Westward Bound

Summary

Westward Bound is a literary work^[1].

Key Facts

• Westward Bound authored Naida Muriel Freudenberg^[2].
• Westward Bound's image is recorded as Westward Bound, part I, part II, and part III by Naida Muriel Freudenberg (1915-1998) in the Jersey Journal from March 8, 1930 and March 15, 1930 and March 22 1930.png^[3].
• Westward Bound's instance of is recorded as literary work^[4].
• Westward Bound's publication date is recorded as +1930-00-00T00:00:00Z^[5].
• Westward Bound's published in is recorded as The Jersey Journal^[6].
• Westward Bound's title is recorded as Westward Bound^[7].
• Westward Bound's copyright status is recorded as public domain^[8].
• Westward Bound's quotation or excerpt is recorded as It seemed longer although it was only yesterday that Betty was back in Jersey City. On a clear, crisp, Autumn day she was wending her way, by auto, through the hills of Pennsylvania with Mr. and Mrs. Harding and their daughter, Sally. The two girls were, with the exception of a few months, the same age, fourteen. How well Betty could remember how she had scrambled up the stairs, back home, thinking she would never reach the top, to tell her mother, mLat seemed to her the most wonderful news in the world. Mr. Harding had to go to Chicago, on a business trip and thought it a good idea to take his wife and Sally with him. Knowing it would be lonesome for a girl of Sally's age. he had asked Betty to join them. Of course Betty's mother had consented not only because she wanted her daughter to have the opportunity of traveling and seeing the country, but Betty's grandmother lived on a farm at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The open touring car was rapidly speeding ahead, with Mr. and Mrs. Harding in the front seat and the two girls in back, surrounded by baggage. They had left Jersey City, two o'clock on Saturday afternoon and now, after having spent the night at Allentown, and the time being eleven thirty, they were anxious for a bite to eat. Soon Mrs. Harding said to her husband, "John, let's stop at the next stand, where there are benches and tables to have lunch. "Lucy, you certainly have wonderful ideas." said her husband, and Mrs. Harding smiled. ...^[9].
• Westward Bound's form of creative work is recorded as short story^[10].

Body

Works and Contributions

Westward Bound authored Naida Muriel Freudenberg^[2].