
audiobook
by William S. (William Surrey) Hart
They couldn't shoot him—he was going too fast
PREFACE
INJUN AND WHITEY TO THE RESCUE
CHAPTER I - AN ARRIVAL
CHAPTER II - A Suprise
CHAPTER III - Mystery
CHAPTER IV - Solution
CHAPTER V - BUNK-HOUSE TALK
CHAPTER VI - BOOTS
CHAPTER VII - EDUCATION AND OTHER THINGS
The story follows two daring teens who have made the Bar O Ranch their home: Alan “Whitey” Sherwood, a restless youngster with a taste for danger, and his close friend “Injun,” a quick‑witted boy of Dakota heritage. After a quiet stretch following their successful gold‑hunting escapade, they’re itching for another thrill, especially when a mysterious speck darts across the open prairie and catches Whitey’s eye. Their days of idle lessons with the patient tutor John Big Moose are suddenly interrupted by the promise of a new adventure.
Together they set out to investigate the strange movement, soon finding themselves tangled in a precarious situation that tests their courage, loyalty, and the uneasy balance between frontier life and the wild lands beyond. With humor, fast‑paced action, and vivid depictions of the untamed West, the tale captures the restless spirit of youth daring to shape their own destiny in a world still echoing with the clang of guns and the call of open horizons.
Language
en
Duration
~5 hours (305K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2005-10-14
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1864–1946
A major star of the silent Western, this early screen cowboy helped shape the genre with a tougher, more realistic style than many of his contemporaries. Before movies, he built a strong stage career and brought that dramatic weight to the frontier roles that made him famous.
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