They were about to retire to the lounging room when a servant came up to Stillman and handed him a note on a salver. Stillman read it with a puzzled expression on his face.
“I say, Jack, what does this mean? There are several newspaper fellows in the hall who want to interview you. They learned at the hotel that you were here and have come in a body? I didn’t know you were a celebrity of that kind. What’s the game?”
“I haven’t the slightest idea. I suppose I’d better see them and find out. Can they come up to the reading-room?”
Stillman turned to the waiting servant and told him to bring the gentlemen into the reading-room—the small one, he added.
When they entered the room they found awaiting them four gentlemen of various ages who introduced themselves as representatives of the Associated Press, the
Under the Big Dipper
Table of Contents
- Book I 10
- Chapter I 10
- Chapter II 34
- Chapter III 54
- Chapter IV 86
- Chapter V 115
- Chapter VI 142
- Chapter VII 156
- Chapter VIII 194
- Chapter IX 225
- Chapter X 247
- Chapter XI 267
- Chapter XII 298
- Chapter XIII 333
- Chapter XIV 363
- Chapter XV 376
- Book II 396
- Chapter XVI 397
- Chapter XVII 423
- Chapter XVIII 439
- Chapter XIX 469
- Chapter XX 487
- Chapter XXI 507
- Chapter XXII 538
- Chapter XXIII 562
- Chapter XXIV 587
- Chapter XXV 619
- Chapter XXVI 645
- Chapter XXVII 670
- Chapter XXVIII 699
- Chapter XXIX 729