Evelyn Raymond

Summary

Evelyn Raymond Dorothy on a Ranch

Then when the hands unclasped there was left on Andy’s palm a glittering double eagle.
Dorothy, watching, wondered at this, after hearing Leslie’s boast of the cripple’s independence; and there did a flush rise in his face for a moment, till Mr. Ford said:
“For Laddie, you know. If you can’t use it—pass it on!”
The flush died out of the vender’s cheek and a soft look came over it. “So I will, man, so I will. Thank God there’s always somebody poorer than me! Good-by, and good luck, Boss! By that token I never seen you look that happy as you do this day, man alive, never!”
Source: Gutenberg

Evelyn Raymond Dorothy on a Ranch

As the approaching company came around the bend of the road into sight of the inn, a “calico” pony detached itself from the group of riders and before those watching on the porch could hear her words, Molly was shouting to them:
“We’re all right! Everybody is all right—except the one that isn’t! And he—Wait, I’m coming!”
The three girls ran down the road to meet her, and even Lady Gray walked swiftly after, and in a moment more they had encircled the truant with their loving arms, forgetting that she had given them a needless anxiety.
Source: Gutenberg

Evelyn Raymond Dorothy on a Ranch

But now, with Lady Gray’s dear presence among them and the master’s hand at the helm, there was nothing but happiness for all at San Leon: until, all suddenly it seemed, the three months of their stay had passed and the parting came. If there was sadness in their hearts that morning, when they mounted the buckboards for their journey back to Denver, there was also anticipation and delight; for, to quote the words of their genial host:
“The world is but a little place. We have met and loved each other—we shall meet and love again.”
Source: Gutenberg

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