Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 743
upied the nightbefore with the old lady and stared at the land-scape with unseeing eyes. Could it be possiblethat her sweet old lady was an impostor? Yet 1062 KATHLEENS LUCKY-PIECE [Oct., she had said distinctly that she was going toEvanston, and she would nt have needed tendollars had Buf¥aIo been… … • HER FATHER WAS VVORKI.NC EART.Y AM) LATE the old ladys face, her own brightened. Ofcourse she was all right! It was all verystrange, but somehow Kathleen believed inher. It was fortunate that it was her ownlucky-piece she had parted with. She need nttell the family a word about it. But Katiileen…
Children's literature
Internet Archive · UNC Libraries · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.