Geraldine Bonner

Geraldine Bonner

Summary

Portrait of Geraldine Bonner Geraldine Bonner,  The Girl at Central — Chapter 7 (1915)

“ He had to go out to his place in one of Miner's cars which left him there and went back for him Monday morning."
"Then he had no auto on Sunday."
"Miss Morganthau will take the head of the class," then he said, low, as if to someone beside him: "She's our prize pupil but we don't say it before her face for fear of making her proud," then back to me as solemn as a priest in the pulpit, "That is the situation reduced to its lowest terms—he had no car."
"Well that ends him," I said.
"So it seems to me. In fact Cokesbury gets the gate.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Geraldine Bonner Geraldine Bonner,  The Girl at Central — Chapter 7 (1915)

“ She was evidently terrified by my unexpected appearance, but seeing she was caught, she confessed that she knew all about it, in fact, that she had been instructed by Miss Hesketh to go to Philadelphia by the branch line, take a room in the Bellevue-Stratford, and wait there till her mistress appeared.
"I was enraged and let her see it, pushing her round to the car and ordering her into the back seat. I vaguely noticed that she carried a bag and wrap over her arm. She tried to excuse herself but I shut her up and took my seat at the wheel. There was no one on the platform as we went out.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Geraldine Bonner Geraldine Bonner,  The Girl at Central — Chapter 7 (1915)

“ Miss Hesketh was too young to know her own mind. Mr. Reddy was not the husband I would have chosen for her—not to mention the distress it would have caused Mrs. Fowler to have her daughter marry in that manner. My desire to keep the escapade secret made me tell Mrs. Dalzell a falsehood—that I was called away on an important case.
"The Dalzells' chauffeur told me that the road from their place to the turnpike was impassable for motors.
”
Source: Wikisource

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