1 "But Scully's out of town," the other answered.
2 The best thing ye kin do is to go back, and when ye git into town ask a policeman.
3 One night he was caught by a thunderstorm, and he sought shelter in a little house just outside of a town.
4 Such a howl from the newspapers followed this that Duane was slated for sacrifice, and barely got out of town in time.
5 It used a carload of paper every week, and the mail trains would be hours loading up at the depot of the little Kansas town.
6 There were literally hundreds of such towns; there would be reports from half a dozen of them in a single batch of telegrams.
7 And this was the fact, for Jurgis had never seen a city, and scarcely even a fair-sized town, until he had set out to make his fortune in the world and earn his right to Ona.
8 There were "locals" in every big city and town, and they were being organized rapidly in the smaller places; a local had anywhere from six to a thousand members, and there were fourteen hundred of them in all, with a total of about twenty-five thousand members, who paid dues to support the organization.
9 They were in the towns in harvest time, near the lumber camps in the winter, in the cities when the men came there; if a regiment were encamped, or a railroad or canal being made, or a great exposition getting ready, the crowd of women were on hand, living in shanties or saloons or tenement rooms, sometimes eight or ten of them together.