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Updated: June 6, 2025
In the valley immediately at their feet the waters of the little lake gleamed like a polished shield set in a frame of ebony. "That's our lake," said Nora, "with our house just behind it in the woods. And nearer in that little bluff is Mrs. Waring-Gaunts home." "Papa," said Jane softly, "we must not keep Mrs. Waring-Gaunt." "Thank you, Jane," said Mrs. Waring-Gaunt. "I fear I must go on."
Waring-Gaunt, "and I do not know what you are." "I am not sure that I do either," she replied, "but I believe too that Canada ought to get at her fleet without loss of time." "But what did he say about Germany?" continued Jack.
Oh, yes, Jack is a level-headed chap and his brother-in-law, Waring-Gaunt, who is treasurer of the company, is very solid. So I think there's no doubt but that they will be able to make all necessary arrangements." "Well, don't worry to-night," said Rowena. "I want you to have a good time. I am particularly anxious that you should meet and like Professor Schaefer." "A German, eh?" said Larry.
"You think far too much of yourself. Get your hat." "Hat; who wants a hat?" cried the girl, getting in beside Mr. Waring-Gaunt. "Oh, this is more than I had ever dreamed, and I feel so wicked!" "All the better, eh, what?" "Here, Kathleen," said Mrs. Waring-Gaunt, "here between us." "I am so afraid I shall crowd you," said the girl, her face showing a slight flush.
Waring-Gaunt in a very few minutes discharged both passengers and freight at the Gwynnes' door, and supper was waiting. "We greatly appreciate your kindness, Mrs. Waring-Gaunt," said Dr. Brown, bowing courteously over her hand. "I shall look in upon your brother to-morrow morning. I hardly think there is any great cause for anxiety." "Oh, thank you, Dr. Brown, I am glad to hear you say that.
"Do you think so," said Jane doubtfully. "You know I am not very clever. I am not like Kathleen or Nora." The deep blue eyes looked wistfully at her out of the plain little face. "I am perfectly certain he would love to know you, Jane if I may call you so," said Mrs. Waring-Gaunt, impulsively kissing her. "Oh, you are so kind," said Jane. "I will come then to-morrow."
Well, go, then; I have fallen shamelessly. If you can get Kathleen, I am on too." In a few moments Mrs. Waring-Gaunt returned with Kathleen and her mother. "Your mother says, Nora, that she does not need you a bit, and she insists on your coming, both of you. So be quick." "Oh, Mother," cried the girl in great excitement. "You cannot possibly get along without us.
Waring-Gaunt, you know," continued Nora, "she is just like the others. She never thinks of herself and her two little kids who are going to be left behind but she is busy getting her husband ready and helping to outfit his men, as all the women are, with socks and mits and all the rest of it.
Jump in and we will be there in no time. It is not much further to Wolf Willow from Fairfield than from here. Hurry up, we must make time." "Now, Mrs. Waring-Gaunt, I know your driving. Just remember that I am an only son. I prefer using all four wheels on curves, please." "Let her go," cried Nora. And Mrs.
But he was willing to become a director and to aid the scheme in any way possible. Before the end of the month such was the energy displayed by the new secretary of the company in the disposing of the stock it was announced that only a small block of about $25,000 remained unsold. A part of this Mr. Waring-Gaunt urged his brother-in-law to secure.
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