them blue and weaved tales of a Prince Charming coming to set them free. Old maids sighed and old men smiled. But, with all the interest that was excited, and despite the lavish expenditure of money, the real Helène remained undiscovered.
Weeks went by and Morton became very anxious. He grew nervous and restless. As he walked the streets he would examine every young woman he passed with quick, furtive glances in the vain hope that one of them might be Helène.
He consulted with Mr. Tyler frequently and that wise man told him not to worry. The girl herself, he felt sure, would write to him. John clung desperately to this suggestion. He began calculating the time it would take a letter to get back to him from America should she have written him there. Judge Lowell had his instructions and would cable him immediately on its receipt. The thought calmed him greatly and he
Under the Big Dipper
Table of Contents
- Book I 10
- Chapter I 10
- Chapter II 34
- Chapter III 54
- Chapter IV 86
- Chapter V 115
- Chapter VI 142
- Chapter VII 156
- Chapter VIII 194
- Chapter IX 225
- Chapter X 247
- Chapter XI 267
- Chapter XII 298
- Chapter XIII 333
- Chapter XIV 363
- Chapter XV 376
- Book II 396
- Chapter XVI 397
- Chapter XVII 423
- Chapter XVIII 439
- Chapter XIX 469
- Chapter XX 487
- Chapter XXI 507
- Chapter XXII 538
- Chapter XXIII 562
- Chapter XXIV 587
- Chapter XXV 619
- Chapter XXVI 645
- Chapter XXVII 670
- Chapter XXVIII 699
- Chapter XXIX 729