Chapter I: Front Matter

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TWO ON THE TRAIL

A Story of the Far Northwest

by

HULBERT FOOTNER

Illustrated by W. Sherman Potts

New York Grosset & Dunlap Publishers

All Rights Reserved, Including That of Translation into Foreign Languages, Including the Scandinavian

Copyright, 1910, by Outing Publishing Company Copyright, 1911, by Doubleday, Page & Company Published, February, 1911

To
H. L. D.

CONTENTS

CHAPTER PAGE
I. IN PAPPS'S RESTAURANT 3
II. THE UNKNOWN LADY 13
III. ON THE TRAIL 29
IV. THE STOPPING-HOUSE YARD 44
V. AT MIWASA LANDING 57
VI. NATALIE TELLS ABOUT HERSELF 72
VII. MARY CO-QUE-WASA'S ERRAND 81
VIII. ON THE LITTLE RIVER 100
IX. THE HEART OF A BOY 116
X. ON CARIBOU LAKE 130
XI. THE FIGHT IN THE STORM 142
XII. THE NINETY-MILE PORTAGE 157
XIII. THE NEWLY-MARRIED PAIR 175
XIV. THE LAST STAGE 186
XV. THE MEETING 199
XVI. NATALIE WOUNDED 214
XVII. THE CLUE TO RINA 228
XVIII. MABYN MAROONED 238
XIX. GRYLLS REDIVIVUS 253
XX. SUCCOUR 266
XXI. THE BROKEN DOOR 284
XXII. THE BLIZZARD 295
XXIII. THE SOLITARY PURSUER 315
XXIV. IN DEATH CANYON 326
XXV. EPILOGUE: SPOKEN BY CHARLEY 342

ILLUSTRATIONS

"Look!" she cried. "Isn't it like the frontispiece
to a book ofadventure!" _Frontispiece_

FACING PAGE
At the same instant the boat lurched drunkenly;
and they pitched overboard together 150

There, clinging to the corner of the cabin for support,
stood the figure of a woman 212

It was a grim figure that the first rays of light
revealed sitting on the big rock 336

TWO ON THE TRAIL