Roy Blakely, Pathfinder

us so we could watch a chipmunk, I knew he was a good fixer. He said he learned how in

way. He's awful funny, he can just make you think that there's more fun doing things his way. And I was trembling in my shoes-I mean I was trembling in m

to the spring-board where a lot o

he said, "h

ix it?" I

e said; "are you ready

had offered to lead the fierce and fiery Silver Foxes through the perilous wilds of New York State. He said that the journey would be filled with interest and data of scientific value (that's just the way he talked) and how we hoped to cr

re on the edge of Council Rock (that's where we have important

someone to tow us from Poughkeepsie to New York and up our own dear river to Bridgeboro. The Ravens and the Elks wish me to offer the brave explorer, Mr. Harry Donnelle, a vote of thinks for taking the Silver Foxes away. They appreciate that he does this for the sake, not of t

t he couldn't make a speech. So I climbed up on Council Rock and shouted, "Hear, hear" T

first will send out a searching part for the others. The searching party will bring their own eats. If we're never heard of again, that's a sign you won't hear from us. If we get to Bridgeboro and don't find you, that'll be a sign that you're not there. If you are there it won't b

aturday. I think the Ravens and the Elks must have sat up all night making crazy signs on cardboard just so as to guy us.

ve oil, but not good-bye. Another one read Day-day to the brave explorers. Another one read, Don't forget to wear rubbers going through the Newb