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Before her father died, he told 16-year-old Helen that Sunset Ranch was to be hers. He'd left New York for Montana because of embezzlement charges and could never find out who had really stolen the money. A few weeks after his death, Helen finds a stranger riding a ridge on the ranch.

Helen was very thoughtful as she rode along the trail from Sunset Ranch to the View. She had lost her father but a month before, and he had passed away with a stain on his name--a stain of many years' standing, as the girl had just found out."I am going to New York and I am going to clear his name!" she resolved, and just then she saw a young man dashing along, close to the edge of a cliff. Over he went, and Helen, with no thought of the danger to herself, went to the rescue.Then the brave Western girl found herself set down at the Grand Central Terminal in New York City. She knew not which way to go or what to do. Her relatives, who thought she was poor and ignorant, had refused to even meet her. She had to fight her way along from the start, and how she did this, and won out, is well related in "The Girl from Sunset Ranch; Or, Alone in a Great City." This is one of the finest of Amy Bell Marlowe's books, with its true-to-life scenes of the plains and mountains, and of the great metropolis. Helen is a girl all readers will love from the start.Notice: This Book is published by Historical Books Limited (www.publicdomain.org.uk) as a Public Domain Book, if you have any inquiries, requests or need any help you can just send an email to [email protected] book is found as a public domain and free book based on various online catalogs, if you think there are any problems regard copyright issues please contact us immediately via [email protected]

"[...] "E-e-e-yow!" came up a faint reply. She saw the green top of the tree stir. Then a face-scratched and streaked with blood-appeared. "For the love of heaven!" called a thin voice. "Get somebody with a rope. I've got to have some help." "I have a rope right here. Pass it under your arms, and I'll swing you out of that tree-top," replied Helen, promptly. She jumped up and went to the pony. Her rope-she would no more think of traveling without it than would one of the Sunset punchers-was coiled[...]".