of them." "See here, Roger Strong, just you mind your own business and leave me alone." "I am minding my business," I rejoined warmly. |
|