[The Postmaster’s Daughter by Louis Tracy]@TWC D-Link bookThe Postmaster’s Daughter CHAPTER VIII 14/29
Two of 'em would have caused a riot long since.
Mr.Grant will do all, and more than all, necessary in that direction." Grant leaned forward.
He spoke very earnestly. "I want you to believe me when I tell you," he said, "that I never gave serious thought to the notion of marrying Miss Martin until such a possibility was suggested last night by that swab, Ingerman." "Ah, Ingerman! You kept a record of what he said, I gather ?" "Yes, here it is." Grant rose, and went to a writing-desk with nests of drawers which stood against the wall on the left of the door.
He never used it for its primary purpose.
When the table was laid for meals, Minnie or her mother had orders to remove all papers and books to the top of the desk.
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