 
 

 
 
Captain Chub
 

The boys entertain Mr. Ewing
 
 
 
Captain Chub
By
 
Ralph Henry Barbour
 
Author of "The Crimson Sweater," "Tom, Dick, and Harriett," 
"Harry's Island," etc.
 
With Illustrations 
By C. M. Relyea 

New York 
The Century Co.
1909
 
To J. P. M.
WITH THE AUTHOR'S REGARDS
AND BEST WISHES
 
CONTENTS
- CHAPTER - PAGE 
- I. - The Stolen Run - 3 
- II. - Letters and Plans - 19 
- III. - An Invitation to Miss Emery - 30 
- IV. - Leasing a House-boat - 47 
- V. - A Trip of Inspection - 61 
- VI. - The Jolly Roger - 74 
- VII. - The Cruise Begins - 96 
- VIII. - Driven to Cover - 114 
- IX. - Prisoners - 125 
- X. - A New Acquaintance - 139 
- XI. - Mr. Ewing is Outwitted - 163 
- XII. - The Tables Turned - 167 
- XIII. - Chub Tries a New Bait - 180 
- XIV. - The Crew Enters Society - 198 
- XV. - Harry Goes to Sea - 217 
- XVI. - Under the Awning - 234 
- XVII. - Mrs. Uriah Peel - 249 
- XVIII. - Keeping Store - 263 
- XIX. - A Midnight Alarm - 282 
- XX. - “Gasoline and Supplies” - 306 
- XXI. - The Burglary - 323 
- XXII. - Clues - 336 
- XXIII. - In the Gipsy Camp - 349 
- XXIV. - An Old Acquaintance Appears - 362 
- XXV. - Mr. Ewing is Suspicious - 373 
- XXVI. - Chub’s Adventure - 382 
- XXVII. - Gifts and Farewells - 397 
 
 
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- PAGE 
- The boys entertain Mr. Ewing - Frontispiece 
- Chub Eaton was lying in a cloud of dust - 15 
- Writing the invitation to Harry - 37 
- In a great studio - 49 
- Roy - 59 
- Chub descended at the Porter’s bag and baggage - 71 
- The boys arrive at the wharf - 83 
- The “Jolly Roger” begins her cruise up the Hudson River - 99 
- Roy stared silently, with open mouth - 123 
- Dick and Roy slumbering - 153 
- But Mister Trout didn’t want to come - 193 
- They had dressed in their best clothes - 207 
- The next moment they were all shaking hands - 223 
- Before noon camp was made at the edge of the grove - 245 
- She tied together the strings of a quaint little black bonnet - 251 
- The figure disappeared noiselessly into the night - 291 
- “A little more of the hegg, ma’am?” - 299 
- “I want the key of the store” - 309 
- The till was empty - 333 
- Two men entered the tent - 359 
- “You stay where you are” - 369 
- They waved back to her and went on - 405 
- The doctor was called on for a speech - 409 
 
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1927.
The author died in 1944, so this work is also in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 75 years or less. This work may also be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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