[The Postmaster’s Daughter by Louis Tracy]@TWC D-Link book
The Postmaster’s Daughter

CHAPTER V
7/27

He had often refused promotion, solely because his duties at Steynholme were light, and permitted of many free hours.

In his only child he found a quick pupil and a sympathetic helper.

Of her own accord she took to poetry and music.

In effect, had Doris Martin attended the best of boarding-schools and training colleges, she would have received a smattering of French and a fair knowledge of the piano or violin, whereas, after more humble tuition, it might fairly be said of her that few girls of her age had read so many books and assimilated their contents so thoroughly.

From her mother she inherited her good looks and a small yearly income, just sufficient to maintain a better wardrobe than her father's salary would permit.
Grant, newly settled in Steynholme, found the postmaster and his daughter intellectually on a par with himself, and this claim could certainly not be made on behalf of the local "society" element.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books