[Tracy Park by Mary Jane Holmes]@TWC D-Link book
Tracy Park

CHAPTER VIII
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He was all-fired big feelin', and them days Peterkin was nowhere; but circumstances alter cases.

He'll be glad to see me now, no doubt;' and with the most satisfied air the half millionaire put his hand as if by accident to his immense diamond pin, and pulling down his swallow-tail, walked away.
Frank saw the faint smile of contempt which showed itself in Squire Harrington's face, and his own grew red with shame, but paled almost instantly as the outer door was opened by some one who did not seem to think it necessary to ring; and a stranger, in Spanish cloak and broad-brimmed hat, stepped into the hall.
Arthur had come, and was _alone_.

The train had been on time, and at just half-past ten the long line of cars stopped before the Shannondale station, where John, the coachman from Tracy Park, was waiting.

The night was dark, but by the light from the engine and the office John saw the foreign-looking stranger, who stepped upon the platform, and felt sure it was his man.

But there was no one with him, though it seemed as if he were expecting some one to follow him from the car as he stood for a moment waiting.


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