"Campfire Girls in the Allegheny Mountains" by Stella M. Francis is a captivating story that follows a group of Camp Fire Girls from Hiawatha Institute as they embark on a Christmas mission to aid the families of striking miners in Hollyhill. The narrative begins with a Grand Council Fire at the institute, where the girls are surprised by a visit from the Boy Scouts of Spring Lake Academy. This surprise sets the tone for the unexpected events that follow. Marion Stanlock, the protagonist, receives two anonymous letters, one of which contains a dire warning against their planned trip to Hollyhill. Despite the threat, the girls, led by their Guardian, Miss Ladd, decide to proceed with their mission, demonstrating their courage and determination. Upon arrival in Hollyhill, they are warmly welcomed by Marion's family, but the absence of her father, Mr. Stanlock, raises concerns. His eventual return with a story of a mysterious delay adds to the tension. Meanwhile, a group of Boy Scouts, including Marion's cousin Clifford Long, sets up camp in a nearby cave, adding another layer to the unfolding mystery. The story weaves themes of bravery, friendship, and social responsibility, as the girls navigate the challenges posed by the miners' strike and the ominous warning. Through their experiences, they learn valuable lessons about empathy and the complexities of social issues, making this a rich narrative of adventure and personal growth.
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