Adrift in New York Tom and Florence Braving the World
ADRIFT IN NEW YORK Or, Tom and Florence Braving the World by HORATIO ALGER, JR. Author of "Mark Mason's Victory," "Ben Bruce," "Bernard Brook's Adventures," "A Debt of Honor," etc., etc. A. L. Burt Company, Publishers New York 1900
"Shoot then, my pickled blunderbuss," returned Jack. "I'm with you
to the last drop of petrol."
"Well, I don't know that it's so much," said Tom. "It's only that
we ought to get word to Harry, somehow, that we're thinking of him
and trying to plan some way of rescuing him. We ought to tell him
his sister is here, too, and, at the same time we might drop him
something to smoke and a cake or two of chocolate."
Jack looked at his chum in amazement. Then he burst out with:
"Say, while you're at it why don't you send him a piano, and an
automobile, too, so he can ride home when he wants to? What do you
mean--getting word to him? Don't you know that the beastly Huns
will hold up the mail as they please, and anything else we might
send. They don't even let the Red Cross packages go through until
they get good and ready. Talk about your barbarians!"
"Oh, I wasn't thinking of the mail," replied Tom.
"No? What then?"
"Why, we know where he is held a prisoner--at least we have the name
of the prison camp, and he may be there unless he's been
transferred. Of course that's possible, but it's worth taking a
chance on."
ADRIFT IN NEW YORK Or, Tom and Florence Braving the World by HORATIO ALGER, JR. Author of "Mark Mason's Victory," "Ben Bruce," "Bernard Brook's Adventures," "A Debt of Honor," etc., etc. A. L. Burt Company, Publishers New York 1900