Troop One of the Labrador, by 
Dillon Wallace 
 
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Title: Troop One of the Labrador 
Author: Dillon Wallace 
Release Date: June 13, 2005 [EBook #16048] 
Language: English 
Character set encoding: ASCII 
*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK TROOP 
ONE OF THE LABRADOR *** 
 
Produced by Wallace McLean, Diane Monico, and the Online 
Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net. 
 
TROOP ONE OF THE LABRADOR
The Talbot Baines Series 
With fine attractive new wrappers 
THE FIFTH FORM AT ST. DOMINIC'S. By Talbot Baines Reed THE 
ADVENTURES OF A THREE-GUINEA WATCH. By Talbot Baines 
Reed THE COCK-HOUSE AT FELLSGARTH. By Talbot Baines 
Reed A DOG WITH A BAD NAME. By Talbot Baines Reed THE 
MASTER OF THE SHELL. By Talbot Baines Reed THE SCHOOL 
GHOST, AND BOYCOTTED. By Talbot Baines Reed THE SILVER 
SHOE. By Major Charles Gilson THE TREASURE OF TREGUDDA. 
By Argyll Saxby THE TWO CAPTAINS OF TUXFORD. By Frank 
Elias THE RIDERS FROM THE SEA. By G. Godfray Sellick A SON 
OF THE DOGGER. By Walter Wood A FIFTH FORM MYSTERY. 
By Harold Avery A SCOUT OF THE '45. By E. Charles Vivian FROM 
SLUM TO QUARTER-DECK. By Gordon Stables COMRADES 
UNDER CANVAS. By F.P. Gibbon 
(For Complete List see Catalogue) 
OF All BOOKSELLERS 
 
[Illustration: IT WAS DR. JOE BEYOND A DOUBT!] 
 
TROOP ONE OF THE LABRADOR 
BY 
DILLON WALLACE 
AUTHOR OF "GRIT-A-PLENTY," "THE RAGGED INLET 
GUARDS," ETC., ETC. 
THE "BOY'S OWN PAPER" OFFICE 4 BOUVERIE STREET AND 
65 ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, E.C.4
MADE IN GREAT BRITAIN Printed by UNWIN BROTHERS, 
LIMITED LONDON AND WOKING 
 
CONTENTS 
Page 
I. DOCTOR JOE, SCOUTMASTER 9 
II. PLANS 37 
III. "'TIS THE GHOST OF LONG JOHN" 51 
IV. SHOT FROM BEHIND 63 
V. LEM HORN'S SILVER FOX 71 
VI. THE TRACKS IN THE SAND 94 
VII. THE MYSTERY OF THE BOAT 109 
VIII. TRAILING THE HALF-BREED 120 
IX. ELI SURPRISES INDIAN JAKE 126 
X. THE END OF ELI'S HUNT 135 
XI. THE LETTER IN THE CAIRN 147 
XII. THE HIDDEN CACHE 165 
XIII. SURPRISED AND CAPTURED 179 
XIV. THE TWO DESPERADOS 192 
XV. MISSING! 198 
XVI. BOUND AND HELPLESS 206
XVII. LOST IN A BLIZZARD 220 
XVIII. A PLACE TO "BIDE" 232 
XIX. SEARCHING THE WHITE WILDERNESS 240 
XX. "WOLVES!" YELLED ANDY 251 
XXI. THE ALARM IN THE NIGHT 259 
XXII. THE IMMUTABLE LAW OF GOD 268 
 
ILLUSTRATIONS 
IT WAS DR. JOE BEYOND A DOUBT! Frontispiece 
Facing Page STRETCHED UPON THE FLOOR LAY LEM HORN 70 
ON THE RIGHT SEETHED THE DEVIL'S TEA KETTLE 104 
"YOU STAND WHERE YOU IS AND DROP YOUR GUN!" 132 
IT WAS A FIGHT TO THE DEATH 260 
 
Troop One of the Labrador 
CHAPTER I 
DOCTOR JOE, SCOUTMASTER 
"Doctor Joe! Doctor Joe's comin'! He just turned the p'int!" 
Jamie Angus burst into the cabin at The Jug breathlessly shouting this 
joyful news, and then rushed out again with David and Andy at his 
heels.
"Oh, Doctor Joe! It can't be Doctor Joe, now! Can it, Pop? It must be 
some one else Jamie sees! It can't be Doctor Joe, whatever!" exclaimed 
Margaret in a great flutter of excitement. 
"Jamie's keen at seein'! He'd know anybody as far as he can see un!" 
assured Thomas, no less excited at the news than was Margaret. "But 
'tis strange that he's comin' back so soon!" 
Of course Margaret, who was laying the table for supper, must needs 
follow the boys; and Thomas, who was leaning over the wash basin 
removing the grime of the day's toil, snatched the towel from its peg 
behind the door and, drying his hands as he ran, sacrificing dignity to 
haste, followed Margaret, who had joined the three boys at the end of 
the jetty which served as a boat landing. 
A skiff had just entered the narrow channel which connected The Jug, 
as the bight where the Anguses lived was called, with the wider waters 
of Eskimo Bay. There could be no doubt, even at that distance, that the 
tall man standing aft and manipulating the long sculling oar, was 
Doctor Joe. As the little group gathered on the jetty he took off his hat 
and waved it high above his head. It was Doctor Joe beyond a doubt! 
The boys waved their caps and shouted at the top of their lusty young 
lungs, Margaret, undoing her apron, waved it and added her voice to 
the chorus, and Thomas, quite carried away by the excitement, waved 
the towel and in a great bellowing voice shouted a    
    
		
	
	
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