. Roosevelt in the Bad Lands . FERRIS AND MERRIFIELD ON THE RUINS OF THE FIRST SHACK AT ELKHORN It was this shack which Maunders claimed. CORRALS AT ELKHORNPhotograph by Theodore Roosevelt ELKHORN BREAKS UP 425 He himself might win through, and he might thing was a gamble, in any event. He couldafford to take the risk. Sewall and Dow could not. He had written Bamie, earlier in the summer,that he was curious to see how the fall sales wouldcome out. Dows report completely satisfied hiscuriosity. He called the two men into his room. He toldthem that he too had been figuring up w
. Roosevelt in the Bad Lands . FERRIS AND MERRIFIELD ON THE RUINS OF THE FIRST SHACK AT ELKHORN It was this shack which Maunders claimed. CORRALS AT ELKHORNPhotograph by Theodore Roosevelt ELKHORN BREAKS UP 425 He himself might win through, and he might thing was a gamble, in any event. He couldafford to take the risk. Sewall and Dow could not. He had written Bamie, earlier in the summer,that he was curious to see how the fall sales wouldcome out. Dows report completely satisfied hiscuriosity. He called the two men into his room. He toldthem that he too had been figuring up would stand by his agreement, he said, if, fac-ing an uncertain outcome, they wished to , if they were willing, he thought they had better quit the business and go back. Sewall and Dow did not hesitate. They saidthey would go back. I never wanted to fool away anybody elsesmoney, Sewall added. Never had any of my ownto fool away. How soon can you go? asked Roosevelt. Sewall turned and went into the kitchen to askthe womenfolks. It happened that three or fourweeks previous the population of Elkhorn had beenincreased by two.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectrooseve, bookyear1921
