Page 195 - The Little sister of Wilifred

fall through, and she was now just as

anxious as lie was that Peggy should

go to school.

TJie Doctor’s coachman brought the
promised box, the contents of which

Wilifred recognized as some of her own

clothes which had been cast aside.
How well she remembered the day

Estelle had folded them up, with the

remark that some poor child would be

glad enough to get them 1

Mrs, Bagley showed them to her,
thinking she would-'no doubt be pleased

and grateful. It must be an odd feel-

ing to receive one’s own cast-off cloth­
ing as a gift, and Wilifred did not know

whether to laugh or cry; but 111 spite

of her protestations it was packed up

in a little black trunk with some of the
best of P eggy’s clothing.

Tim e flew like a bird. One o'clock
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