The Banner Boy Scouts on a Tour; or, The Mystery of Rattlesnake Mountain

audiobook

The Banner Boy Scouts on a Tour; or, The Mystery of Rattlesnake Mountain

by George A. Warren

EN·~6 hours·35 chapters

Chapters

35 total

The Banner Boy Scouts on a Tour - OR - The Mystery of Rattlesnake Mountain - By GEORGE A. WARREN

1:36

PREFACE

1:33

THE BANNER BOY SCOUTS ON A TOUR - CHAPTER I - THE OPEN DOOR

11:51

CHAPTER II - THE MYSTERY OF THE TIN BOX

13:38

CHAPTER III - BREAKING UP THE SCOUTS' MEETING

15:39

CHAPTER IV - CATCHING A TARTAR

13:13

CHAPTER V - GETTING READY FOR THE GREAT HIKE

10:20

CHAPTER VI - ON GUARD

13:11

CHAPTER VII - "BE PREPARED"

12:17

CHAPTER VIII - REPULSING THE ENEMY

13:19
Show text

Description

A tight‑knit troop of Boy Scouts from the sleepy town of Stanhope gathers after dark, their khaki uniforms and a lone bugle hinting at the adventure to come. Led by the earnest Paul Morrison, the boys—Bobolink, Jack, and Joe—share a bond forged through countless meetings in the local gymnasium and a recent hard‑won victory in a scouting competition. Their camaraderie is tested the moment they hear an ominous sound at the half‑open door of a feed store, sparking curiosity and a sense of duty.

Eager to prove themselves, the scouts set out on a long tour that leads them toward the foreboding Rattlesnake Mountain, where a mysterious tin box and whispered rumors of hidden danger await. Along the rugged trail they confront unexpected obstacles, learn the value of quick thinking, and discover that true scouting means staying vigilant, resourceful, and ready to help one another when the night grows dark.

Collections

Browse all

Details

Language

en

Duration

~6 hours (366K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

Apr 4, 2007

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

George A. Warren

George A. Warren

Best known for spirited adventure stories for young readers, this early 20th-century writer is closely linked with tales of Boy Scouts, outdoor action, and Revolutionary War-era exploits. The name was also used as a Stratemeyer Syndicate pen name, which helps explain the fast-paced, series-style feel of the books.

View all books

You may also like