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girl,--Dorothy Dale has willingly suffered your scorn and my possible displeasure. But I never doubted her for one moment. And now we must forgive the other." At this every head was bowed for a moment. When Mrs. Pangborn sat down, the girls surrounded Dorothy. Miss Higley ran to the piano and struck up the "Glenwood Reel." "Get your partners!" shouted Molly, while there was a wild scramble for "another pair of hands," everyone trying to get Dorothy, who had already been taken possession of by Miss Crane. Tavia actually took her hat off when Edna caught her. Then the merry dance began, and such dancing! The old hall rang with mirth broken now and then with wild cheers when Dorothy would "go down the middle," or "swing all hands around." There seemed to be no restrictions, no restraint--everyone was enjoying herself to her heart's content. And the meeting all ended in the uproarious and unanimous election of Dorothy Dale, as president of the Glenwoods of Glenwood School! "What a happy ending of all our troubles," said Dorothy to Tavia that night. "If they are all ended," responded Tavia. "Perhaps everything is not yet smoothed out." And what Tavia suspected proved true, as we shall learn in the next volume, to be called "Dorothy Dale's Great Secret." Tavia was responsible for the secret, but Dorothy kept it faithfully. A few days later Mrs. Pangborn received a telegram that Mrs. Green was better and out of danger,--at least for the present. "Do you imagine Viola will come back to Glenwood?" said Tavia. "If she does, I will--I will try to do--my best by her," answered Dorothy slowly. "You dear, forgiving Dorothy Dale!" cried her chum, and kissed her. THE END THE RUBY AND RUTHY SERIES BY MINNIE E. PAULL _12mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Price per volume, 60 cents, postpaid._ _Four bright and entertaining stories told in Mrs. Paull's happiest manner are among the best stories ever written for young girls, and cannot fail to interest any between the ages of eight and fifteen years._ RUBY AND RUTHY Ruby and Ruthie were not old enough to go to school, but they certainly were lively enough to have many exciting adventures, that taught many useful lessons needed to be learned by little girls. RUBY'S UPS AND DOWNS There were troubles enough for a dozen grown-ups, but Ruby got ahead of them all, and, in spite of them, became a favorite in the lively times at sch
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