Mary Lee the Red Cross Girl

g the S

neglect her duties but with the help of her friends she was able to get through early so that most of the day was free. The first picnic lunch had been so s

ent of his arrival had made plans for a long ride, but M

it will be talking shop for me to take you youngsters th

est than the others because Aunt Madge was his aunt and Dr. Anderson would soon b

easily planned as all that, but

his party. His business with Mr. Quinn was transacted in half an hour and so it was still quite early in the morning when they re

as they went through the operating rooms, etc., that they could not

y Lee's attention centered on a nurse who

It will take many years-there is much you must learn. I know," he continued, jestingly, "folks will be g

ary Lee has already begun." And he told Aunt Madge and the doctor of Tom Marshall. To Bob, because he w

er who is an Indian and who is a whiter and squ

son wondered at this last

s thought. Of course, there could be no connection between Jim Lee, the Indian who h

the Indian's name was

d, "No, I never

ibilities along this line. "That was a good home remedy you applied to the man, Mary Lee," he co

learned more than any one of the others from this visit, for everything had been

prepared for them they started out. The girls noticed

ght me. I find it easy to drive here in comparison with the city. It isn'

, I'll teach one or two of

Aunt Madge replied

, however. Bob already knew, but Mary L

r alone, taking the precaution, of course, of keeping his foot on the emergency clut

found a suitable place and stopped. The whole

ews of the girls' appo

e old enough, or I would make y

g. They were eagerly discussing their plans with Aunt Madge. The doctor and Bo

party reached the house. Neither Aunt Madge nor Dr. Ande

a tired, happy lot and