Ruth Fielding At Sunrise Farm
thing for Sadie Raby if she found her. Perhaps, as Helen
adful thing for Sadie to be wandering about the country all alone, a
n as wild and neglected if Uncle Jabez, with all his crankine
he car toward home again. As the machine slid so smoothly along the road toward the Lumano and the Red Mill, Ruth sudd
uth said, as Helen shut of
That's the Wilkins Corn
ss the girls with his tongue-poor fellow! he knew no better, though Hel
being eaten up by a great four-legg
ands. A cheery whistle came from the wood. Reno started and turned to look. He had h
Tom Cameron, and the
a sight you are
aimed his sister. "Hav
eveled, anybody could have seen that, dressed in his sister's clothes, and she in his, one could sc
" demanded Ruth, quite as
-eh?" he demanded, but a little ruefully. "Say!
out of the car and for the first time noticing that there
And neither am I. O
scratched!" e
That was an accident. S
out?" screamed his sister, at last fully aroused.
eginning to grin again. "Just be
ace scratched!
ait! let me tell
len. "You have gotten into trouble, you re
exclaimed Tom, with some vexation. "If you
He has got to tell us. It is about
f you is the worse," said Tom,
said Helen
d yonder. It was just about where your Uncle Jabe's wagon,
nod
l and I held him back till I located the trouble. There was a cam
trouble," Tom said, wagging his head. "But I followed him down the bank just the same,
nd Reno was holding them off from a girl. He showed his teeth all righ
asped his sister. "What
twelve, or so. But she'd been sleeping out in her clothes
trying to do to y
ys she. 'I ain't got much, bu
' I said. 'But if I were y
an to the railroad and jump a train. These fellers have b
nd one of them jumped for her. I tripped him up," said Tom, grinning aga
!" murmu
the fire, but was more scared than hurt. But the other fe
such a girl as that
" gasped Ruth
die Raby-eh?" q
ious. "What do you girls know about her? Sa
t do you think of th
s she now?"
t it," complained Tom. "You girls
o ahead," beg
own, and Reno was holding the other by the wrist, she started to dig into the face o
They hobbled away through the bushes. Then I took her to the rail
aboard, Tom
llars to let her ride as far as Campton. I knew those two
, with disgust. "Doesn't it ta
at?" be
as Sadie Raby?"
what s
l," said his sister. "Ruth did, anywa
didn't I?" demanded
suppose is to become of a girl like
mpton real bad. I reckon she has
ry is true," said Ruth, quietl
n, eagerly. "Oh, dear! it's too bad Ruth and
from those tramps," he scoffed. "She didn't have but a little money, an