Page 72 - The Little sister of Wilifred

If he only were dressed in such s mar t

suits as the other boys wore, she was
sure he would look verv handsome ; and
J
j
when after much pinching he bought his
new mackintosh. Peggy was as pleased

as il it had been a new dress for herself.
When the examinations came off, the

little girl's anxiety equalled his own.

How could he help loving her, even if
she were but a little servant, and not

always over clean ?
But Mr. Uolander was destined to

make other friends than Peggy. The
first of these was Randolph, the elder of

Ur. Moran’s two sons.
Randolph was to enter college the

following fall, and hoped that he was
qualified to enter the second year, in

which case he would be a classmate of

Bolander’s. It was upon his first visit
to Bolander’s room that he saw Peggy,