[The Mystery at Putnam Hall by Arthur M. Winfield]@TWC D-Link book
The Mystery at Putnam Hall

CHAPTER IV
7/12

"I wonder if Coulter and Paxton will stick to him, now he is poor?
My notion of it was, Coulter stuck to him mainly for what he could get out of it, he not having much spending money of his own." "Well, I shan't throw it up to Reff that he is poor," said Jack, quickly.

"All he has got to do is to behave himself and I'll treat him as well as anybody." And then the young major left the dormitory, to bathe his head in the bathroom, and wash up generally.
In the meantime those in the carriage had driven along the country road until they came upon the unconscious form of Andy.

All leaped out and gathered around while Captain Putnam made an examination.
"He has had a bad fall," said the master of the school.

"But I doubt if any bones are broken." They raised the sufferer up, and presently Andy stirred and opened his eyes.
"Whoa!" he murmured.

"Whoa!" "He must think he is still on horseback!" cried Pepper, and but for Andy's pale face he would have laughed outright.
"Snow, are you hurt much ?" asked Captain Putnam, kindly.


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