"Carolyn's suggestion of advertising in the paper may not be far out of the way," he pursued. "A personal, advising the pale lady to communicate with the advertiser, and mentioning the incident and the fact that she will learn something to her financial advantage, would possibly attract her attention. We'll see about that later." "Maybe we'll have to send for Uncle Joe Stagg to find her," put in Carolyn May excitedly. "You know, he found Miss Mandy and me when the whole forest was burning up, and brought us safe back to the Corners."[1] [Footnote 1: See "Carolyn of the Corners."] "It shocks me," her mother said, with a sigh, "to remember what dangers the child experienced while we were away, Lewis. Sometimes I feel that I cannot bear to have her out of my sight again." "Yes, our Snuggy has experienced perils by flood and fire with a vengeance. I had no idea, Hannah," he went on, "that my assignment to an Italian post for the _Beacon_ was to result in so much excitement and adventure for Carolyn May. When our reported loss with the _Dunraven_ seemed a fact, of course there was nothing for Mr. Price to do but to send Snuggy to your brother." Carolyn May was busy with her dinner and her own particular thoughts. Her parents could speak freely before her at the moment. "I believe her going to the Corners was the making of Joseph Stagg," said Mrs. Cameron thoughtfully. "At least, it was his making over," her husband rejoined, with a boylike grin. "He had been a business automaton almost, it seems to me, since I could remember," said Hannah Cameron. "Now, how he has changed!" "I fancy," said Carolyn May's father, with a little smile, "that Miss Amanda Parlow, 'that was,' as the Corner folks say, has had something to do with the metamorphosis of Joe Stagg." "But Carolyn began it. Joseph Stagg would never have awakened and married Mandy if it had not been for our child. Never! Even Aunty Rose Kennedy says that." "She certainly is a wonderful little matchmaker," chuckled the man. "They have much to thank her for, Hannah. No wonder they are so eager to have you and the child spend a part of the summer at Sunrise Cove and the Corners. "But, now! about this twenty dollar bill, and the pale lady. Will you be able to give some time to it, Hannah?" "I certainly will try, Lewis. But I do not think Carolyn May should carry that money about herself." Mr. Cameron tapped his breast pocket. "It is in my wallet right now," he said. "Let the pale lady be found and we will soon put the money into her hands. Still, the responsibility lies heavily upon the Cameron family until the actual owner of the twenty dollar note comes to light." "Of course we shall find her, Papa," Carolyn May said with assurance. "Princey and I and mamma are sure to meet the pale lady. And mamma will just _love_ her I know. She is a very, very nice lady."