PAGE
CHAPTER I.
Twenty Years[1]
CHAPTER II.
Thirty Years[11]
CHAPTER III.
"Not Finished"[16]
CHAPTER IV.
Janey Briarley[21]
CHAPTER V.
The Beginning of a Friendship[25]
CHAPTER VI.
Miss Ffrench[30]
CHAPTER VII.
The "Who'd Ha' Thowt It?"[39]
CHAPTER VIII.
Mr. Ffrench[45]
CHAPTER IX.
"Not for One Hour"[49]
CHAPTER X.
Christian Murdoch[59]
CHAPTER XI.
Miss Ffrench Returns[66]
CHAPTER XII.
Granny Dixon[74]
CHAPTER XIII.
Mr. Ffrench visits the Works[82]
CHAPTER XIV.
Nearly an Accident[90]
CHAPTER XV.
"It would be a Good Thing"[97]
CHAPTER XVI.
"A Poor Chap as is allus i' Trouble"[101]
CHAPTER XVII.
A Flower[107]
CHAPTER XVIII.
"Haworth & Co."[115]
CHAPTER XIX.
An Unexpected Guest[123]
CHAPTER XX.
Miss Ffrench makes a Call[130]
CHAPTER XXI.
In which Mrs. Briarley's Position is Delicate[137]
CHAPTER XXII.
Again[142]
CHAPTER XXIII.
"Ten Shillings' Worth"[152]
CHAPTER XXIV.
At an End[160]
CHAPTER XXV.
"I Shall not turn Back"[165]
CHAPTER XXVI.
A Revolution[169]
CHAPTER XXVII.
The Beginning[178]
CHAPTER XXVIII.
A Speech[186]
CHAPTER XXIX.
"Sararann"[192]
CHAPTER XXX.
Mrs. Haworth and Granny Dixon[198]
CHAPTER XXXI.
Haworth's Defender[205]
CHAPTER XXXII.
Christian Murdoch[211]
CHAPTER XXXIII.
A Seed Sown[220]
CHAPTER XXXIV.
A Climax[227]
CHAPTER XXXV.
"I am not ready for it yet"[241]
CHAPTER XXXVI.
Settling an Account[245]
CHAPTER XXXVII.
A Summer Afternoon[254]
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
"God Bless You!"[261]
CHAPTER XXXIX.
"It is done with"[267]
CHAPTER XL.
"Look Out!"[274]
CHAPTER XLI.
"It has all been a Lie"[284]
CHAPTER XLII.
"Another Man!"[290]
CHAPTER XLIII.
"Even"[294]
CHAPTER XLIV.
"Why do you cry for Me?"[299]
CHAPTER XLV.
"It is Worse than I Thought"[305]
CHAPTER XLVI.
Once Again[311]
CHAPTER XLVII.
A Footstep[316]
CHAPTER XLVIII.
Finished[322]
CHAPTER XLIX.
"If Aught's for Me, Remember It"[327]
CHAPTER L.
An After-Dinner Speech[336]
CHAPTER LI.
"Th' On'y One as is na a Foo'!"[343]
CHAPTER LII.
"Haworth's is done with"[350]
CHAPTER LIII.
"A Bit o' Good Black"[363]
CHAPTER LIV.
"It will be to You"[369]

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

He was so near that Her Dress almost touched Him.[Frontispiece.]
Haworth's First Appearance[1]
"Yo're th' very Moral on Him"[80]
"Sit Down," She said, "and Talk to Me"[116]
"I Stand Here, my Lad," He answered[182]
She turned her Face toward Him. "Good-Night," She answered[278]
"You've been Here all Night"[323]
It was Reddy who aimed the Blow[330]

HAWORTH'S FIRST APPEARANCE.