POSTING A LETTER. Mr. Lee and his boys found so much to do in their new home, days sped away like hours. The bright autumn weather which had welcomed them to Wairoa (to give their habitation its Maori
POSTING A LETTER. Mr. Lee and his boys found so much to do in their new home, days sped away like hours. The bright autumn weather which had welcomed them to Wairoa (to give their habitation its Maori
THE VALLEY FARM. Edwin laughed a merry laugh as Mr. Hirpington and his man led him away between them. A ladder had been…
JUST IN TIME. "What an ass Lawford must have been not to put on father's belt! If he had, we could not have g…
MET AT LAST. The boys were recovering their equanimity, when the stiff sea-breeze blowing in their faces scattered the …
WHERO TO THE RESCUE. The busy sounds of trampling feet, the many voices breaking the silence of the past days, roused E…
EDWIN IN DANGER. When Mr. Hirpington came up he found his little English friend in earnest argument with the Maori warr…
LOSS AND SUSPICION. The great hole which Lawford had made in the mud was not yet filled up. He had walled the sides wit…
WHO HAS BEEN HERE? "Edwin," said Mr. Lee, when he saw his son shivering beside him in the gray of the wintry …
RAIN AND FLOOD. Edwin felt a cold shiver run over him as Lawford made this announcement. "Something to tell me!&qu…
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