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Updated: June 29, 2025
The cotton broker, neutral that he was, whispered as they disregarded the warnings: "Laddam cleaned up Front Street in six months; the mob has all come up here, and this is their last stand. It'll hurt business if they close this joint up, because the town'll be dead, but I wish Palura'd kind of ease down a bit. He's getting rough."
Then you won't get so wet." He took the baby from her arms, and turned to the door. "It ain't you as I mind, sir," said Martha, getting into the water at once and following him, " no more'n my own people; but all the town'll be at the windows by this time." "Never mind; we'll see to you," he returned.
Who has charge of the highways? Jethro Bass, Chairman of the Selectmen. I've spoke to him, time and agin, about that piece, and he hain't done nothin'. To-night I go to Harwich and git the court to app'int an agent to repair that road, and the town'll hev to pay the bill."
"Princess, I'll have to take back every word I said yesterday about letting you off from being interviewed. I agreed to wait, but it's up to you. Every rag in town'll have some kind of feature about you next Sunday, and you wouldn't ask me to see the Star beaten? You'd better come right now to the Star photographer, or see last night's papers? you'll wish you'd never been born.
"Four pages, an' six columns to a page?" asked Cotting scornfully. "Sounds to me more like a newspaper, folks!" There was a moment's silence, during which they all stared at the speaker fearfully. Then said Skim Clark, in his drawling, halting way: "Ef thet's the case, an' there's goin' ter be a newspaper here in Millville, we may as well give up the struggle, fer the town'll be ruined!"
Who has charge of the highways? Jethro Bass, Chairman of the Selectmen. I've spoke to him, time and agin, about that piece, and he hain't done nothin'. To-night I go to Harwich and git the court to app'int an agent to repair that road, and the town'll hev to pay the bill."
You see, the town for the most part swung around the other side of the hill, so the Morton place is still a farm. SENATOR: But you're growing all the while. The town'll take the cornfield yet. FEJEVARY: Yes, our steel works is making us a city. FEJEVARY: Yes that was my idea.
And, to save me, I can't remember whether the Hancock Fire Brigade was a republican or a democratic organisation. "The town'll be wide open," Joe Goose went on. "Booze? It'll run like water. The politicians have bought the stocks of the saloons. There'll be no charge. All you got to do is walk right up and call for it. We'll raise hell."
Chief of Fire Department killed in his bed, or as good as killed. There's plenty left to fight the fire but nothin' to fight it with. Guess the old town'll go up in smoke this time." "My knees feel rather weak, too," said Gwynne. He turned to the wharfinger, who was pulling leisurely at his pipe. "We my mother and Miss Otis, at least, may need this launch to leave the city with," he said.
"I'm afraid the Larkums won't need your gifts. If they go to the poor-house, it won't be worth while giving them anything; the town'll provide." "I do not think they will go there. Mrs. Larkum will get better, after awhile." "It might do her good to hear you say; so would you mind coming over this morning to see her? I go in every day to see to them."
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