The Boys of Bellwood School; Or, Frank Jordan's Triumph


Book Description

In 'The Boys of Bellwood School; Or, Frank Jordan's Triumph' by Frank V. Webster, readers are transported to the world of a prestigious boarding school where Frank Jordan, the main character, faces various challenges and triumphs. This children's novel is written in a clear and accessible language that appeals to a wide audience, and its themes of friendship, perseverance, and personal growth resonate with readers of all ages. The book is a classic example of early 20th-century children's literature, with its focus on moral lessons and character development. Through the adventures of Frank Jordan and his classmates, readers are taken on a journey of self-discovery and camaraderie. Frank V. Webster's storytelling style is engaging and heartfelt, making 'The Boys of Bellwood School' a timeless tale that continues to captivate readers today. Known for his prolific output of children's books, Webster drew inspiration from his own experiences as a writer and educator to create stories that entertain and inspire young readers. 'The Boys of Bellwood School' is a delightful read for anyone looking for a heartwarming and uplifting story that celebrates the virtues of friendship, perseverance, and personal growth.




The Motor Boys on the Wing


Book Description

"Don't try it Jerry, you can't make it." "Yes, I can Bob. There's more room than you think. Besides, the hay is soft." "No, don't, Jerry. We're in no hurry," put in the third member of a trio of boys in a big touring car that was skimming along a pleasant country road behind a load of hay. "Don't do it!" "Say, I'm tired of taking in all that fellow's dust," returned Jerry Hopkins. "Hold fast fellows, here we go!" He pressed down the accelerator pedal of the machine and headed the car for a narrow space that showed between the load of hay and the side rails of a bridge that the farm wagon was just crossing. It was a rather small opening to get through but Jerry was a skillful steersman, and, as he had[2] said, he had traveled behind the load of hay so long, breathing the dust kicked up by the plodding horses, that he was tired of it. The driver had been obstinate and would not pull over, and this was the first chance Jerry had had to pass.






















The Rival Pitchers


Book Description