Chapter 6

1.Battles at HomeBy Mary G. Darling

2.Captain MollyBy Mary A. Denison

3.Daisy TraversBy Adelaide F. Samuels

4.Deerings of Medbury, TheBy Virginia F. Townsend

5.Her Friend’s LoverBy Sophie May

6.Hollands, TheBy Virginia F. Townsend

7.In TrustBy Amanda M. Douglas

8.In the WorldBy Mary G. Darling

9.Into the LightBy C. G. O.

10.It Came to PassBy Mary Farley Sanborn

11.Lottie EamesBy Adelaide F. Samuels

12.May Martin and Other Tales of the Green MountainsBy Judge D. P. Thompson

13.Mills of TuxburyBy Virginia F. Townsend

14.Nellie Kinnard’s KingdomBy Amanda M. Douglas

15.Pretty Lucy MerwynBy Mary Lakeman

16.Rhoda Thornton’s GirlhoodBy Mary E. Pratt

17.Room for One MoreBy Mrs. T. W. Higginson

18.Ruby Duke, A Story of Boarding School LifeBy Mrs. H. K. Potwin

19.Ruth Eliot’s DreamBy Mary Lakeman

20.Seven DaughtersBy Amanda M. Douglas

21.Six in AllBy Virginia F. Townsend

22.Sweet and TwentyBy Mary Farley Sanborn

23.TattersBy Beulah

24.Which, Right or Wrong?By Mary L. Moreland

25.Whom Kathie MarriedBy Amanda M. Douglas

26.An American Girl AbroadBy Adeline Trafton

27.Dorothy’s ExperienceBy Adeline Trafton

28.Hester Strong’s Life WorkBy Mrs. S. A. Southworth

29.Hillsboro’ Farms, A Story for GirlsBy Sophia Dickinson Cobb

30.Sally Williams the Mountain GirlBy Mrs. E. D. Cheney

31.’Lisbeth Wilson: A Daughter of New Hampshire HillsBy Eliza Nelson Blair

32.Running to WasteBy George M. Baker

33.Barbara Thayer: Her Glorious CareerBy Annie Jenness Miller

34.Katherine EarleBy Adeline Trafton

35.In the King’s CountryBy Amanda M. Douglas

LEE AND SHEPARD, Publishers,

BOSTON

MAY-FLOWER SERIES FOR GIRLS

A series of books of sterling worth for girls, by well-known and popular authors, inculcating principles of truth and honor through bright and interesting narratives full of life, action, and interest, and decidedly wholesome and instructive.

Each Volume Complete in Itself

Uniform Cloth Binding

New Attractive Dies

Illustrated Price 75 cents each

1.Actions Speak Louder than WordsBy Kate J. Neely

2.Angel Childrenor Stories from Cloud Land By Charlotte M. Higgins.

3.Birds of a FeatherBy Mrs. M. E. Bradley

4.Celesta, a Girl’s BookBy Mrs. Martha E. Berry

5.Children of Amity CourtBy Louise C. Thurston

6.Cruise of the Dashawayor Katie Putnam’s Voyage By May Mannering

7.Daisyor the Fairy Spectacles By Caroline Snowden Guild

8.Fine Feathers do not make Fine BirdsBy Kate J. Neely

9.Great Rosy DiamondBy Ann Augusta Carter

10.Going on a MissionBy Paul Cobden

11.Handsome is that Handsome doesBy Mrs. M. E. Bradley

12.How Eva Roberts gained her EducationBy Louise C. Thurston

13.Little Maid of OxbowBy May Mannering

14.Little Blossom’s RewardBy Emily Hare

15.Thousand a YearBy Mrs. M. E. Bruce

16.May Coverly, A Story for Girls

17.Minnieor the Little Woman

18.Nettie’s TrialBy Mrs. S. B. C. Samuels

19.One Good Turn deserves AnotherBy Kate J. Neely

20.Pinks and Bluesor the Orphan Asylum By Mrs. Rosa Abbott Parker

21.Shipwrecked Girlor Adele By Mrs. S. B. C. Samuels

22.Take a PeepBy Paul Cobden

23.Upside Downor Will and Work By Rosa Abbott Parker

24.Violet, a Fairy Story

25.Wrong Confessed is Half RedressedBy Mrs. M. E. Bradley

Betty Seldon, Patriot

A Revolutionary Tale for Girls

By ADELE E. THOMPSON, Author of “Beck’s Fortune.”

Illustrated by Lilian Crawford True.

12mo. Cloth. 300 pages. $1.25

It is a great deal to say of a book that it is at the same time fascinating and noble. This is what “Betty Seldon, Patriot” is, and in fact no one of the many who read and admired “Beck’s Fortune” would expect a book by Miss Thompson to be otherwise. Betty is a bright Connecticut girl, happily as industrious and filial as she is attractive. Her devotion to her father, a captain in the Continental army, and her experience with a Tory uncle, who appears upon the supposed death of her father and takes her to his home in Pennsylvania, pretending to be her guardian, form the basis of the book. Historical events are accurately traced leading up to the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, with reunion and happiness for all who deserve it. Betty is worth a thousand of the fickle coquette heroines of some latter-day popular novels, and the historical setting of the story is strong and effective.

LEE AND SHEPARD, Publishers,

BOSTON


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