File:St. Nicholas (serial) (1915) (14782613934).jpg

Identifier: stnicholasserial4311dodg (find matches)
Title: St. Nicholas (serial)
Year: 1873 (1870s)
Authors: Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905
Subjects: Children's literature
Publisher: (New York : Scribner & Co.)
Contributing Library: Information and Library Science Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Digitizing Sponsor: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

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hreedays, and watch the war through the field-glass—much safer than being close by. To this Jackagreed. So they stayed, and slept, and ate up theham, and all the rest they had, and Cyrus tookphotographs. Once three aeroplanes, huge-winged birds, flewby over their heads, and Cyrus photographedthem. And another time a troop of French cav-alry, brilliant uniforms glowing in the sunshine,horses steaming, appeared suddenly and canteredby toward the place where the cannon were fir-ing, day and night, day and night. The ladshid behind some bushes, and Cyrus got a goodsnap-shot. He wished that he had brought thetank and some materials for developing; but ashe had not, he labeled the rolls and went to gethis suitcase to pack them away till he got tosome place where he could develop them. It was then that he made the discovery thathis clothes were gone—and—the precious pass-port ! It made him feel strange and sick. Eagerly hetook out every article. Tlic passport v.ias not there! icluded.)
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THE SAPPHIRE SIGNET OR, THE LASS OF RICHMOND HILLBY AUGUSTA HUIELL SEAMAN Author of The Boarded-up House Chapter VII THE DISCOVERIES CORINNE MADE CoRiNNE did not reappear for nearly a week.During all that time the twins, who only saw herin school, reported that she would have nothingto say to them outside of this statement: Let me alone, girls, just for a while. I mworking hard at it. When I ve run to earthsomething worth while, I II tell you, and we 11have another meeting ! And that was absolutelyall they could get from her. Meanwhile, Margaret was passing the slowdays in a fever of impatience and baffled expecta-tion. Now that she no longer had her mind occu-pied by puzzling out the curious old journal andcould only sit and wait for the results of Co-rinnes work, she grew terribly restless. So muchso, indeed, that the lynx-eyed Sarah, who watchedher beloved charge like a cat, made up her mindthat Margaret was beginning to have symptomsof a real fever. She prepared, therefore, a huge

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