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Raine, William MacLeod, 1871-1954

"Ridgway of Montana (Story of To-Day, in Which the Hero Is Also the Villain)"

Have him shown in
as soon as he comes. And Steve--did Harley arrive on the eight-thirty this
morning?"
"Yes. He is putting up at the Mesa House. He reserved an entire floor by
wire, so that he has bed-rooms, dining-rooms, parlors, reception-halls and
private offices all together. The place is policed thoroughly, and nobody
can get up without an order."
"I haven't been thinking of going up and shooting him, even though it would
be a blessing to the country," laughed his chief.
"No, but it is possible somebody else might. This town is full of ignorant
foreigners who would hardly think twice of it. If he had asked my advice,
it would have been to stay away from Mesa."
"He wouldn't have taken it," returned Ridgway carelessly. "Whatever else is
true about him, Simon Harley isn't a coward. He would have told you that
not a sparrow falls to the ground without the permission of the distorted
God he worships, and he would have come on the next train."
"Well, it isn't my funeral," contributed Steve airily.
"All the same I'm going to pass his police patrols and pay a visit to the
third floor of the Mesa House.


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