Read Wyn's Camping Days; Or, The Outing of the Go-Ahead Club Page 32

  THE OLDEST OF FOUR

  "I don't see any way out!"

  It was Natalie's mother who said that, after the awful news had beenreceived that Mr. Raymond had been lost in a shipwreck on the Atlantic.Natalie was the oldest of four children, and the family was left withbut scant means for support.

  "I've got to do something--yes, I've just got to!" Natalie said toherself, and what the brave girl did is well related in "The Oldest ofFour; Or, Natalie's Way Out." In this volume we find Natalie with astrong desire to become a writer. At first she contributes to a localpaper, but soon she aspires to larger things, and comes in contact withthe editor of a popular magazine. This man becomes her warm friend, andnot only aids her in a literary way but also helps in a hunt for themissing Mr. Raymond.

  Natalie has many ups and downs, and has to face more than one bitterdisappointment. But she is a plucky girl through and through.

  "One of the brightest girls' stories ever penned," one well-known authorhas said of this book, and we agree with him. Natalie is a thoroughlylovable character, and one long to be remembered. Published as are allthe Amy Bell Marlowe books, by Grosset & Dunlap, New York, and for saleby all booksellers. Ask your dealer to let you look the volume over.