Every Man for Himself

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CONTENTS CHAPTER I FOG II BLIND MAN'S BUFF III "NO MATTER WHAT

CHAPTER II BLIND MAN'S BUFF

CHAPTER III "NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS"

CHAPTER IV THE LISTENING STENOGRAPHER

CHAPTER V THE TAN SATCHEL

CHAPTER VI AGAIN THE TAN SATCHEL

CHAPTER VII CROSS CURRENTS

CHAPTER VIII ABOARD THE PRIVATE CAR, "OBASKA"

CHAPTER IX CONSPIRING EVENTS

CHAPTER X THE STENOGRAPHER STILL LISTENING

CHAPTER XI GROWING ANXIETY

CHAPTER XII KENDRICK MAKES A TOUCHDOWN

CHAPTER XIII AND CONVERTS A GOAL

CHAPTER XIV WHAT HAPPENED ON THE WINNIPEG EXPRESS

CHAPTER XV RAPPROCHEMENT

CHAPTER XVI THE TAN SATCHEL ONCE MORE

CHAPTER XVII DISTURBING NEWS

CHAPTER XVIII MCCORQUODALE EXPLAINS

CHAPTER XIX FURTHER STRANGE PROCEEDINGS

CHAPTER XX A MAN OF MONEY

CHAPTER XXI DOUBLE TROUBLE

CHAPTER XXII LOWERING CLOUDS

CHAPTER XXIII THE FIGHT

CHAPTER XXIV THE RACE BEGINS

CHAPTER XXV EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF

CHAPTER XXVI NIP AND TUCK

CHAPTER XXVII CLOSE QUARTERS

CHAPTER XXVIII SOUVENIRS

Title: Every Man for Himself

Author: Hopkins Moorhouse

Language: English

E-text prepared by Al Haines

EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF

by

HOPKINS MOORHOUSE

Author of "Deep Furrows"

Toronto
The Musson Book Company Limited

Copyright, Canada, 1920 by Hopkins Moorehouse

The Musson Book Co., Limited
Publishers . . . Toronto

To My Mother

FOREWORD

Although prefaces are not the fashion in these accelerated times, some word of warning is due those who had the patience to read "Deep Furrows." It seems but fair to point out that whereas "Deep Furrows" was historical and its "characters" actual people taking prominent part in current events, the present pages are purely fictitious and the characters therein not even composite portraits of living personages.

Similarly the story events are pure invention and as fittingly might have been staged in any other of the nine provinces. The author humbly craves indulgence if he has in any way exceeded the license allowed him in spinning the incidents necessary for a novel of this type while seeking verisimilitude in settings with which he is familiar.

—H. M.

Winnipeg, February, 1920.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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