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Mrs. Dryfoos came down for the ceremony. She understood that it was for Coonrod's sake that his father wished the funeral to be there; and she confided to Mrs. March that she believed Coonrod would have been pleased. "Coonrod was a member of the 'Piscopal Church; and fawther's doin' the whole thing for Coonrod as much as for anybody. He thought the world of Coonrod, fawther did.
What's he doin' goin' off there to his meetings, and I don't know what all, an' leavin' them here alone?" "Why, ain't Mr. Beaton with 'em?" asked the old woman. "I thought I heared his voice." "Mr. Beaton! Of course he is! And who's Mr. Beaton, anyway?" "Why, ain't he one of the men in Coonrod's office? I thought I heared " "Yes, he is! But who is he? What's he doing round here?
Mrs. Dryfoos came down for the ceremony. She understood that it was for Coonrod's sake that his father wished the funeral to be there; and she confided to Mrs. March that she believed Coonrod would have been pleased. "Coonrod was a member of the 'Piscopal Church; and fawther's doin' the whole thing for Coonrod as much as for anybody. He thought the world of Coonrod, fawther did.
What's he doin' goin' off there to his meetings, and I don't know what all, an' leavin' them here alone?" "Why, ain't Mr. Beaton with 'em?" asked the old woman. "I thought I heared his voice." "Mr. Beaton! Of course he is! And who's Mr. Beaton, anyway?" "Why, ain't he one of the men in Coonrod's office? I thought I heared " "Yes, he is! But who is he? What's he doing round here?
Pall Mall is but seven miles from the Kentucky line, and for many years Coonrod thought he had taken up his residence within the Kentucky border. Settlers of those days in leaving the Carolinas and Virginia traveled usually due west in search for a new home. It was this belief that he had settled in Kentucky that has led many to the opinion that Coonrod's former home was in Virginia.
Mrs. Dryfoos came down for the ceremony. She understood that it was for Coonrod's sake that his father wished the funeral to be there; and she confided to Mrs. March that she believed Coonrod would have been pleased. "Coonrod was a member of the 'Piscopal Church; and fawther's doin' the whole thing for Coonrod as much as for anybody. He thought the world of Coonrod, fawther did.
What's he doin' goin' off there to his meetings, and I don't know what all, an' leavin' them here alone?" "Why, ain't Mr. Beaton with 'em?" asked the old woman. "I thought I heared his voice." "Mr. Beaton! Of course he is! And who's Mr. Beaton, anyway?" "Why, ain't he one of the men in Coonrod's office? I thought I heared " "Yes, he is! But who is he? What's he doing round here?
I reckon it will bring the old man to the point when I come to talk with him about who's to be put in Coonrod's place. I don't like very well to start the subject with him; but it's got to be done some time." "Yes," March admitted. "It's terrible to think how unnecessary even the best and wisest of us is to the purposes of Providence.
I reckon it will bring the old man to the point when I come to talk with him about who's to be put in Coonrod's place. I don't like very well to start the subject with him; but it's got to be done some time." "Yes," March admitted. "It's terrible to think how unnecessary even the best and wisest of us is to the purposes of Providence.
I reckon it will bring the old man to the point when I come to talk with him about who's to be put in Coonrod's place. I don't like very well to start the subject with him; but it's got to be done some time." "Yes," March admitted. "It's terrible to think how unnecessary even the best and wisest of us is to the purposes of Providence.
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