Man-woman relationships -- Fiction; New York (N.Y.) -- Social life and customs -- Fiction; Young men -- Fiction
"_I_ was.... They’re good children—good children—like my own.... If
you will excuse me, I will go and telegraph my wife.... It will be a
happiness to her—a great happiness."
Jack thrust a glass into his hand. "What’s this?" demanded his father.
"We are to drink health to them, dad."
Mr. Rivett inspected his glass, hesitated, while all waited; then,
lifting it:
[Illustration: "’Health, happiness, prosperity to them.’"]
"They’re good children," he said. "Health, happiness, prosperity to
them—and—to the house of Edgerton, Tennant and Company! ... Break your
glasses!"
THE END
* * * * * * * *
*Works of Robert W. Chambers*
Japonette
The Common Law
The Adventures of a Modest Man
Ailsa Paige
The Danger Mark
Special Messenger
The Firing Line
The Younger Set
The Fighting Chance
Some Ladies in Haste
The Tree of Heaven
The Tracer of Lost Persons
A Young Man in a Hurry
Lorraine
Maids of Paradise
Ashes of Empire
The Red Republic
Outsiders
The Green Mouse
Iole
The Reckoning
The Maid-at-Arms
Cardigan
The Haunts of Men
The Mystery of Choice
The Cambric Mask
The Maker of Moons
The King in Yellow
In Search of the Unknown
The Conspirators
A King and a Few Dukes
In the Quarter
*For Children*
Garden-Land
Mountain-Land
Forest-Land
Orchard-Land
River-Land
Outdoor-Land
Hide and Seek in Forest-Land
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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