A. M. Williamson

A. M. Williamson

Summary

Portrait of A. M. Williamson A. M. Williamson The House by the Lock — Chapter XI (1906)

Beginning with some conventional talk about the changes in England in general, and London in particular, since I had seen it last, I managed to mention Carson Wildred without appearing to have dragged his name into the conversation for any special purpose of my own.
It sprang from some talk about a British Christmas, and I made as humorous a story as I could about my having gone down to the House by the Lock only to miss my friend and my dinner after all.
"Wildred can entertain royally if he chooses," said Driscoll.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of A. M. Williamson A. M. Williamson The House by the Lock — Chapter XI (1906)

Driscoll laughed. "It only concerns itself to eat his dinners, for as a matter of fact, though I can't exactly vouch for it myself, there isn't much secret about the way the money pours in. It's the man's extraordinary luck! He seems to have a lot of relations who are always good-naturedly going off the hooks and leaving Wildred fortunes just when he needs them most. Old fellows in the Antipodes, don't you know, who might really quite as well be dead as not.
Source: Wikisource

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