Reginald Wright Kauffman,
Money to Burn — I. Queer Streets
(1924)
“ When evening has fallen, the money market's gold-crammed cañons, lately echoing to the hoarse cries of the greedy, are deserted by all except watchmen in ambush, sedulously concealed. The warehouse district that, since morning, has resounded with the clamor of drays and the shouts of drivers, is changed to paths of druids' graveyards whose tombs are towers. ”
Reginald Wright Kauffman,
Money to Burn — I. Queer Streets
(1924)
“ If the dog had chosen to decamp, that would be another matter. There was a good deal to be said against returning him to the scene of his injury; but there was more to be said against turning an injured cur loose to the mercies of street urchins such as must, by day, infest a neighborhood like this. Dan wished the animal would run away ”
