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Crowded Out o' Crofield

Crowded Out o' Crofield

by William O. Stoddard

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Language: English

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About this eBook

Author
Stoddard, William O., 1835-1925
Title
Crowded Out o' Crofield; or, The Boy who made his Way
Credits
Produced by Al Haines
Language
English
LoC Class
PZ: Language and Literatures: Juvenile belles lettres
Subject
Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction
Category
Text
eBook-No.
21846
Project Gutenberg
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/21846
Release Date
June 16, 2007
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.The Sorrel Mare was tugging hard at the Rein . — CROWDED OUT O' CROFIELD — OR
  2. 2.THE BOY WHO MADE HIS WAY — BY
  3. 3.WILLIAM O. STODDARD — SIXTH EDITION — NEW YORK D. APPLETON AND COMPANY 1897 — PREFACE.
  4. 4.CONTENTS.
  5. 5.LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. — The Sorrel Mare was tugging hard at the Rein . . . Frontispiece — The Runaway — Along the Water's Edge — Fighting the Fire — "Run for Home" — He listened in silence — "There won't be any Eagle this week" — Just out — "I'm the Editor, sir" — "There," said Mr. Murdoch, "jump right in" — "Your map's all wrong," said Jack — The hotel clerk looked at Jack — His traveler friend was sound asleep — On Broadway, at last! — "How would he get in?" — Coffee and clams — Jack is homesick — "I've lost my pocket-book" — "Ten cents left" — Jack dines with Mr. Keifelheimer — Buying a new hat — Jack speaks to the General — The return home — CROWDED OUT O' CROFIELD. — CHAPTER I. — THE BLACKSMITH'S BOY. — The Runaway . — CHAPTER II. — THE FISH WERE THERE. — CHAPTER III. — I AM ONLY A GIRL. — Along the Water's Edge . — Fighting the Fire . — CHAPTER IV. — CAPTAIN MARY. — "Run for Home." — CHAPTER V. — JACK OGDEN'S RIDE. — CHAPTER VI. — OUT INTO THE WORLD. — He listened in silence . — CHAPTER VII. — MARY AND THE EAGLE . — "There won't be any Eagle this week." — CHAPTER VIII. — CAUGHT FOR A BURGLAR. — Just out . — CHAPTER IX. — NEARER THE CITY. — "I'm the Editor, sir." — "There," said Mr. Murdoch, "jump right in." — "Your map's all wrong," said Jack. — CHAPTER X. — THE STATE-HOUSE AND THE STEAMBOAT. — The hotel clerk looked at Jack . — CHAPTER XI. — DOWN THE HUDSON. — His traveler friend was sound asleep . — CHAPTER XII. — IN A NEW WORLD. — On Broadway, at last! — CHAPTER XIII. — A WONDERFUL SUNDAY. — "How would he get in?" — CHAPTER XIV. — FRIENDS AND ENEMIES. — Coffee and clams. — Jack is homesick. — CHAPTER XV. — NO BOY WANTED. — CHAPTER XVI. — JACK'S FAMINE. — "I've lost my pocket-book." — CHAPTER XVII. — JACK-AT-ALL-TRADES. — "Ten cents left." — Jack dines with Mr. Keifelheimer . — CHAPTER XVIII. — THE DRUMMER BOY. — Jack buys a new hat . — CHAPTER XIX. — COMPLETE SUCCESS. — Jack speaks to the General . — Jack returns home .

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