CHAPTER XXXII
Before Jane went to bed a telegram came from Miss Garnett saying she would take them, so she had no need of anxiety on that score. The morning proved gray and cold. Breakfast was a silent affair.
Baby was the only cheerful member of the party which started for the station in a taxicab. He was so absorbed in the experience in hand that he provided a topic of interest.
"He's keen on taxicabs; this is his second one and see how he takes to it!" said Jerry.
"Mebbe he's going to be a 'chauffer,'" suggested Anna.
So with trivialities they managed to keep up appearances until Jerry was to leave them.
"Will you write to me, Jane?" he asked, bending over her.
"No, but I will send for you the minute I am sure of myself. We shall not be far away and we are to be comfortably housed in a place I know, so don't worry about us. Have a good holiday and forget us, Jerry."
"That's a good idea," he remarked.