[XVII—An “Injin” Story]

[XVIII—The Echo of a World Tragedy]

[XIX—A Queen And Her Subjects]

[XX—What Did It Mean?]

[XXI—How It Happened]

[XXII—Sunshine]


CHAPTER I—A Prospective Tenderfoot

One bright sunshiny day in the summer of 1912, a boy some seventeen years old awoke to the fact that he had lost his way in the depth of the woods of southern Maine.

He was a sturdy Irish youth, with red hair, freckled face, a fine set of teeth, an exhaustless fund of good nature, humor and wit, of pugnacious temperament, like so many of his people, but so truthful and chivalrous that every one with whom he came in contact speedily grew to like him.