The Clarion by Samuel Hopkins Adams
page 89 of 555 (16%)
page 89 of 555 (16%)
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immaturity.
"Anything more?" queried Sterne. "Nothing," said Hal, with an effort at courtesy. "Good-day to you both." "Well, what about it?" asked McGuire Ellis of his chief, as the visitor's footsteps died away. "Nothing about it. When'll the next Surtaine roast be ready?" "Ought to be finished to-morrow." "Schedule it for Thursday. We'll make the old boy squeal yet. Do you believe the boy when he says that his father didn't send him?" "Sounded straight. Pretty straight boy he looked like to me, anyway." "Pretty fresh kid, _I_ think. And a good deal of a pin-head. Distributing agency for the old man's money, I guess. He won't get anywhere." "Well, I'm not so sure," said Ellis contemplatively. "Of course he acts gosh-awful young. But did you notice him when he went?" "Not particularly." "He was smiling." "Well?" |
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