A Damsel in Distress by P. G. (Pelham Grenville) Wodehouse
page 65 of 343 (18%)
page 65 of 343 (18%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
"Dear Mr. Bevan" (it began).
With a sudden leap of the heart he looked at the signature. The letter was signed "The Girl in the Cab." "DEAR MR. BEVAN, "I hope you won't think me very rude, running off without waiting to say good-bye. I had to. I saw Percy driving up in a cab, and knew that he must have followed us. He did not see me, so I got away all right. I managed splendidly about the money, for I remembered that I was wearing a nice brooch, and stopped on the way to the station to pawn it. "Thank you ever so much again for all your wonderful kindness. Yours, THE GIRL IN THE CAB." George read the note twice on the way down to the breakfast room, and three times more during the meal; then, having committed its contents to memory down to the last comma, he gave himself up to glowing thoughts. What a girl! He had never in his life before met a woman who could |
|