Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1896 to 1901. L. M. Montgomery

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       L. M. Montgomery

      Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1896 to 1901

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664119087

Table of Contents

       Short Stories 1896 to 1901

       A Case of Trespass ToC

       A Christmas Inspiration ToC

       A Christmas Mistake ToC

       A Strayed Allegiance ToC

       An Invitation Given on Impulse ToC

       Detected by the Camera ToC

       In Spite of Myself ToC

       Kismet ToC

       Lilian's Business Venture ToC

       Miriam's Lover ToC

       Miss Calista's Peppermint Bottle ToC

       The Jest That Failed ToC

       The Penningtons' Girl ToC

       The Red Room ToC

       The Setness of Theodosia ToC

       The Story of an Invitation ToC

       The Touch of Fate ToC

       The Waking of Helen ToC

       The Way of the Winning of Anne ToC

       Young Si ToC

Short Stories 1896 to 1901

       Table of Contents

A Case of Trespass	1897
A Christmas Inspiration	1901
A Christmas Mistake	1899
A Strayed Allegiance	1897
An Invitation Given on Impulse	1900
Detected by the Camera	1897
In Spite of Myself	1896
Kismet	1899
Lillian's Business Venture	1900
Miriam's Lover	1901
Miss Calista's Peppermint Bottle	1900
The Jest that Failed	1901
The Pennington's Girl	1900
The Red Room	1898
The Setness of Theodosia	1901
The Story of An Invitation	1901
The Touch of Fate	1899
The Waking of Helen	1901
The Way of Winning Anne	1899
Young Si	1901

A Case of TrespassToC

       Table of Contents

      It was the forenoon of a hazy, breathless day, and Dan Phillips was trouting up one of the back creeks of the Carleton pond. It was somewhat cooler up the creek than out on the main body of water, for the tall birches and willows, crowding down to the brim, threw cool, green shadows across it and shut out the scorching glare, while a stray breeze now and then rippled down the wooded slopes, rustling the beech leaves with an airy, pleasant sound.

      Out in the pond the glassy water creamed and shimmered in the hot sun, unrippled by the faintest breath of air. Across the soft, pearly tints of the horizon blurred the smoke of the big factory chimneys that were owned by Mr. Walters, to whom the pond and adjacent property also belonged.

      Mr. Walters was a comparative stranger in Carleton, having but recently purchased the factories from the heirs of the previous owner; but he