Samuel Reed Kept an Old Wooden Bat Behind the Pantry Door for Twenty Years
Claire looked at the window.
“He wouldn’t send flowers.”
“Then he’ll send paper,” Arthur said.
I put the tractor money on the table.
Arthur counted out two hundred forty dollars and wrote a receipt on the back of the yellow slip.
He tucked the signed petitions into his leather briefcase.
The courier came up the lane at nine with a flat white box tied with ribbon.
He had a second bundle under his arm, carnations wrapped in green paper.