Luretta

Luretta! "called Mrs. Foster; and Luretta with a hurried whisper:" Oh, Anna!

A Little Maid of Old Maine Alice Turner Curtis

Luretta; and she was right; the colored man had been to Captain Horton's house to walk home with his little mistress, and had been told that

A Little Maid of Old Maine Alice Turner Curtis

"Luretta has my shoes," said Anna, and ran on to the door, where Luretta was still waiting.

A Little Maid of Old Maine Alice Turner Curtis

"Tell her about our rabbits, Danna," suggested Luretta.

A Little Maid of Old Maine Alice Turner Curtis

Luretta or Paul tell that their father had made every bit of it himself.

A Little Maid of Old Maine Alice Turner Curtis

The invitations had now all been given and accepted, and Luretta was eager to get home, urging Anna to stop and see Trit, who was safe in the same box that had been made for the other rabbits.

A Little Maid of Old Maine Alice Turner Curtis

"Why, yes, sir; I think that will be a good plan," responded Rebby soberly, "and perhaps Luretta will go with us to ask the neighbors."

A Little Maid of Old Maine Alice Turner Curtis

Lucia did not seem much interested in anything so ordinary as a rabbit, and had no suggestion to offer, and while Anna and Luretta were deciding this question Lucia whispered to Rebecca: "When I go home be sure and walk a little way; I want to tell you something important."

A Little Maid of Old Maine Alice Turner Curtis

"Yes, I will," promised Luretta; but she began to wish that she had not suggested such a thing.

A Little Maid of Old Maine Alice Turner Curtis

"Everybody except the Hortons," Luretta reminded her.

A Little Maid of Old Maine Alice Turner Curtis