She shed a few tears, but soon forgot her grief in the interest of the game.
"Girls," said Grace, as she and Nora and Jessica walked down the street that night after leaving Anne at her corner, "we must look out for Anne.
It is evident from the way Miriam acted to-day that she will never lose an opportunity to hurt Anne's feelings.

I thought perhaps time would soften her wrath, but it looks as though she still nursed her old grudge." How true Grace's words were to prove she could not at that time foresee.
"Well," said Nora, "Anne is one of the nicest girls in Oakdale, and if Miriam knows when she's well off she'll mind her own business." The day before the game, as Grace was leaving school, she heard David's familiar whistle and turned to see the young man hurrying toward her, a look of subdued excitement upon his face.
"I've been looking all over for you, Grace," he said, as he lifted his cap to her.

"I have something to tell you.

This afternoon after school, Reddy, Hippy and I went out to the old Omnibus House.

I wanted to show the fellows some things about my machine.