The Liberty Girl

by Rena I. Halsey

“Ah there, girls! How are you?”—Page [11].

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THE
LIBERTY GIRL
BY
RENA I. HALSEY
Author of “Blue Robin, the Girl Pioneer”
and “America’s Daughter”
ILLUSTRATED BY NANA FRENCH BICKFORD

BOSTON
LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO.

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Published, August, 1919
Copyright, 1919
By Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.

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All rights reserved

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THE LIBERTY GIRL
Norwood Press
BERWICK & SMITH CO.
NORWOOD, MASS.
U. S. A.

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INSCRIBED,
WITH DEEP APPRECIATION,
TO
THE SONS OF LIBERTY,—
ALL THOSE SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, AND AIRMEN,
WHO HAVE HEROICALLY GIVEN OF
THEIR BEST FOR THE
BROTHERHOOD
OF MAN

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CONTENTS

CHAPTER		PAGE
I	“God Speed You”	[11]
II	Giving Her Best	[28]
III	The Liberty Girls	[46]
IV	The Liberty Garden	[60]
V	The Liberty Pageant	[73]
VI	The Strange Letter	[89]
VII	The Visit to Camp Mills	[106]
VIII	Seven Pillars	[121]
IX	The Little Old Lady in the Red House	[133]
X	The Sweet-Pea Ladies	[147]
XI	The Ride Through the Notch	[164]
XII	Nathalie’s Liberty Boys	[179]
XIII	“The Mountains with the Snowy Foreheads”	[194]
XIV	“Sons of Liberty”	[211]
XV	The Gallery of the Gods	[222]
XVI	Butternut Lodge	[238]
XVII	The Cabin on the Mountain	[256]
XVIII	The Liberty Cheer	[275]
XIX	“The White Comrade”	[288]
XX	The Liberty Tea	[302]
XXI	The Funnies	[322]
XXII	The Man in the Woods	[334]
XXIII	A Mystery Solved	[348]
XXIV	The Winner of the Prize	[362]

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ILLUSTRATIONS

“Ah there, girls! How are you?” (Page 11)	[Frontispiece]
	FACING PAGE
“My name is Liberty, My throne is Law”	[76]
“Is that your dog? Oh, I love dogs!”	[184]
The girl found herself gazing into the sun-tanned face of a young man in khaki	[232]
Nathalie bent over in anxious solicitude	[260]
“Oh, it is Philip, my son!”	[376]

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