The Sign of the Twisted Candles Page 12

Her eyes searched the room for Nancy, who had disappeared. Mr. Drew had left too. But in a few minutes both came back, saying they had been on the telephone.

  “My dad has an announcement to make,” she said, her eyes dancing.

  The lawyer addressed the group. “We called the Fernwood Orphanage. Fortunately the Board of Directors was having a late-evening meeting. They agreed that since relatives of Carol’s have been found who want her to make her home with them, the orphanage will waive any further claim.”

  A friendly argument between the Marvins and the Faynes followed. Both families wanted Carol to live with them. During the discussion, Nancy was wondering what her next mystery would be. It was a puzzling one, which was called Password to Larkspur Lane.

  “We’ve decided, Nancy,” Bess announced, “that Carol’s going to spend most of her time at boarding school, and divide the rest between the Marvins and the Faynes.”

  “And I recommend that Carol learn judo,” George said with a grin, “so if those horrible Jemitts should ever break jail, she’ll know how to handle them!”

  Everyone laughed and a thrill went through Nancy. The Boonton-Sidney feud was over!

 

 

  Carolyn Keene, The Sign of the Twisted Candles

 

 

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