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Marjorie Daw, and other people

Aldrich, Thomas Bailey (1836-1907)
  
[book-plate]
  
[dedication]
  
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[title page]
  
CONTENTS.

collapse section1. 
MARJORIE DAW.
 1. 
I.
 2. 
II.
 3. 
III.
 4. 
IV.
 5. 
V.
 6. 
VI.
 7. 
VII.
 8. 
VIII.
 9. 
IX.
 10. 
X.
 11. 
XI.
 12. 
XII.
 13. 
XIII.
 14. 
XIV. Telegrams.
 15. 
XV. The Arrival.
 16. 
XVI.
expand section2. 
A RIVERMOUTH ROMANCE.
expand section3. 
QUITE SO.
 4. 
A YOUNG DESPERADO.
expand section5. 
MISS MEHETABEL'S SON.
 6. 
A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
 7. 
THE FRIEND OF MY YOUTH.
expand section8. 
MLLE. OLYMPE ZABRISKI.
 9. 
PÈRE ANTOINE'S DATE-PALM.

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50

Page 50

14. XIV.
Telegrams.

September 1, —
1.—To Edward Delaney.

Letter received. Dillon be hanged. I think
I ought to be on the ground.

J. F.
2.—To John Flemming.

Stay where you are. You would only com-plicate
matters. Do not move until you hear
from me.

E. D.
3.—To Edward Delaney.

My being at The Pines could be kept secret.
I must see her.

J. F.
4.—To John Flemming.

Do not think of it. It would be useless.
R. W. D. has locked M. in her room. You
would not be able to effect an interview.

E. D.
51

Page 51
5. — To Edward Delaney.

Locked her in her room. Good God. That
settles the question. I shall leave by the twelve-fifteen
express.

J. F.
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