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Updated: May 31, 2025
"No, Anne," he answered kindly. "I want you to go with the Freemans, and have a pleasant visit. Your father's ship will be in Boston in a few weeks, and he will rejoice to find you there and will bring you safely back to Province Town." Anne and Rose Freeman stood at the gate all ready to enter the comfortable chaise with its broad seat and big wheels.
Frederick had hung the wasp's nest in his own room, and declared that there was not another boy in Boston who possessed one. Several of his friends had already seen it, and Frederick was quite sure that he was a very fortunate boy to have it for his own. On Sunday morning Anne was awakened by the sound of the bells of Christ Church, which was not far distant from the Freemans' house.
'William Ford, he read, Ninth Avenue, Freemans Town, Ontario. He paused after the name of the man he paused after the name of the street he paused after the name of the town, and he paused again when he had completed the reading of the address. The last pause was longer than the others had been, and he resumed his reading like a man of ice.
"Of course I can, Aunt Jane," said Francis soothingly. "I'll make Flora a wedding-present of it." "I don't want it for a weddin'-present. I'll pay you back some time. If you're goin' to give her a weddin'-present, I'd rather you'd give her somethin' silver that she can show. I ain't goin' to have you give her clothes for a weddin'-present, as if we was poor as the Freemans.
He had followed her movements anxiously, for he knew there were many temptations for her in the care-free life she appeared to be living. "What is your decision, Nell?" asked Austin one day some time after they had talked over the summer's outing. "I have decided to go with the Freemans. I do not know how long I shall stay; but if I like it I shall stay all summer.
"Why, yes; but be very careful to close them that the sun may not strike on the carpet," replied Mrs. Freeman, a little reluctantly; for the Freemans' parlor was a very grand room and opened only when company was asked to tea, or when some distinguished person came to call. Rose turned the brass knob, pushed open the white-paneled door and tiptoed into the shadowy room.
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