The Girls of Central High Aiding the Red Cross - Or Amateur Theatricals for a Worthy Cause by Gertrude W. Morrison
page 152 of 184 (82%)
page 152 of 184 (82%)
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You are both disgracing your classmates and Central High."
A sibilant hiss rose in the back of the room. The girls were more angry at this outburst of the teacher than all of them dared show. Dorothy burst into a fit of weeping. She covered her face with her hands and ran out of the room. Dora, defying Miss Carrington, muttered: "Ugly, mean thing!" Then she ran after her sister. The room was in tense excitement. Miss Carrington saw suddenly that she positively had nobody on her side. She began to question the girls immediately surrounding the twins' seats. "You saw her answer for her sister, Miss Morse?" "I did not," declared Jess icily. "Were you not looking at Dorothy, Laura?" asked the teacher. "No, Miss Carrington. I was looking at Dora." "And Dora answered!" cried the usually gentle and retiring Nellie Agnew. "Why----Miss Grimes!" exclaimed the disturbed teacher. "You know that Dorothy was answering for her sister?" "Oh, no, Miss Carrington," denied Hester. "But you looked at her?" |
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