HOMEWARD BOUND
"Look! isn't that a fire over there?" asked sharp-eyed George, as he
gripped Jack's arm suddenly.
They had been moving cautiously along for the better part of an hour,
striving in every way possible to avoid any drumming sound, such as
nearly always betrays the presence of a motor boat near by.
And in all that time they may have only covered some four miles, or
possibly five; for no effort was made to drive the _Comfort_ at even
half speed.
"Looks like it," Jack replied, after a quick survey. "But how is it we
didn't glimpse it before?"
"I think a point of rocks must stick out between, and we've just opened
the pocket," George replied, in a whisper.
Of course Jack had immediately shut off the power, so that old reliable
_Comfort_ stopped her forward movement, lying there on the dark waters
like a log; for not a light of any description did they carry aboard.
"Do we go ashore now?" asked Josh, softly; for all of them had been
warned not to speak above a whisper from the time they started forth on
their errand of mercy.
"Yes," Jack replied. "That's one reason we've been keeping so close in.
I'll drop into the dinky, and use the paddle. Foot by foot I can pull
the motor boat to shore, and then we'll land."
"How lucky there's not a breath of wind," Herb remarked, as he helped
Jack draw the small tender alongside, and then crawl over the side.
Presently Jack was working away, having attached the painter of the boat
to a cleat at the bow of the _Comfort_. His method of using the paddle
insured utter silence. Had it been an expert hunter, moving up on a deer
that was feeding on the lily pads along the border of a Canada stream,
he could hardly have manipulated that little spruce blade with more
care.
And so, foot by foot, the motor boat was coaxed in nearer the rock-bound
shore. When Jack had finally succeeded in accomplishing his end he next
sought some place where those still aboard could disembark, and the
_Comfort_ be tied up while they went about the business that had brought
them there.
"Now, what next?" asked Herb, when the entire five had reached land,
and the boat was amply secured to a split rock, with little danger of
any injury resulting, because there was no wind and hence no movement to
the water.
"We've got to advance," Jack replied. "So as to get around that point;
when we'll see the camp Joe told us about. Those fellows have got a big
rowboat, he said, but hate to work the oars. He said they first talked
of making the boys do the rowing; and then that scheme for getting more
money came up. Are you ready for the job?"
"I am that," said Jimmie, promptly, flourishing a club that looked like
a baseball bat; and which would be apt to prove a formidable weapon in
hands that were as clever as those of the stout Irish lad.
"Count me in," remarked Herb, who was carrying a hatchet; having nothing
else to serve him as a threatening weapon that might strike terror to
the hearts of the enemy.
"And I'm only too anxious to look in on 'em. Let me eat 'em up!" Josh
growled, flourishing the camp bread knife in a most dreadful fashion.
George had his rifle, and of course Jack carried the repeating Marlin
shotgun which had proven its value on many another occasion.
"Then come on, and be mighty careful, everybody," Jack cautioned, as he
led off.
They remembered what Joe had said about the "rough sledding" he had
found in his endeavor to keep close to the water's edge, so that he
might not get lost. And every one of the five were willing to admit that
Joe spoke the truth when he told this; for they made the slowest kind of
progress.
Still, every yard passed over took them so much closer to the goal. And
so long as they did not tumble and make a noise that would warn the
enemy, it mattered little or nothing about the time they took in
covering the ground.
After a long time spent in this sort of crawling business Jack believed
he could see what seemed to be a fire flickering among the stunted
trees.
Calling the attention of the others to this, he changed his course a
bit, in order to find an easier route, and perhaps come upon the camp
from behind.
For tenderfeet the five boys seemed to be making a pretty clever
advance. They could now see a man stretched at full length near the
fire, as if sleeping; though now and then a puff of smoke told that he
was only taking it easy, and indulging in his pipe.
A little farther and they glimpsed the second fellow. He towered up like
a house, being all of six foot-three, and bulky in proportion. But then,
as Jack well knew, a man is only a man, no matter what his size, when
he is looking into the muzzle of a rifle and modern repeating shotgun.
And even this giant might well quail when brought to book.
The boys were now creeping through the bushes, and getting very close
in. All the while Jack was eagerly trying to see what had become of
Clarence. At first he could discover nothing of the other; and became
chilled with a deadly fear that these cowards might have gone to
extremes; though he could hardly bring himself to really believe it.
George was the first to find out what had been done with the prisoner.
"I see him," he whispered close to Jack's ear. "He's lying on the ground
over by that stump of a tree."
Guided by these directions Jack was enabled to also place Clarence.
There was certainly a figure lying there, and it must be the companion
of Joe; for the latter had said there were only two of the scoundrels.
Jack bobbed his head back in a hurry, after he had made this little
survey of the enemy's camp. For the big man had arisen to his feet, and
started toward the very place where Clarence lay.
"Be ready!" muttered Jack, seeming to understand that the crisis must
now be very close upon them.
Arriving at the spot, the giant bent over, and they could hear his growl
as he spoke harshly:
"Made up yer mind yet, younker? Will ye write thet letter jest as we
tell ye, and let a couple o' honest though unfortunit men have a square
chanct to rake in a leetle pile? Speak up, now, d'ye hear?"
He accompanied his words by a brutal kick that gave Jack and George a
spasm of anger.
"No! no! no!" shouted the obstinate Clarence, still undismayed; for his
pluck was the best part of him, and had always been.
At that the big brute raised his heavy boot with ugly words. It was
doubtless his full intention to dash it against the side of the helpless
boy, regardless as to what the consequences might be. But he changed his
mind.
"I wouldn't do that if I were you, mister!" said Jack, in an even, clear
voice, as he and George suddenly stood up in full sight.
He had covered the giant with his gun, and George was ready to do the
same for the man with the pipe the instant he bounded to his feet.
"Stand still, both of you, or we'll shoot!" George shouted.
This was a signal for the other three who were behind, and they suddenly
made their appearance, waving their crude weapons menacingly.
The two men were apparently taken completely by surprise. They saw that
the tables had been suddenly turned. And somehow, although these were
only boys who confronted them, there was a grim air of business about
those unwavering guns that neither of the cowards fancied at all.
Jack had not known what the result was going to be. He hardly anticipated
that the men would dare attack them in the face of those weapons. And he
had arranged with George that should they show signs of flight, no one
was to raise a hand to prevent them.
When therefore the giant gave vent to a whoop and turning, galloped
toward the water's edge, neither of the boys pulled trigger; though Josh
let out a shout as though he might be chasing after; which he was not,
all the same, for he did not fancy the looks of either of the rascals.
The second man took to his heels also, dodging to the right and left in
a ridiculous manner, as if expecting every second to hear the crash of
Jack's gun, and feel himself being peppered with bird shot.
They could be seen tumbling madly into their rowboat, and pushing out on
the lake with all possible speed.
"Let 'em go!" said Josh, grandly, as he replaced his bread knife in the
leather scabbard he had made for it, so as to avoid any chance of
cutting his fingers by coming in contact with its keen edge, when
rummaging in the locker aboard the _Wireless_, where the cooking things
were kept.
Jack was already stooping over Clarence, and in a jiffy had severed the
cords that bound him hand and foot.
"I'm awful glad you came, Jack!" said the other weakly. "I believe that
coward would have killed me if I didn't give in to him."
"Here, work your arms and legs as fast as you can, Clarence!" said
George. "We've got to get out of this in a hurry now, or they might even
find the _Comfort_, and run away with her. You're going back with us,
you know. Joe got in and told us."
The two men having put what they thought a safe distance between
themselves and the boys, began to shout insulting remarks, and make the
most terrible threats. Although they could not be seen out on the lake,
it was not so difficult to know in what quarter they chanced to be at
the time.
Angered by the insults, as well as the cruel manner in which they had
treated Clarence and Joe, George picked up the shot gun which Jack had
lain down for a minute, and before any one could stop him had discharged
it.
That some of the many little lead pellets in that shell had stung the
profane scoundrels in the rowboat, the boys understood from the howl
that arose, followed by the splashing of oars, telling that they were
pulling madly away before a second shot added to their troubles.
"Now come with us, Clarence," said Jack.
They did not have to be so careful making their way back to where they
had left the steady going old _Comfort_. And once aboard, the return
trip was quickly accomplished. In camp Clarence was soon given all the
food and coffee he could manage; and he professed himself as very
grateful for all the motor boat boys had done for him.
Since his speed boat had met with so tragic an end, Clarence declared
that he had had enough of cruising, and would start straight home as
soon as they reached the Soo, if the boys would lend them enough money
to buy tickets--which programme he and Joe carried out; nor were our six
friends at all sorry to see them vanish from view.
Leaving the Soo, Jack and his chums spent almost two weeks upon the
crooked St. Mary's river, camping, fishing and enjoying themselves to
the utmost. But never did they touch on Canadian soil but that poor
Buster seemed to be dreadfully uneasy, sticking close to the fire, and
breathing a sigh of genuine relief when once more afloat, with no
unpleasant reminders wafted after them.
Jack and Nick had made up a little programme for themselves, which they
sprung upon their comrades later, when leaving the three boats at
Milwaukee to be sent by rail to the home town on the Upper Mississippi.
This was nothing more nor less than saying good-bye to the rest of the
boys in Milwaukee, and taking a little run down to Chicago, "to see the
sights, you know," as Nick cleverly put it. But everybody guessed that
the greatest attraction which all Chicago could boast for the deserters
would be found within the borders of Oak Park, and under the roof of the
banker, Mr. Roland Andrews.
And so the great cruise had finally come to an end. Looking back the
boys found no reason to regret their course. True, there might be a
number of incidents that would stand out for a long time with a bit of
harshness; but time mellows all such things; and even Buster would laugh
just as heartily as any of his chums when his adventure with the bull,
or the pretty Canada pussy-cat, were mentioned.
They had had such a glorious time of it that undoubtedly other trips
must be talked over during the coming winter; and with the coming of the
holiday season once again the motor boat boys would be found ready to
set out again on their search for new adventures.
Jocko went home with George and was a source of considerable costly
amusement in the Rollins' home.
We shall surely hope and expect to continue the pleasant acquaintance
formed in the pages of the several books already published; and in new
fields accompany Jack Stormways and his chums, with their gallant little
boats, through other scenes, where true American pluck and endurance,
such as they have always shown, must carry them through all perils to
success.
THE END
Boy Scouts
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CHOICE FICTION LIBRARY
_FAMOUS BOOKS FAMOUS AUTHORS_
UNIFORM WITH THIS VOLUME
This is the =only cloth bound edition= on the market of these famous
books in which several of the titles are complete in one volume, to
be retailed at this low uniform price. The following are the titles
embracing only the best sellers by the most widely read authors.
Aikenside _Mary J. Holmes_
Beautiful Fiend _E. D. E. N. Southworth_
Black Beauty _Anna Sewall_
Black Rock _Ralph Connor_
Bride's Dowry _E. D. E. N. Southworth_
Camille _Alexander Dumas, Jr._
Cousin Maud _Mary J. Holmes_
Dora Deane _Mary J. Holmes_
Faithful Unto Death _E. D. E. N. Southworth_
Golden Heart, A _Bertha M. Clay_
Her Only Sin _Bertha M. Clay_
Inez _Augusta Evans-Wilson_
Ishmael _E. D. E. N. Southworth_
King Solomon's Mines _H. Rider Haggard_
Mad Love, A _Bertha M. Clay_
Maggie Miller _Mary J. Holmes_
Mildred _Mary J. Holmes_
Miss McDonald _Mary J. Holmes_
Self-Raised _E. D. E. N. Southworth_
Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde _Stevenson_
Story of a Wedding Ring _Bertha M. Clay_
Ten Nights in a Bar Room _T. S. Arthur_
Treasure Island _Robert Louis Stevenson_
Victor's Triumph _E. D. E. N. Southworth_
Woman Against Woman _Mrs. M. E. Holmes_
_Always--to get the best books for the least money ask for the Donohue
Complete Editions._
All of the above books may be had at the store where this book was
bought, or will be sent postpaid at 25c per copy, or any five for $1.00,
by the publishers
M. A. DONOHUE & CO.
701-727 S. Dearborn Street CHICAGO
ALWAYS _ASK FOR THE_ DONOHUE
Complete Editions and you will get the best for the least money
_THE WORLD'S GREATEST_
Comic Books
Each Book Contains Many Comic Pictures. Cover in Colors. Price 25 Cents
Each, Postpaid.
=A SON OF REST, by Nat M. Wills.= The king of vaudeville
artists. Chuck full of wit and humor. 100 pages of monologs,
parodies, jokes and gags.
=I BLEW IN FROM ARKANSAW.= A trip of fun through Hoosierdom,
funny railroad stories, darky sayings, jokes and yarns.
=IN DIXIE LAND, by Opie Read.= Late stories by the greatest
character delineator and story teller living, humorous,
pathetic.
=WITH A BUM SHOW OUT WEST, by Ned Pedigo.= Monologs, gags,
songs, haps and mishaps. Humorous experiences, sketches, all to
amuse the wild and woolly west.
=HAPPY THO' BROKE, by C. A. Fox.= The limit, up-to-date. The
experiences of one who left his happy home to play a lone hand
in the game of life.
=THEY'RE OFF.= Flashes and sparks from world of fun. The best
"turns" and "stunts" on the vaudeville stage. Learn to tell a
good story and you are a jolly good fellow.
=FURTHER CONFESSIONS OF A CON MAN.= The title fully describes
the book, maybe you've met him. Get a copy of the book and
laugh at the ways of the Innocent.
=WHEN THE LID IS OFF. Limit of laughs.= A free for all
exhibition of the hilarious within the radius of clean,
unobjectionable funnyisms.
=BEYOND THE HILLS, by Opie Read.= New railroad stories, yarns
and character sketches, negro melodies, stories and yarns.
For sale by all book and newsdealers, or sent postpaid to any address at
25c each, any two for 45c, any three for 63c, or any five for $1.00 in
stamps, currency, postal or express money order by the publishers.
M. A. DONOHUE & CO.
701-727 South Dearborn Street, CHICAGO
Transcriber's Notes:
--Text in italics is enclosed by underscores (_italics_); text in
bold by "equal" signs (=bold=).
--Printer, punctuation and spelling inaccuracies were silently
corrected.
--Archaic and variable spelling has been preserved.
--Variations in hyphenation and compound words have been preserved.
--Expanded oe ligatures: manoeuvring (p. 185), manoeuvre (p. 193).