. Mary Ware, the Little Colonel's chum . d of joyhimself, Jack should yet be as the eye of Taurusmong his fellows. CHAPTER XIV BACK AT LONE-ROCK ALL the rest of the way to Lone-Rock, Maryswaking moments were spent in anticipating her ar-rival and planning diversions for the days to that she was so near, she could hardly waitto see the family. The seven months that she hadbeen away seemed seven years, judging by herchanged outlook on life. She felt that she had goneaway a mere child, and that she was coming back,years old and wiser. She wondered if they wouldnotice any difference in
. Mary Ware, the Little Colonel's chum . d of joyhimself, Jack should yet be as the eye of Taurusmong his fellows. CHAPTER XIV BACK AT LONE-ROCK ALL the rest of the way to Lone-Rock, Maryswaking moments were spent in anticipating her ar-rival and planning diversions for the days to that she was so near, she could hardly waitto see the family. The seven months that she hadbeen away seemed seven years, judging by herchanged outlook on life. She felt that she had goneaway a mere child, and that she was coming back,years old and wiser. She wondered if they wouldnotice any difference in her. That Mrs. Ware did, was evident from their mo-ment of greeting. Never before had she brokendown and sobbed on Marys shoulder as she didnow. Always she had been the comforter and Marythe one to be consoled, but for a few moments theirpositions were reversed. Conscious that her com-ing had lifted a burden from her mothers shoul-ders, the burden of enduring her anxiety alone, she tiptoed into Jacks room, ready to begin playing the 262. OUT ON THE PORCH SHE HEARD FROM NORMAN HOW IT HAD HAPPENED.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorjohnston, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1910
