. The young newspaper scout. An interesting narrative of a boy's adventures in the Northwest during the Riel rebellion . lem which rose to their lips. Butthey did not speak it. Instead, Rodney exclaimed: Oh, wouldnt it be too good for earth if we could!Franks only answer was a boyish— Whoop! which passersby probably interpretedas irrepressible enthusiasm over his heavy string ofrabbits. That evening the family council assumed an CJ * unwonted seriousness and its members deliberatedpro and con over the great question before trood Uncle Bob brought matters to final close C7> C> by
. The young newspaper scout. An interesting narrative of a boy's adventures in the Northwest during the Riel rebellion . lem which rose to their lips. Butthey did not speak it. Instead, Rodney exclaimed: Oh, wouldnt it be too good for earth if we could!Franks only answer was a boyish— Whoop! which passersby probably interpretedas irrepressible enthusiasm over his heavy string ofrabbits. That evening the family council assumed an CJ * unwonted seriousness and its members deliberatedpro and con over the great question before trood Uncle Bob brought matters to final close C7> C> by saying: Well, Mary, I say let em go. No use in keep-ing them over the coals any longer. We might just TQ4 THE YOUN7G NEWSPAPER SCOUT. as well decide it right now and here; and for one, sofar as Frank is concerned, I give my consent. Just as you think best, Robert, promptly acqui-esced Franks mother. Well, I think it will be better for Rodney thanstaving in an office, said Mrs. Merton. •/ o And so the boys went to bed too happy to sleepor do anything but plan for the great expeditioninto the Hudson Bay
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidyoungnewspap, bookyear1895
