Geraldine Bonner

Geraldine Bonner

Summary

Portrait of Geraldine Bonner Geraldine Bonner,  The Girl at Central — Chapter 1 (1915)

“ He was always jolly, but—a girl in a telephone exchange gets to know a lot—he was always a gentleman.
He lived at Firehill—forty miles from Longwood—with two old servants, David Gilsey and his wife, who'd been with his mother and just doted on him. But everybody liked him. There wasn't but one criticism I ever heard passed on him and that was that he had a violent temper. Casey, his chauffeur, told a story in the village of how one day, when they were passing a farm, they saw an Italian laborer prod a horse with a pitchfork.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Geraldine Bonner Geraldine Bonner,  The Girl at Central — Chapter 1 (1915)

“ Longwood's in New Jersey, a real picturesque village of a thousand inhabitants. It's a little over an hour from New York by the main line and here and there round it are country places, mostly fine ones owned by rich people. There are some farms too, and along the railway and the turnpike are other villages. My exchange is the central office for a good radius of country, taking in Azalea, twenty-five miles above us on the main line, and running its wires out in a big circle to the scattered houses and the crossroad settlements. ”
Source: Wikisource

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