Summary

Gerald Breckenridge The Radio Boys with the Border Patrol

There was the long low main structure, built of timbers and ’dobe, thick-walled, with cool interior and a shaded patio built about a spring. To one side rose a spindling tower at the foot of which crouched the radio shack. On the right was the corrugated-iron hanger, radiating heat like an oven in shimmering heat waves; and towards this the two men made their way.
“You certainly do yourself well here,” said Captain Cornell, looking from the beautifully levelled landing field, with its hanger and piped gas flares for night lighting, to the radio tower and the comfortable ranch house.
Source: Gutenberg

Gerald Breckenridge The Radio Boys with the Border Patrol

How much more compelling, then, if five persons fix their minds and thoughts upon one poor human target! It was so with Ramon.
Suddenly he faced about a puzzled frown on his features. His eyes roamed this way and that, as if searching. They passed unrecognizingly over the faces of the flyer and of Bob and Frank. But then they lighted up with recognition as they fell first upon Jack and then upon his father. With recognition and with something more. What was it? Fear?
Source: Gutenberg

Gerald Breckenridge The Radio Boys with the Border Patrol

As the brakes squeaked, and the taxi ground to a stop so suddenly as to fling all its occupants about, Jack thrust the door outward and sprang upon the running board of the other car, pistol in hand. Beside him was Captain Cornell, leaping down from the driver’s side, and at his back Bob and Frank, crowding close.
But what was this revealed in the depths of that other car? What, but one man struggling desperately yet unavailingly in the grasp of another?
Source: Gutenberg

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