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Updated: June 2, 2025
"It's going to be a close game," said an old player from, Cedarville. "I'm not betting on either side." The second innings passed without any scoring being done. In the third innings the Pornell team made two runs. In the next innings Putnam Hall pulled a single run "out of the fire," as Dick put it, for it was his tally, made on a slide halfway from third base.
"Then you hain't got no idee who he might be?" went on the constable. "Well, I think " commenced Jack, and then broke off short, and at the same time pinched Fred's arm. It would do little or no good to acquaint the constable with their suspicion that the rascal might be the man named Cameron Smith. "What do you think?" demanded Jed Plodders. "I think I saw the man in Cedarville once.
When Dick returned to Dora he found that the girl had sunk down on the piazza steps nearly overcome. "Don't be afraid, Dora; he's gone," he said kindly. "Oh, Dick, I'm so afraid of him!" she gasped. "Was he here long before I came up?" "About ten minutes. He brought a message from Mr. Crabtree, who wants to see me in Cedarville. I told him I wouldn't go and I won't." "I shouldn't either, Dora.
On the next day I was to leave Cedarville. Early in the morning I repaired to the "Sickle and Sheaf." The storm was over, and all was calm and silent as desolation. Hours before, the tempest had subsided; but the evidences left behind of its ravaging fury were fearful to look upon.
"Well, we'll do it even if we have to get a larger apartment." It had been decided that the wedding should take place in the Cedarville Union Church a little stone edifice where Dick and Dora had been married, and which for years had been the church home of the Lanings and the Stanhopes.
There had followed one of the grandest weddings the village of Cedarville had ever seen. The blow on Tom's head proved more serious than was at first anticipated. Through it the poor lad suddenly lost his mind, and while in that state he wandered away from Brill College, and went on a long journey, as related in detail in the volume preceding this, entitled "The Rover Boys in Alaska."
"Get 'em something from Cedarville some bottled soda, candies, nuts, and things like that." "That's the talk, Dick. Let us sneak out after dark and go to Cedarville!" cried Tom. "That would just suit me." "I'll think it over," answered his big brother slowly. After supper found most of the cadets indoors, for the night promised to be cold.
The man said he was well dressed and had been stopping at a leading hotel. Evidently he is using what was stolen." "In Owego!" cried Sam. "Why, that city isn't over fifty miles from here." "This is his old stamping ground," put in Tom. "For all we know he may now be hanging around Ithaca or Cedarville." "I don't believe he'll come here," said Dick. "He is too well known."
I readily assented to this view of the case. "And so assuming that Green is a gambler," said I, "he has grown richer, in consequence of the opening of a new and more attractive tavern in Cedarville." "Yes, and Cedarville is so much the poorer for all his gains; for I've never heard of his buying a foot of ground, or in any way encouraging productive industry. He's only a blood-sucker."
There was a general scramble, commingled with shrieks of laughter as the young folks did their best to locate the missing couple. Then of a sudden came a wild toot from an automobile horn. "There they are!" "Come on, everybody!" There followed a wild scramble from the house to the lane leading to the roadway. In the lane was an automobile belonging to the Cedarville garage, and run by a chauffeur.
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