If your father is on the train, he might see you." "What if pap ketches sight of you-all ?" Judy returned nervously.
"He will not be so apt to notice me as he would you," she returned, "even if he does catch a glimpse of me.

And it can't be helped if he does.

I'll be in Chicago as quick as he will, and I know I will see Mr.
Ward first.

Go on now, dear, and don't let Mr.Burns or Betty Jo see you, and be a good girl.

I feel sure that everything will be all right." With a sudden awkward movement, poor Judy caught the old gentlewoman's hand and pressed it to her lips; then, turning, ran toward the buggy.
When the train arrived, the station agent came to help Auntie Sue with her handbag aboard, and she managed to keep her friend between herself and the coaches, in case Jap Taylor should be looking from a window.