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Following the Sun Shadow by Franklin W. Dixon Tedd Scott Flying Stories
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Or Ted Scott and the Great Eclipse
Binding: Hardcover
Grosset & Dunlap
Copyright 1932
The Ted Scott Flying Stories
Illustrated by J. Clemens Gretta
Pages: 215
Ex Library
Item Condition: This book has wear. There is tape on the spine. There are a few dog-eared pages. There is a ¾ inch tear on the page before the title page. This book was a library book and has cardholder and stamp.
“Hapworth left the room, while Ted still stood at the window, gazing at the young men whose apparent hurry had so abruptly subsided. That their sudden halt had something to do with the entrance of the older men into the Hapworth grounds seemed clear, but what the connection was rather puzzled the young aviator.
His interest in them seemed to be equaled by their own in him, for they looked at him rather intently, speaking to each other in a way that made him aware that he was being discussed. That they knew who he was seemed likely enough, for his face had been pictured thousands of times, and was familiar to practically everyone in the United States.”
Or Ted Scott and the Great Eclipse
Binding: Hardcover
Grosset & Dunlap
Copyright 1932
The Ted Scott Flying Stories
Illustrated by J. Clemens Gretta
Pages: 215
Ex Library
Item Condition: This book has wear. There is tape on the spine. There are a few dog-eared pages. There is a ¾ inch tear on the page before the title page. This book was a library book and has cardholder and stamp.
“Hapworth left the room, while Ted still stood at the window, gazing at the young men whose apparent hurry had so abruptly subsided. That their sudden halt had something to do with the entrance of the older men into the Hapworth grounds seemed clear, but what the connection was rather puzzled the young aviator.
His interest in them seemed to be equaled by their own in him, for they looked at him rather intently, speaking to each other in a way that made him aware that he was being discussed. That they knew who he was seemed likely enough, for his face had been pictured thousands of times, and was familiar to practically everyone in the United States.”
