[The Odds by Ethel M. Dell]@TWC D-Link book
The Odds

CHAPTER IX
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It was recognized that Fortescue's methods were of a decent order, though his lack of personal interest was resented, and also his friendship with Fletcher Hill, which some even declared to be a partnership.

The only point in his favour was the fact that Bill Warden knew the man and never failed to stand up for him.

For some reason Warden possessed an enormous influence over the men.

His elevation to the sub-managership had been highly popular, and his projected promotion to the post of manager, now filled by Harley, gave them immense satisfaction.

He had the instincts of a sportsman and knew how to handle them, and a personality, that was certainly magnetic, did the rest.
Harley had a certain following, but the general feeling towards him was one of contempt.


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