Excerpt: ...come to New York at once. Polly said she wasn't ill and there was nothing for us to worry over, but just the same Sylvia and I have been worried nearly to death all day. For mother got off within a few hours. Then late this evening Billy Webster appears in Woodford after his visit in New York. And though he tells me that he saw Polly and Esther and has confessed that he knows why Polly telegraphed for mother, he won't give me the least satisfaction about anything. Can you make any suggestion, Betty dear? What ...
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Excerpt: ...come to New York at once. Polly said she wasn't ill and there was nothing for us to worry over, but just the same Sylvia and I have been worried nearly to death all day. For mother got off within a few hours. Then late this evening Billy Webster appears in Woodford after his visit in New York. And though he tells me that he saw Polly and Esther and has confessed that he knows why Polly telegraphed for mother, he won't give me the least satisfaction about anything. Can you make any suggestion, Betty dear? What difficulty do you suppose Polly has gotten into this time? For certainly it is Polly and not Esther; Esther would never be absurd." Mollie lowered her voice as several of their friends were approaching. "Please don't speak of this, Betty. Mother left word that we were not to mention it outside the family until she learned exactly what was the matter. But of course she said that I might tell you." Before Betty could reply John Everett had invited her to dance. But slowly she shook her head. "I can't, John. I know you will think it foolish; perhaps it is. Of course I have come to Meg's party and enjoyed it very much. And yet, well, somehow I don't feel quite like dancing. You understand, don't you?" John acquiesced. He was disappointed, and yet felt himself able to understand almost anything that Betty wished him to, when she looked at him with that appealing light in her gray eyes and that rose flush in her cheeks. "Never mind," he returned; "I'll find seats for us somewhere, where we can manage to talk and yet watch the others." Betty smiled. It was agreeable to be so sought after, and yet under the circumstances quite out of the question. "You will please find me a place where I can watch, but not with you. This is your party, remember. Meg will expect you and every man to do his duty," she replied. So after a little further discussion Betty found herself seated upon a kind of miniature throne, which John had made for her by piling some sofa...
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Seller's Description:
Very Good. No Jacket. Size: 7 1/2"; NOT an ex library book. Cloth covered book with illustration of two girls in a canoe. Prior owner name on inside front cover. Clean interior pages. This book is #3 of 11 titles printed in front of book.
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Seller's Description:
Fair. Text complete. Good reading copy. Presumed First edition. Heavy edge and shelf wear. Minor discoloration to spine. Pages discolored at edges. Few gutter cracks. Writing on pastedowns and endpages. Few pages dog eared. Weak hinges. Light signs of moisture at margins.; The Campfire Girls; B&w Illustrations; 262 pages; 36340.
