[The Meadow-Brook Girls Afloat by Janet Aldridge]@TWC D-Link book
The Meadow-Brook Girls Afloat

CHAPTER XXIV
17/35

You should be compelled to suffer for it.

I shall write to my brother at once and tell him just what sort of man you are." Dickinson cringed at Miss Elting's severe words and fairly slunk from the guardian's presence at the close of the interview.
The village constable and one of his men returned to the camp with Miss Elting and the boys to take charge of the Indian.

He was locked up for a few days by the authorities at Wantagh, then subjected to a rigid examination by a medical board, and being pronounced insane, was sent away to one of the state institutions for the demented.
The Meadow-Brook Girls and Miss Elting said good-bye to the Tramp Club that evening and spent the night at the village hotel.
"We've had a fine time at any rate," said Jane McCarthy as they discussed all over again the exciting happenings of the day before, at breakfast the next morning.

"Where are we going next?
Vacation isn't half over yet." "Why we're going home, aren't we ?" asked Harriet, turning to Miss Elting.
"Not so you could notice it!" exclaimed Jane slangily.

"That is not if Miss Elting will listen to my plan.


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