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Updated: September 18, 2025
On the day previous to the meeting witness received a 'phone message from the assistant superintendent, in which the latter inquired whether witness was coming up there to cause any trouble, and witness replied, certainly not, and if the superintendent felt that way they would not come.
She say she done 'phone you dis mawnin' to be home early, but fo' de lawd's sake not to stop to argify now, but get ready fo' de company an' come on down." Some memory of a message given me by one of the clerks filtered back through my brain, but I had been hunting three lost receipts at the time, and had completely forgotten it. "Company?" I said stupidly. "What company?"
Brennan asked, without looking away from his three prisoners. "I'm I'm all right," John replied, struggling to his feet. "Good old Brennan," he added, essaying a smile. "Good old nothing," said Brennan. "Wrap a towel around that head of yours and if you think you can make it, get downstairs to a phone. Get Sweeney; he's back at central station now."
"We got back and took off our diving suits, then went for a swim with a bar of soap. When we were clean, except for my hands, which got stained by the mud, we dressed and came into the house. We were sitting down enjoying coffee and trying to keep awake when the phone rang. How did those hoods get the number, anyway?" "That's not hard," Steve said.
"The mawnin' of the race, I'm givin' the bird's bad leg a steamin', when a black swipe named Duckfoot Johnson tells me I'm wanted on the phone over to the secretary's office, 'n' I gets Duckfoot to go on steamin' the leg while I'm gone. "It's a feed man on the phone, wantin' to know when he gets sixteen bucks I owe him.
'Say, Orphy, this is Ed at the B. & O. Freight, says the old gazink. 'I got a passenger down here fer ye. Then he listens at the phone. 'I don't know who he is. He's a stranger tu me, he says, 'n' listens some more. 'All right, I'll tell him, he says, 'n' hangs up the phone. "'Orphy says fer me to tell ye thet he's comin' in to get Mrs.
I forgot." Nancy laughed. "I don't think I told you," she said. "But it doesn't matter, anyway. Yes, he drove me up. And the whole of this affair was so interesting I just had to hear the result of the interview with you. So I told him my 'phone number. Well, right after he'd seen you he rang me up. He told me he couldn't speak over the 'phone the things that passed, and asked me to dine.
I want Robert Fenley located, followed, and watched unobtrusively, especially in such matters as the houses he visits and the people he meets. If you need help get it." "Till what time, sir?" was the laconic question. "That depends. Try and 'phone me here about five o'clock. But if you are otherwise engaged let the telephone go.
What you want is a change; and what I want is the river, so, if there is no message from The Yard " "There isn't, sir." "Good. Then 'phone through to Mr. Narkom and tell him that you and I are going for a few days up the river as far as Henley, and that we are going to break it on Wednesday to go to the Derby." "Gov'nor!
She had not much time to talk her mother might wake and call her. "They'll telephone you. You got a long-distance, ain't you, in the office? Yes, I seen it." Abbie took the name of the senior partner, replaced the check, and was by her own fire again. The mother hadn't stirred. All the next day she waited for the rattle of the bell. At three o'clock she sprang to the 'phone.
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