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Project Gutenberg's Winnie Childs, by C. N. Williamson A. M. Williamson This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Winnie Childs The Shop Girl Author: C. N. Williamson A. M. Williamson Release Date: February 10, 2005 [EBook #15014] Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK WINNIE CHILDS *** Produced by Ronald Holder and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. WINNIE CHILDS THE SHOP GIRL BY C.N. & A.M. WILLIAMSON GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERS NEW YORK Made in the United States of America 1914, 1916, by C.N. & A.M. WILLIAMSON CONTENTS Chapter I. THE DRYAD DOOR II. BALM OF GILEAD III. AN ILL WIND IV. THE KINDNESS OF MISS ROLLS V. SCENES FOR A "MOVIE" VI. THE HANDS WITH THE RINGS VII. THE TWO PETERS VIII. No. 2884 IX. THE TEST OF CHARACTER X. PETER ROLLS'S LITTLE WAYS XI. DEVIL TAKE THE HINDMOST XII. BLUE PETER XIII. ONE MAN AND ANOTHER XIV. FROM SCYLLA TO CHARYBDIS XV. THE LADY IN THE MOON XVI. THE SEED ENA PLANTED XVII. TOYLAND XVIII. THE BIG BLUFF XIX. "YES" TO ANYTHING XX. THE CLOSED HOUSE XXI. THE TELEPHONE XXII. THE FRAGRANCE OF FRESIAS XXIII. MOTHER XXIV. THINGS EXPLODING XXV. A PIECE OF HER MIND XXVI. WHEN THE SECRET CAME OUT XXVII. THE BATTLE THE SHOP GIRL THE SHOP GIRL CHAPTER I THE DRYAD DOOR It was a horrible day at sea, horrible even on board the new and splendid _Monarchic_. All the prettiest people had disappeared from the huge dining-saloon. They had turned green, and then faded away, one by one or in hurried groups; and now the very thought of music at meals made them sick, in ragtime. Peter Rolls was never sick in any time or in any weather, which was his one disagreeable, superior-to-others trick. Most of his qualities were likable, and he was likable, though a queer fellow in some ways, said his best friends--the ones who called him "Petro." When the ship played that she was a hobby-horse or a crab (if that is the creature which shares with elderly Germans a specialty for walking from side to side), also a kangaroo, and occasionally a boomerang, Peter Rolls did not
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