H. Bedford-Jones

Summary

H. Bedford-Jones,  The Arizona Callahan — Chapter 2 (1924)

“ The Beavers were not out of touch with the world, however. Scarce a large boat on the western lakes but had from one to ten islanders aboard, and the Beaver Gallaghers were known from Buffalo to Duluth; how many island men lay at the bottom of Whitefish Bay, it was hard to say. Some, who made money, spent the winters in Chicago or elsewhere; and Bowery Callahan, who swung the island vote, was State road-inspector and traveled up and down the land enjoying his ease. ”
Source: Wikisource

H. Bedford-Jones,  The Arizona Callahan — Chapter 2 (1924)

“ No one but a fool would have walked ashore on the Beavers and claimed ownership of land, unless he was known and accepted; for little good his law title would do him. Hardrock was certainly not a fool, however; and at the same time he had some knowledge of the islands. He had hidden his canoe and the stuff in it; and it was significant that Nelly did not look upon the story he told as a lie, but as justifiable precaution. Was it his motorboat that she had seen sinking?
“And did ye say,” inquired Hughie; recalling the boat, “that your boat had gone down?”
”
Source: Wikisource

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