The Missing Tin Box; Or, The Stolen Railroad Bonds

audiobook

The Missing Tin Box; Or, The Stolen Railroad Bonds

by Edward Stratemeyer

EN·~4 hours·34 chapters

Chapters

34 total
1

THE MISSING TIN BOX - OR - THE STOLEN RAILROAD BONDS. - BY ARTHUR M. WINFIELD - Author of "Schooldays of Fred Harley," "Poor but Plucky," "By Pluck, Not Luck," Etc., etc. - CHICAGO: M. A. Donohue & Co. - Copyright, 1897. - BY W. L. Allison Co.

1:24
2

THE MISSING TIN BOX.

0:01
3

CHAPTER I. - AN INTERESTING CONVERSATION.

9:33
4

CHAPTER II. - A BRAVE YOUTH'S REWARD.

7:58
5

CHAPTER III. - A SERIOUS CHARGE.

12:56
6

CHAPTER IV. - HAL STANDS UP FOR HIMSELF.

6:57
7

CHAPTER V. - HAL DETERMINES TO ACT.

10:30
8

CHAPTER VI. - A BLOW IN THE DARK.

9:43
9

CHAPTER VII. - HAL DETERMINES TO INVESTIGATE.

7:27
10

CHAPTER VIII. - FELIX HARDWICK IS ASTONISHED.

9:40

Description

A quiet night aboard a ferry turns tense when Hal Carson, a sixteen‑year‑old raised in a Pennsylvania poor‑house, overhears two sharply dressed men plotting something with a missing tin box and a bundle of valuable railroad bonds. Their whispered scheme, hinted at through half‑spoken threats and a wary glance at the sleeping boy, sparks Hal’s curiosity and a resolve to uncover what’s really being hidden. The story begins with his modest origins—an orphan with only a golden locket as a clue to his past—setting the stage for a young man thrust into a world of deception and danger.

As Hal steps into the cold night, he follows the conspirators, driven by a mix of fear and a fierce desire for justice. The narrative weaves his sharp instincts and the harsh realities of his upbringing into a tense investigative adventure, promising listeners a blend of mystery, courage, and the quest for identity. Early chapters balance suspense with the tender humanity of a boy who refuses to stay silent when something isn’t right.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (248K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2010-01-05

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Edward Stratemeyer

Edward Stratemeyer

1862–1930

A driving force behind early American series fiction, he created a storytelling empire that helped shape generations of young readers. Through the Stratemeyer Syndicate, his ideas stood behind enduring favorites like the Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew, Tom Swift, the Bobbsey Twins, and the Rover Boys.

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