Summary

Gilbert Patten Owen Clancy's Happy Trail — V. The Motor Wizard's Judgment (1914)

Hill, in spite of the fact that he professed to believe his father was in San Diego, was scanning every face he passed for the beetling brow, retreating chin, Roman nose, and squint eye. He acted so wild and unreasonable that Clancy was tempted to believe he had gone daffy on the subject of his lost father.
He would run up to a man with a prominent nose, grab him by the shoulders, and study his face in a search for the other specifications. Once he was knocked down, and another time he was nearly arrested when an irate man.
Source: Wikisource

Gilbert Patten Owen Clancy's Happy Trail — V. The Motor Wizard's Judgment (1914)

If you're going to San Diego this afternoon, or to-night, you'll go alone."
"You don't take any stock in this letter at all, huh?"
"No."
"Who do you think wrote it if it wasn't my lost dad?"
"I don't know who wrote it."
"Well," grumbled Hiram, "I won't start for San Diego afore to-morrow. I want you to be along, and I'm waitin' over so'st to have you. S'pose we go and eat? Registered yet?"
"I'll register now," said Clancy, "and then we'll sit in at the chuck table and have dinner."
Source: Wikisource

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