Frank R. Stockton

Frank R. Stockton

Summary

Portrait of Frank R. Stockton Frank R. Stockton,  Kate Bonnet — XXXVIII (1901)

“ There was so much to think of, so many plans to be considered in regard to going back to Barbadoes or staying in Jamaica, that really she could not make up her mind, at least not until she had seen her father. She would be so sorry if Mr. Newcombe came to Spanish Town before her father should arrive, or at least before she should hear from him.
Then there was another thing which added to the twilight of these cheerful days, and this Kate could scarcely understand, because she could see no reason why it should affect her.
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Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Frank R. Stockton Frank R. Stockton,  Kate Bonnet — XXXVIII (1901)

“ And so there were some people in Spanish Town who were not as happy as they had been.
Still there were dinners and little parties, and society made itself very pleasant; and in the midst of them all a ship came in from Barbadoes, bringing a letter from Martin Newcombe.
A strange thing about this letter was that it was addressed to Mr. Delaplaine and not to Miss Kate Bonnet. This, of course, proved the letter must be on business; and, although he was with his little family when he opened his letter, he thought it well to glance at it before reading it aloud.
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Source: Wikisource

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