Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-06-23

/ my old geography"
l Its curious YOU should have said that.
| said Ruth because the first package OF
| views on that table is one of views in the
I cave. was there long ago with aunt but
never forgot it.
Tell us about ii, please said Sam
I eagerly. and Ruth brought two or three light
/ microscopes and LAID them on the table
then talked on simply but in most vivid
| fashion, giving the story OF the leng eXpedi-
/ ton. Each view suggested many questions
Miss py sart joined at times with some bit
OF remniscence, and when the clock struck
nine the boys looked up in astonishment, as
Linda entered with a tray on which were
cups Of steaming coffee and a plate Of sand
wiche-
at is so cold tonight YOU need the coffee
to fortify you for YOUR walk IN the wind,
Miss Dysart said, talking on 50 pleasantly
that they forgot awkwardncss
Tom Andersuu's been up in that cave
near Lake Dunmore. where Ethan Allen
hid" said Sam. but it isat much more
than a biz hole He'd like 10 see these
pictures, Miss Ruth. Would YOU mind tell
lng 1t over again 2"
Not bit" said Ruth. IL you viii not
b. iircd OF hearing it twice"
There amt any danger Of that said
Harvey Brown. II feel a. if IN been
there
Then shall expect Nou SATURDAY. night,
said Ruth "lnu and the Andcr,ous'
The Anderson bows came al the appoint
ed time; the story seemed tn lose none Of
H. interest in repetition and from the Nam
moth cave they passed % others.
suppose We look up all the wonderful
caves IN the world" Ruth had said. after an
evening with that Of Elcphanta. illustrated
b, some photographs sent b, friend IN
Calcutta. The Chants Causcway isn't cN
ac;it cave. but there are some beautiful
view, of IT, Wen have that for next time. Pc
but don't know how said sam y hn
usually acted as spokesman. u don't know
an, body but YOU that knows
~ on shall find out, sald Ruth and on
their next evening. ,hc had the great atla-.
the encyclopaedia. and \ volume Of Bayard
IaNlor', travels 10 which fusi account va~
given. Inc bows looked a-ktncc AZ the
books, but soon found they were NOT enc
nic>. hut friends Ruth had one or tvo ~
the Wild legend, connected with the spot.
and told them With such dramatic effect that
Har,c, Brown declared he >h1uid not dare
% - through the long bridge alone
Its mighty Ike q geography l"~-on. "
sa.d Tom Anderson. Who hsI regarded the
whole thing With grave suspicion, 'h4t lt',
,."
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NJ
HAVING lhI' am S"ing l" break "P our
other meetings, = 4 asked Harry Brown.
anNiousIN. We can't spare Them no now.
Ni>, Kun.
"No, You shall have them SUI. Ruth
sand, touched and srAiihrd by the eagernr>,
"lih which Al! had waited her answer. ~
ready the lIttlc seed So"n m weakness "a'
showing green above The hard SOIL
Open SUNDAYS the NIliAger, crcd,
when the new departure came 10 be can
,a''ed. "BTeakIng the Sabbath and MAJ
irg nest Of ungodlIneas IN our midst
Ruth 'aid nothing ana 1t vas found 'hat
'''e III 4, I'LL, w, III 81 - i'l"i'
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