Books with author By (author) Percy Keese Fitzhugh

Join Westy Martin, Benny Stein, and Warde Hollister as they undertake a camping trip along the Old Indian Trail. The main purpose of the trip is to help Benny develop his Scouting skills, but many adventures intervene which seem to get in the way of this goal. There are thieves from New York, a mysterious hermit, a sad family farm story, and a forest fire, not to mention a dark, deep pit, a lot of rain, and some flooding! Find out if Benny becomes a First Class Scout, or remains a Tenderfoot, and discover who is the true hero of this story.

This Halcyon Classics ebook contains four boys' adventure novels featuring Percy Keese Fitzhugh's fictional boy scout Pee-Wee Harris. Young and small for his age, Pee-Wee is the quintessential boy scout, always in uniform and carrying his knife, compass, and food, ready for any adventures which come his way. Percy Keese Fitzhugh (1876-1950) wrote more than 100 children's books, including numerous boys' novels featuring Boy Scouts. His series include Pee-Wee Harris, Tom Slade, Roy Blakely, and Westy Martin. Pee-Wee Harris was serialized in Boys' Life magazine for many years.This ebook is DRM free and includes an active table of contents for easy navigation.Pee-Wee HarrisPee-Wee Harris on the TrailPee-Wee Harris AdriftPee-Wee Harris in CampThis unexpurgated edition contains the complete text, with minor errors and omissions corrected.

Roy Blakeley's Motor Caravan by Percy Keese FitzhughGee whiz, whenever I see that fellow Harry Domicile, I know there’s going to be a lot of fun. Just the same as I can always tell if we’re going to have mince turnovers for dessert. That’s one thing I’m crazy about—mince turnovers. I can tell when I go through the kitchen if we’re going to have them, because our cook has a kind of a look on her face. I can eat five of those things at a sitting, but that isn’t saying how many I can eat standing up. Pee-wee Harris can eat seven, even while he’s talking at the same time. Anyway, that hasn’t got anything to do with Harry Donnelle.Maybe you’re wondering why I named this chapter “Some Expedition.” If it was about Pee-wee Harris, I’d name it “Some Exhibition,” because that kid is a regular circus. So now I guess I’ll tell you.One afternoon I was sitting on the railing of our porch taking a rest after mowing the lawn. I was thinking how it would be a good idea if they had lawn mowers that run by gas engines. We’ve got a great big lawn at our house. At Doc Carson’s house they have a little bit of a lawn—he’s lucky. Gee whiz, you could cut that lawn with a safety razor.All of a sudden I saw Harry Donnelle coming up the street. I guess maybe you know who he is, because we had some adventures with him in other stories. He’s a big fellow, I guess he’s about twenty-five. He was a lieutenant in the war. My sister likes him a lot only she said I mustn’t say so in a story. I should worry about her. He comes up to our house a lot. Believe me, that fellow’s middle name is adventure. He says all his ancestors were crazy about adventures. He says he wouldn’t have any ancestors unless they were. He says that’s why he picked them out. Gee williger, you ought to hear him jollying Pee-wee. He told Pee-wee that once he lived in obscurity and Pee-wee wanted to know where that was. Can you beat that? Harry told him it was in Oregon. Good night!