Percy Keese Fitzhugh

Summary

Percy Keese Fitzhugh Pee-wee Harris in camp (1922)

Pee-wee said; “so that’s all I’m going to say.”
Silence is confession. Sympathea Softe held up her arms in horrified despair. Katherine Kindheart stared at Pee-wee with surprised and stony eyes. Dorothy Docile shuddered, looking at him as if he were a curiosity. And still he was silent. He could not speak. A scout’s honor is to be trusted.
“I can keep a secret if girls can’t!” he suddenly shouted in mingled defense and recrimination.
“A secret,” moaned Cousin Prudence. “Oh, he did it in secret. Thank goodness, poor, dear Mother isn’t here.”
As for Grove and Artie, they had not expected this.
Source: Gutenberg

Percy Keese Fitzhugh Pee-wee Harris in camp (1922)

They were uttered by Scout Harris who was so humane that he loved butterflies because they reminded him of butter and who would not harm a piece of pudding-stone because it aroused his tender recollections of pudding.
“I’m going to brand him to-morrow night!” he repeated cruelly. “Is there any pie left in the pantry?”
What act of inhuman cruelty he meditated against the poor, defenseless pie only his own guilty conscience knew. Before his mother was able to answer him from upstairs he had branded a piece of pie with his teeth.
Pee-wee’s mother did not come down, but she put her foot down.
Source: Gutenberg

Percy Keese Fitzhugh Pee-wee Harris in camp (1922)

In a little while the sound of the dinner-horn sounded faintly across the water and the hero who had made the camp safe for three desserts, was reminded that his own stock of provisions was running low. Business was at a standstill now, and as the adventurers sat on the float counting their gains, they were conscious of an inner craving which their depleted commissary could not supply. Some of their provisions had been lost in the sanguinary battle of the burs, while other edibles had been freely used for advertising purposes.
Source: Gutenberg

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