The Mystery of Monastery Farm by H. R. Naylor
page 46 of 106 (43%)
page 46 of 106 (43%)
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"Well," remarked Job, "your business is just the opposite of mine. I am looking around to _find_ some money. Do you know of anything that I could get to do, in order to make some cash?" "I'm afraid I don't know enough to advise you on that line," was the answer, adding: "Where are you stopping?" "At the Mount Vernon Hotel, down on the wharf," was the reply. "It suits my pocket." Just then the dining room doors were opened, and Thorne cordially invited Job to stay to dinner. The invitation was accepted, and they entered the dining room together. This was a strange fellowship. Each knew the other, and knowing him was intent on outwitting him; consequently the conversation was abstract, abstruse, and uninteresting. It was a strange phase of hospitality. When the meal was ended neither of the men could have told what he had eaten, or what he had said. CHAPTER VI OUT HERODING HEROD |
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