Summary

Francis Lynde,  Tom Jarnagan, Junior — Chapter 6 (1902)

“ The sorrel was fresh and the sulky weighed next to nothing, so Tom made racing speed to The Maples. Manville had been there before him and raised the hue and cry; but, fortunately, the report had not yet come to Kate's ears. She was just coming downstairs with Eleanor Haworth when Tom drove up; so they heard the story of his drowning and met Tom himself at the same moment.
"I think Mr. Simpson did just right," said Kate, vindictively. "Mr. Manville needed shocking, if any one ever did. You poor boy!
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Source: Wikisource

Francis Lynde,  Tom Jarnagan, Junior — Chapter 6 (1902)

“ Manville had not expected a very warm welcome at the hands of Jarnagan's outspoken friend; but as Simpson's manner was so plainly antagonistic, he thought it best to come at once to the business affair.
"I know you're Jarnagan's friend, Mr. Simpson, but you mustn't let that fact prejudice you. Nobody thinks more of Mr. Jarnagan, personally, than I do; though, of course, we're always at war in a business way. I mention this because I came out this morning at Judge Sloan's special request to bring you a bit of news which changes the situation very materially."
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Source: Wikisource

Francis Lynde,  Tom Jarnagan, Junior — Chapter 6 (1902)

“ Our trains are running regularly and on time. Contradict in special edition of newspaper, if necessary, at our expense. Have asked general passenger-agent of Transcontinental to wire denial to Agent Haworth.
"Hurrah!" cried Tom, waving the telegram over his head jubilantly. "That settles it. Now watch Tom Jarnagan, Junior, go out and tie Mr. Manville up in a hard knot!"
"Keep cool, Tom," said his sister, warningly; "remember your weakness, and go slowly. You have all day before you, and, for pity's sake, don't do anything rash. Everything depends upon you now."
”
Source: Wikisource

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