The Union Makes Us Strong. TUC | History Online logo TUC banner photo
Go
Advanced Search
Home Timeline General Strike Match Workers The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists TUC Reports Feedback Email Us
Search the text
 
  Go
The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists - click image to enlarge
   
underline
The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists - Manuscript, Page 1652
First PreviousPage 1678 of 1706 Next Last
Go to page:   Go


Title The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists
Page 1678
Chapter --
Text which he enclosed in the envelope with the two other pieces that he took out of his pocketbook. Having addressed the letter he came out of the shop; Frankie was waiting for him outside. He gave the letter to the boy.

`I want you to take this straight home and give it to your dad. I don't want you to stop to play or even to speak to anyone till you get home.'

`All right,' replied Frankie. `I won't stop running all the way.'

Barrington hesitated and looked at his watch. `I think I have time to go back with you as far as your front door,' he said, `then I shall be quite sure you haven't lost it.'

They accordingly retraced their steps and in a few minutes reached the entrance to the house. Barrington opened the door
© London Metropolitan University | Terms & Conditions