[The Postmaster’s Daughter by Louis Tracy]@TWC D-Link bookThe Postmaster’s Daughter CHAPTER II 21/26
She wore a simple white linen blouse and short white skirt that morning, with brown shoes and stockings which harmonized with the deeper tints of her Titian red hair.
As she paused on the bridge for a second or two, silhouetted against the sky, she suggested to Grant's troubled mind the Spirit of Summer. Returning to the house by way of the main gate, which gave on to the highway, he bethought him of Mrs.Bates and Minnie.
They must be enlightened, and warned as to the certain influx of visitors.
He resolved now to tackle a displeasing task boldly.
Realizing that the worst possible policy lay in denying himself to the representatives of the press, who would simply ascertain the facts from other sources, and unconsciously adopt a critical vein with regard to himself, he determined to go to the other extreme, and receive all comers. Of course, there would be reservations in his story.
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