Pensacola (FL) Daily News, July 13, 1895. The cagy desperado, nevertheless, could not be found.
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At lunchtime, he snuck off, being very cagy about where he was to have lunch.
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You'd be surprised at how cagy those officers got after a few of them had been captured.
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The staff was cagy, but confirmed my suspicion with slight, knowing expressions and small tight smiles of sympathy.
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He knows that he's followed, all right, and he's cagy enough to keep in the open and pretend to be aboveboard.
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The company runs six trains a day, two between Greenwood and Greenville, two out of Columbus and two at the Severcorr steel mill between Columbus and Artesia. The majority owner of the Columbus and Greenville is CAGY Industries, which also owns the Luxapalila Valley Railroad and the Chattooga and Chickamauga Railway. In June 2008, CAGY Industries was purchased by Genesee & Wyoming Inc.
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He's squintin' at me foxy out of them shifty eyes of his, cagy and suspicious, like we was playin' some kind of a game.
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Again the cagy and crafty Spinks survives and comes on with a flurry in the last round and is awarded a split decision by the judges to retain the title.
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That line is leased from the state of Georgia. The CCKY is owned by the Georgia Department of Transportation, and operated by CAGY Industries. The operating lease was acquired in 2008 by Genesee & Wyoming Inc. The line does see regular operations of passenger trains between Chattanooga, Tennessee and Chickamauga, Georgia during weekends in the summer months and on other published dates during the year.
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The second Columbus and Greenville Railway was founded in 1974 and began operations in 1975 over divested Illinois Central Gulf Railroad trackage across the state of Mississippi. Its terminals, as the name implies, are Columbus and Greenville, Mississippi. Columbus and Greenville Railway bridge over Yazoo River In 2001, CAGY suspended service over of track between West Point and Greenwood due to a washout. This action split the line in two.
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Fitchow, however, is too cagy to be manipulated; she handles Triedwell with ease, and to his own shock Triedwell finds himself strongly attracted to her. Fitchow, however, thinks that Luckless must have had a hand in his cousin's action, and she suspects that he is having second thoughts about marrying her. Her brother Widgine, infected by the atmosphere of the coming marriage, becomes infatuated with Fitchow's description of the "northern lass" who is Squelch's niece, and wants Fitchow to arrange a marriage for him – despite the fact that neither Widgine or Fitchow has ever even met the girl. Squelch confronts Luckless about his niece, and questions Luckless's intentions toward her.
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