The Indifference of Juliet
“The rich voice of the bishop was as impressive as it had ever been.” ( See page 77 )
The Indifference
of Juliet
By GRACE S. RICHMOND
Author of
“The Second Violin” “The Dixons”
With Illustrations
By HENRY HUTT
A. L. BURT COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
All rights reserved, including that of
translation—also right of translation
Grace S. Richmond
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I.—An Audacious Proposition
II.—Measurements
III.—Shopping with a Chaperon
IV.—The Cost of Frocks
V.—Muslins and Tackhammers
VI.—A Question of Identity
VII.—An Argument Without Logic
VIII.—On Account of the Tea-Kettle
IX.—A Bishop and a Hay-Wagon
X.—On a Threshold
XII.—The Bachelor Begs a Dish-Towel
XIII.—Smoke and Talk
XIV.—Strawberries
XV.—Anthony Plays Maid
XVI.—A House-Party—Outdoors
XVII.—Rachel Causes Anxiety
XVIII.—An Unknown Quantity
XIX.—All the April Stars Are Out
XX.—A Prior Claim
XXI.—Everybody Gives Advice
XXII.—Roger Barnes Proves Invaluable
XXIII.—Two Not of a Kind
XXIV.—The Careys Are at Home
XXV.—The Robeson Will
XXVI.—On Guard
XXVII.—Lockwood Pays a Call
XXVIII.—A High-Handed Affair
XXIX.—Juliet Proves Herself Still Indifferent