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Indiscretions of Archie

Chapter 1 Distressing Scene

Word Count: 883    |    Released on: 19/11/2017

addie!" s

one of the things on which Mr. Daniel Brewster, the proprietor, insisted. And as he was always wa

o see the

ything I cou

ked at him

up a fearful row, and it hardly seems fair to lug you into it. Why you, I me

close by, gazing on the lobby with an air of restrained severity

manager,

d, after his daughter Lucille. He prided himself on the fact that his hotel was not like other New York hotels, which were run by impersonal companies and shareholders and boards of directors, and consequently lacked the paternal touch which made the Cosmopolis what it was. At other hotels things wen

omplaint?" he e

Brewster's coat, and was immediately dislodged by

you might call a general demand for my services in England. Directly I was demobbed, the family started talking ab

wster's coat-button, a

in England, and I fancy the family were getting

ntangled himself

e," he said coldly, "and be informed what is your

t. Well, it was like this. A chappie on the boat told m

right," said

if this is the best of the lot! I took a room here last night," said Archie quivering with self-pity,

been found in his armour. Not even the most paternal hotel-p

s outside the door when I went to bed, and this morning they

Mr. Brewster. "My

d them clean

basement. At the Cosmopolis shoes left

Cosmopolis is a ba

ster's parentage, knock Mr. Brewster down and walk on his face with spiked shoes, and you did not irremediably close

stiffening, "I must ask y

I wouldn't stay in the b

dramatic purposes he concealed it from his adversary, to leave the hotel that morning. One of the letters of introduction which he had broug

station, "one thing's certain. I'll ne

in this worl

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Indiscretions of Archie
Indiscretions of Archie
“Indiscretions of Archie is a novel by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United Kingdom on February 14, 1921 by Herbert Jenkins, London, and in the United States on July 15, 1921 by George H. Doran, New York. The book was adapted from a series of short stories, originally serialised in the Strand in the UK, between March 1920 and February 1921, and, all except one, in Cosmopolitan in the US between May 1920 and February 1921. The stories were rewritten and reorganised to create a more flowing novel form. The one story that was not published in Cosmopolitan, "Strange Experience of an Artist's Model", was collected in Wodehouse on Crime (1981) under the title "Indiscretions of Archie".”
1 Preface2 Chapter 1 Distressing Scene3 Chapter 2 A Shock For Mr. Brewster4 Chapter 3 Mr. Brewster Delivers Sentence5 Chapter 4 Work Wanted6 Chapter 5 Strange Experiences Of An Artist's Model7 Chapter 6 The Bomb8 Chapter 7 Mr. Roscoe Sherriff Has An Idea9 Chapter 8 A Disturbed Night For Dear Old Squiffy10 Chapter 9 A Letter From Parker11 Chapter 10 Doing Father A Bit Of Good12 Chapter 11 Salvatore Chooses The Wrong Moment13 Chapter 12 Bright Eyes--And A Fly14 Chapter 13 Rallying Round Percy15 Chapter 14 The Sad Case Of Looney Biddle16 Chapter 15 Summer Storms17 Chapter 16 Archie Accepts A Situation18 Chapter 17 Brother Bill's Romance19 Chapter 18 The Sausage Chappie20 Chapter 19 Reggie Comes To Life21 Chapter 20 The-Sausage-Chappie-Clicks22 Chapter 21 The Growing Boy23 Chapter 22 Washy Steps Into The Hall Of Fame24 Chapter 23 Mother's Knee25 Chapter 24 The Melting Of Mr. Connolly26 Chaptere 25 The Wigmore Venus27 Chapter 26 A Tale Of A Grandfather