Told in a French Garden - August, 1914 by Mildred Aldrich
page 33 of 204 (16%)
page 33 of 204 (16%)
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broke up. As they strolled toward the house the Lawyer was heard
asking the Youngster, "What were the steps in the corridor?" "Well," replied the Youngster, "I suppose on the night that the team came home there must have been great excitement in the house--every one running to and fro and--" But the Journalist's shout of laughter stopped him. The Youngster eyed him with shocked surprise. "By Jupiter!" cried the Journalist. "That is the darnedest ghost story I ever heard. Everything and everybody walked but the dead man--even the carriage." "That isn't _my_ fault," said the Youngster, indignantly. II THE TRAINED NURSE'S STORY THE SON OF JOSEPHINE THE TALE OF A FOUNDLING The house was very quiet next day. All the men, except the Critic and |
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