The Girls of Central High Aiding the Red Cross

n automobile that had knocked down the stranger would never have got away so easily. People from both sides of the stree

im of the injury little of their attention. Meanwhile a figure glided into the group and knelt beside the injured man who lay upon

nd many workers were collecting. This girl, however seemed to have a practical knowledge of first-aid work. She drew forth a small

, in a clear and pleasant voice. "I think he has

es. Bobby darted away to telephone to the hospital from her fathe

Girls' Branch League athletics; and with their training under Mrs. Case, th

rested so deeply in girls' athletics. With the high schools of Keyport and Lumberport, an association of league units had

letic field, is told in the first volume of this series, entitled: "The Girls of Central High; Or, Rivals for All Honors." This story s

Crew That Won," the enthusiasm in sports among the

ke named above, aquatic games hold a high place in the estimation of the

y exciting games in which the basket-ball team of Central High takes part, and the reader learns, as well, a good

ther close friends have much to do in the book and take part in the play which Jess wrote, and which was acted in the school auditorium. It was proved that Jess Mors

und athletic story in which rivalries for place in school athletics, excitement and interest of plot, and stories of ch

Or, The Old Professor's Secret," is as full of mystery, adventure, and fun as it can be. Since the end of the long vacation the Girls of Central High, as well as the boys who are their friends, had s

l High, as well as the bulk of Centerport's population. Everybody wanted to

se funds for the cause, and it was because of that exhibition that Chet Belding and Lance Darby wished to get down

e shopping nor the skating was done

Long had grabbed the wrists of his two older and taller boy f

k at that car?" he whis

latter. "It went up the street

Street. I wonder he did not skid again and smash his car to pie

wheels," said Short and Lon

" agreed Lanc

ht now without chains on. The streets have

s irrefutable," s

Short and Long," begged

this afternoon without chains, and it was a seven-seater Perri

ton, I believe,

her that poor fellow is a friend of mine or n

e Darby. "Who has a Perri

" added Chet, waking

take you to where you can see the car I mean. If it still is without chai

e. Here comes the ambulance. That poor fellow is

the Central High girls, save Bobby Hargrew, who came running back from her father's store just as the cl

hey were off to hunt for the car that had knock

oss uniform as best they could to care for the man who was hurt. The latter had not opened his eyes when

he young doctor, who swung him

the one who had done the most for the unf

ictim. When the doctor had finished his brief notes he helped his aid lift the ma

this is Miss Morse, isn't it? Do you mind giving m

of the Red Cross girl? Laura thought there w

is Jane

ress?" repeat

e girl flushed, and more than a few

ven Whiffl

es Fatty Morehead, the cop. Better late than nev

h, Laura! he will want to take down our n

egan pushing her way out of the press, and in an opposite d

Come on! Let's follow her! I'm awfully i

um. "Although she looks like a ni

e Street, as you very well know, and mother and I used to live right across the street from that h