[The Iron Furrow by George C. Shedd]@TWC D-Link book
The Iron Furrow

CHAPTER XII
4/24

To the girls he was like a breath from the metropolis itself, that hard, throbbing, restless, glaring, convivial, avid, fascinating city in which is centred everything of wealth and misery, everything intense and abnormal, and everything to satisfy the desires.

But the effect upon the girls was different.

Imogene, though entertained, continued calm, unimpressed, unenvious; Ruth, however, as she listened and asked questions, the better they became acquainted, was bright-eyed and excited.

"Don't you think him a remarkable man ?" she had exclaimed to Imogene.

"So experienced, so polished, so--well, everything." This was after his second visit, which he made without Bryant, stopping on his way from the dam camp to Kennard where he made the chief hotel his headquarters.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books