davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-08
UENSEL BOLTS BRYAN.
The Wcii-known PennsYlvanian Declines
TO Become Popocrat.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 7.-W. L. Hensel, who
was Attorney General under the last Demo-
cratic State administration, and who for ff-
teen years past has been the recognized leader
OF the Democratic organization in this county,
and n powerful factor in the politics of the
State, has bOlted the Chicago platform, thus
placing himself in line with his late associate
and close personal friend William +. liarrity,
the national Chairman. In his reply TO II letter
addressed to him by DR.. d. Il. Mccormick,
Chairman uf the popocratic County Committees
requesting him to speak at a Bryan and Sewall
mass meeting to be held in the near future.
Mr. Hensel declines the invitation, giving as his
reason that lie is opposed to the declaration OF
the Chicago platform. The detection of Mr.
IcnSel is "A strong blo'n TO the hopes OF the
Bryanites in this county, where the sound
money Democrats have strong organization,
and are making an aggressive fight.
MIR. HenSel was in Europe ut the time Of the
Chicago Convention and only recently returned.
The managers Of the Bryan campaign here had
hoped the eX.AttUrney-General would remain
Qujescent in the pending canvass. But his OPEN
rejection OF the Chicago ticket and platform IS
certain TO have wide influence. as the Hensel
following here is very large.
The sun., 1896-10-08
EoBHEE SHIPPED As FREIGHT.
Once In n Car lie Would Get Out of His
Kox and EilI Il with Goods.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Three men who are ac-
cuscd OF having rohbsd the railroad compar.ias
running out Of Chicago of tIous ands of dollars
worth OF merchandise were yesterday after
noon locked up at the Central Police station.
The men arrested are w. T. johnson. q. W.
Parker, ana j. c. Miller The arrests were
rladc ~ sPn'.' agents of the Chicago and
Northwestern l,a,.ruIi Company.
During the past year nearly every railroad
company IN Chicago has been victimz.d. De-
tcctives were baiicd in their efforts to discover
the thieves or trace the stolen goods. Last
evenIn: j. G. Miller. one of the prisoners. broke
do'"" ald told all lie knew OF the conspiracy.
He said he had been employed BY johnson. lie
had been placed in "A large packing case at var!-
Gus times and shipped rs household furniture.
lie was always supplied with food. water. and
candles. nnd when the car in which he was
case IN which he shipped and with the aid OF
his cnnd!rS would MAKE an investigation of tho
merchandise of the ear. Having selected such
goods a. he wanted hr would hll the large case
in whl"n hc had teen seCTctcd and which was
alwlTs billed TO Johnson This done he would
carefully nail up the box and then. with tho
saw, which he carried for the purpose, cut u
hole in the bottom OF the car. At the first stop
Of the train he would drop through the hole and
make his way back to Chicago.
The sun., 1896-10-08
IRBUCkLES TO Make SUGAR.
n Rumor That They VIII Compete with
the American R-hnInE Company.

A well-dcined rumor has been current in tho
sugar trade for several days past that Arbuck! 10
Brothers. the largest dealers in prepared coffee,
have decided TO erect n sugar refinery and enter
into active competition with the American
Sugar Refining Company. This report was
published In Wall street Yesterday. and upon
Investigation a good deal OF c!rcumstantia! evil
dencc was Obtained in support Of it. Members
of the firm Of ArbuCkle Brothers declined to
confirm or deny the reports.
The firm .strihutes large amount Of ed
sugar, which IL buVs In bulk from the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company and pms up in
small packages to meet the requirements uf tho
OF coffee. II is stated that the firm has bought
a plot uf ground adjoining it, coffee roasting
and grinding plant on the water front in Brook
lyn, where 1t will build ito refinery.
The sun., 1896-10-08
MURDKROUS Blvk RoBBERs.
They hin Two Men In IA Minnesota Town,
yet Sl,OoO aud Ride Away on Hicycles

SHERbuNNE Mimi, Oct. T. Bicycle bandits
lnls AFTERNOON held up the bank OF Sherhurne
kllied Assistant Cashier George Thorburn and
olaf Oestern, secured 1000 in cash. aud at a
late hour tonight had successfully eluded \
posse sent ou' in pursuit
ABOUT noon to-day two men, one OF whom
looked like mere bny, rode along tne main
street on bicycles. They were both well dressed
out we're unshaved aud travel stained. Sher-
ourne Is town OF but 800 people. The strang.
ers hung around tho outskirts OF the town until
shortly after o'clock.
AT that time, they sauntered lazily down the
street aud stopped in front of the bank of Sher-
burne. After II moments talk they went into
tho bank and the elder man engaged Assistant
cashier Thorburn in conversation. Precisely
what occurred inside the bank is not known
one OF the Gesperaloes, however, got hold of
roll OF bills containing about $1,000. Thor
onfn probably tried to prevent the men from
getting away with the money, and they whipped
out their revolvcrs aud began firing and at tie
same time r,trcating. One of the bullets struck
Thoronrn in the neck and the other cut the
aorta, causing almost instant death.
The shooting in the bank aroused the town,
ana people began running in that direction. The
hrht man to reach the place was Olaf Ucstern OF
Luvcrne. a travelling salesman from the Wood
does quickly turned their firearms upon Oes-
tern. He made dash to urapple with them,
but was not quick enough He was struck in
the head by bullet and fell dead at their feet.
The fleeing robbers ran about three blncks to
nc!ump nt bushes, where they had left their BIZ
cycles, mounted them. and rode ra pidIy toward
the Iowa line, six miles to the south.
Mayor e.. +. Evertt ut once sent despatch
to Gov. Clough at 81. Paul. telling him OF tho
tragedy and asking his advice. The Governor
answered immediately: Wire all points and
send out posses surrounding Sherburne."
The Governor also tclegraphed w. p. Hill,
Sheriff of Martin county, to send out posses
Sheriff Hill organized u large posse, which
moved southwark on horseback later in the
afternoon. AS the roads are in fine condition
the desperadoes could nave gone forty miles or
fifty miles before the posse started.
AT 10 O'Clock Tonight the pursuing party re-
turned, having found no trace OF the desperu-
does. Another posse will leave at daylight.
Gov. Clough has offered a reward of 5000.
The sun., 1896-10-08
LAUNCHED UI7H STEAM UP.
The R"do,f" Started on Her Trip ns soon AZ
She Struck the Water at SIxon's Yard.

ELIZABETH. y. j., Oct. The Mexican stern
whee. steamer RuduiGu was launched at 10
O'Clock this morning ut Louis Nixnn's Crescent
shipyaTd. She was christened by Miss Margaret
Il. Wood. sister of Mrs. Nixon. " no was also
present al the ceremony. 4 novel feature OF
this launch was that steam was up as she slid
oil the ways, and the warel Was .tarted as She
touched the water. The vessel Immediately
steamed or on her trial trip. upon when tho
guaranteed speed OF eight miles an hour was
greatly cXceede1.
The Rodolfu carries fifteen tons ot cargo on
eighteen inches OF water She is driven by two
engines with cylinders five inches diameter by
twenty inches stroke. steam heing furnis he'd by
n Scotch boiler four feet diameter and six feet
long. The contract was signed on Aug. q and
the time OF building was fixed at sixty Gays so
at noon today the contract time was up. she
is built to the order OF Santiago Carter of To-
haNco. Mexico, and will be run by the Tobasco
Improvement Company.
This was LAG sixteenth launch from the Nixon
yards since January. The kudolto Is sixty feet
over ALL twelve feet beam, aud thirty-six in hes
.ecp. She Will carry freight and passengers and
mails. She Will receive II subsidy from the Mex
lean Government. The Rudolio has two rud-
ders controlled by one wheel, and unlike most
fat-bottomed boats. she steers like yacht.
The sun., 1896-10-08
1nA rnAsIDEyr IN GnEEywIch
After Days Visit with Mr.. Benediet Ho
I.rnves for MnshIngtnn.

GREENwiCn, Conn, Oct THE Yacht Oneida
with President Cleveland on board arrived here
nj - o'cluck last night. The President and Mr..
BrurdlCL weht ashore nj once to Mr.. Benz
cdicts Indian ilUrbOr mansion, where the
Presidents family awaited his arrival This
afternoon the President, Private Secretary
Thurhe?, and Mr.. Benedict ,opk q carriage
drive about Greenwich. first calling upon eX-
Shrr,n Dayton, whom tho president greeted
cordially Then hes drove utuut the Putnam
l.hGs. Mrs. tIvy' and drove w-iu Mrs. HUne-
diet and the la ties were entertained at u >
0'p.ouH tea nj The c!uD house Of the Fairfield
County GO!i club.
Tie Our.da l"ft lor New York at % O'Clock to-
night, ana the 'rr,drut aud his secretary on
their way 10 Washington. Mrs. Cleveland and
the Cl,.agur VIII remain AS guests OF Mrs. Benz
uLICt for a luW days.
The sun., 1896-10-08
CINlDI4N rICIFIC STKIKE.
II Is Declared on Terms on Which the
Men 90 Back 10 Work.

MONTREAL. Oct. THE telegraph opcrat ors'
strike on tue Canadian Pacific Railroad was de-
clared of this morning. The men are to 70
bucE TO woyh upon the understanding that the
general superiniendents will be instructed to
hear the grievances OF the men and redress
them, il such arc proved To exist. II the mcl
find the grievances Of which they complain arc
not redressed they may then apply to the ex.
ecutiye 0tticer NJ Montreal, who viii be pre-
paved 10 20 inio the case with the men
Genera! supeTntendents. not the ~ sstant SUI
perintendents, will De instructed Ia tcuSs with
Inc men a series of rules and regulatSNns which
the latter have rawn up and whiI6S General
Manager TAFT refused at the outset % consider,
and 10 agree 10 such in so lar as thC do not
cnnnIot with the Interests OF the com plcny.
The men will thus have five general superin-
tendents TO deal with all over the system. in
The sun., 1896-10-08
1uRkEr DoES>,r wAyr rs.
she Wonr ADMIT American, Greek, or
Dutch GmnrdshIpr 20 the Mnllesnnnt.

LONDON. Oct. The Past tomorrow will
print despatch from ConstaEtinoplr to II
ucws agency here saving that the Porto has
decided not to admit Greek, Dutch, and Amer
lean GuardshipS 10 tho IIellcSpont. 1t is
known, the 1cspp cl, say, that Russia on.
jcct5 TO tha ncm!s-lpn of tncsc vessels. The
United States Z. ."' "nment, It is added, has not
yet made application ior the aduis- ion of her
warship5.
CoNsrAaTlNuYl, Oct. 5.Thc Porto las
sent a note 80 rrr nown.s dama' din; the rIght
Of Turkey u huard foreign Nr->cls in Turkish
water, for the purpose of searching for Ar
menIaus.
The sun., 1896-10-08
norm KNoorS wANr DIToRcEs.
Widow SndaI Was Gay and says So-An
Actor as Correspondent.

WHITE PLAINS. Oct. The trial of counter
suits for divorce between Louis ). Knoop and
his wife Josephine, both Of New York city.
open ed to-day bcfore Judge Dykman and jury.
Mrs. knopp, who is the daughter OF G. q.
Wehrlc, proprietor of the BclYedere Hotel,
Eightcenth street and Fourth avenue, names ~
cores pOndsnt Mrs. Sarah Nadel, II widow, OF
Jersey City. Actor Leo Dietr1chstcn who was
the In ~ of the original "TrIlby " Company in
New York and is now playing II character part
IN Under the Polar star" is named by Mr..
KnOop as tho correspondent In his suit. Mr..
knOop IL in the cotton business.
The widow Nadel, who Wn- on the stand for
three hours. admitted her relations with Mr..
knonp and testified that. having enjoyed car.
rnge rides. wine supp crs. and other forms of
entcrtaiumeut at his solicitation hnd at his GN.
pense She became friendly with the aggricvGd
wife. and informed ner of the intrigue.
NJ, knoOp, IN support Of NJ charges, pro-
duccd MlDUrter and IA wRlicr, whb testified that
when employed at the Be.veicrc Hotel incY
mad seen Mrs. KnOop iu Actuf Dittrtchstcln5
room, AMI that her drpOrtmcMt wR~ not b"rum-
Iugln II wife The hearing vii! be rcsulned to-
morrow.
The sun., 1896-10-08

\ Reception TO Be Given TO Them by
BrooElyn Women on Oct. 10.

4 number of prominent women OF Brooklyn,
headed by Mrs James Scrimgeour have ar
ranged for a reception to Mrs. Garret A. Ho-
bart and Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff ut tile
Union League Club on tho afternoon OF oct. q.
Mrs ScrImgeour. who Is connected with tho
Woman's Health Protective Association, and
II member OF other societies in Brooklyn. in
spcnking Of tho affair ,rsteriRy, said: IAN tho
women Of Brooklyn nrr iny.trd to parucipa, o
in this meeting. ana, judging from tho interest L
that is hclng Iaken u II Dy many women that
know | think IL viii he on" Of the most inter-
esting held in The campaign. We wish Major
Mckinley to know that the women of Brook iyn
are Interested in his election as We'll as tho
men"
Tho meeting will be confined strictly to wo-
men. and 40 men will be admitted,
The sun., 1896-10-08
Tnou>ANDs1Er1o HAHnIsoN
The Ex-PrcsIdeut speaks In CiucinnatI-
The Country's Needs.

CINcINHATI. Oct. T. Fully 10000 people tried
to hear ex.Presdrnt Harrison speak in Music
Hall to-Light. Ten thousand succeeded. The
rest were turned away. The ,neeting was
characterized by the widest enthusiasm
throughout. Gen. Harrison sad in part:
There is IL ucney.l concurrence now in
the fact that we are not living in good
times. and Il remedy mast bo applied.
Tie remedy we propose IL this. that a
harmonious. wcll.ndjustrd revenue producing
and protective tariff shall b. substituted Tor
that in force Al present. iGroat appl.use.l
We propose that the revenues Of the Cow
ernment shah be made adequate to meet expen.
d..urcs. We propose that he ueCe- -itr for bond
restore wasted gold reserve shall b" rrmcd ed
by filing the treasury with adequate revenue.
"We propose that the money OF the country.
every dollar of IL. hal he K"Dt at a parity wi.h
every other dollar We oppose to MAINTAIN
intact against every assauit tine constttu-
the national law. without asking tho
consent os the Governor Of any state.
lfr' AZ '.-'. we prnHo'e Vt 'hr teI'' l
shall be krut in the iuli AL dignIiitd discharge
OF every auty That tn Constitution c"nlidrs u
them. This l. our prescription for the national
What do our Drmorratic friends offer {?
Free silver. Mr Bryan propl!rsirs that when
an onncr. | ha, t. not heard that he has found
any historical tact io Justify the assertion. |
have Mt heard IT supported Ivy any man who
has r'oin" eminent ~ ii2"nr"; lAp"nu-eI lt
Is - prophecy OF one who has absolutely 10 ex-
prrIrnrc. His prediction is opposed o the opin-
ion oi the best inanrer-.
career 50 widely departed frOn thr"li lines that
every prominent man who ha- had hand IN
Should be appealed to nui they should vote for
Mckinley" prolonged applause.
The sun., 1896-10-08

Thrown rom Her Cnrriagc by IA Fair or
Runway Horses.

NoNKERs Oct. T. Actress Clara Morris. who
In private life is Mrs. +. G. liarrlott is being
congratulated tonight on Ter c-cape from
death whilo attempting to control II team OF
runaway horses. Mrs, Harr,o.t and her hus-
band hnd been driving aboul Bronx park for
an hour and had separated. Mrs. Harriolt re-
manning in her carriage. SnU - - clever horse
woman. but Ecr hur-cS were frightened by n
railway train and dashed alon: the country
road for nearly u mile. Mrs. llarriott guided
them clear of obstacle until the gateway OPEN
ing into her grounds was reached. Here ono Of
the wheels culldcd with n post. auI Mrs.
IIarriott was thrown violently to the ground.
Although severely bruised she is not suffering
any serious results.
The sun., 1896-10-08

Mr., GrprGt L.Hr was seen at lbs residence,
"o@ Cana! street. last night by SIN representa-
tive. lie was asked Ns to his reasons for grsrn-
ing from the fammnuy General Committee
lie answered that he could not stand longer tho
rarrow policy Of the local leader. who insisted
upon dominating for the imuortant place Of
Congressman II man who has no qualification
for tho place except that il is known he has
money.
This year above oil Others" said Mr.. Blair,
I'VE want intelligent candidates; men who can
go before the people ana ma&e IA canvass. An
ordinary schoulboy knows moro about public
aaira than the candidate named by Murphy
for Congress. and | shall support Bartlett in
this district and all which supporting him i'm
plies. shall support the candidate of TGmmany
for Coroner. as } know him to be a worthy rep
reseut%t!ye OF labor"
The sun., 1896-10-08

Youngstown Merchant V.ry slow In Re-
porting a Rir Loss.

Julius Coils, merchant from Youngstown.
O., was a passenger on Erie Railroad train train
40 wnicn left Jersey City for the West at
7:4j u. NJ. on Tuesday.
When the train was near Tuxedo Coils re-
ported 10 Timothy Welsh. the conductor, that
he had been robbed OF $3.50 in cash and =
check FOR n large sum. He said the robbery
was committed Eos one of tho Pullman cars bo-
fore the train ef, he depot.
He was passing through the narrow vestibuls
OF the car when two men held him up pulled
his vest open, and took the money and check
from an inside pocket. He made no outcry. al
though thct ain did not Tart for eight minutes
after the robbery was committed Conductor
Welsh asked him why hu did not report 1T
sooner, and he said lie did not think it was any
Welsh returned to Jersey City and Chief De-
tie tive Brown took Chars" OF tho case. He tel
egraphed to Cory Pa. to Conductor McDon-
Md who was then in charge of the train, to get
n description of the ruhbCrS from Coils, Tho
railroad officials intimate that the story of the
Robbery IL an invention.
The sun., 1896-10-08

Tie Atch!son officials in this city have re-
ceved from Topeka the following particulars
in regard TO the wrccking OF train No. . on
Oct i:
"Englne OF train No. Z east OF Empora (kanJ
was wrecked on sunday, killing engineer and
Ilremau. IN the wreck that followed four tramps
were kil!Gd and one passenger very slightly M
jured. one passenger killed himself during tho
excitement: supposed to have been intoxicated.
Property damage $4,000. Think explosion
was caused by dynamite, as boiler did not ex-
plOde. but fire. box WAS blown out of engine,
and engine and tank were thrown 100 feet. A
hole wa? made IN the ground a. the point of ex-
The sun., 1896-10-08

Bishop Walker Was elected on the sixth ballot.
BlshOp Wlium David Walker was born in
New York city on June 20, 1852 aud graduated
from Columbia College in 1889. lie then
entered the General Theological seminary
where he sstudEed u, for three years, lin;
into actlyc church work and was or
dNined in Calvary Church. New York city,
on June %. ,G3. Iiu obtained his d0ctOratc IN
divinity from Racine, WIS, in 1884. and from
oxford University, England. N 1884. In 1853
GriswolA College gave him his Ill. d.. which
pt.o he 9'.o receWEtG! RON Trinity, Col.
q. l.. Of ilo L'niyersity "c Kings Curp".
'Winhsur, y. :. lie was consecrarcd Blshop III
calvary Ihurch. the scene Of his early wears of
tglthrl labor, on bee, 20. 1883. For -olnr
yrnrs pn,t or binrt h.a Western bIrnuprlr.
81 hop Walker hHs been uue Of the Govern
meut's Indian Commissioners, and has done
~ nc than any lyng man to elevate the de-
generate rrd,Sn ana place him on a
level with his whito brother. As II
suit Of his missionary work among them
many Indians have become Christians. and arc
leading happy and peacetui lives ON tho lapiS
allotted 10 them by the Government. lie IN tho
originator Of bhe now famous cathedral car"
and first used his car in missionary labor dur
ing his work in the West.
The sun., 1896-10-08
PANIC ~ ST. L0UIS THEATRE.
Boys Yelled :" Fire." and several Women
Were Hurt In the Hush.

ST. Lorls, Oct. Several women were
knocked down and trampled on IN panic at
Hopkins's Grand Opera House during the matt
nee performance this afternoon. Josephine
Wright OF Kansas CITY tainted, and was carried
TO an adjoining drug store. The panic was
started by boys in the gallery yelling" Fire"
An usher dropped tray OF glasses with
crashing noise. AMI Instantly men, women.
and children made wild rush for the exits.
The police and attendants succeeded in restor.
ing order In about fifteen minutes. None of
The victims was seriously injured.
The sun., 1896-10-08
crener Not Coming I'm Amrr ElectIon.

1t serias that Richard Croker Is not gong to
get mixed up in the present political hrOil. II
was his intention to take "a steamship from Eng
land which would have landed him here to-
morrow. His friends, however. assured him
that this is good campaign FOR Democrat
who aspres TO leadership to keep out Of. These
warnings have had their effect, and it was
stated yesterday by Mr.. Croker's warwcsJ
friends that he had postponed his homecoming
till week after election.
The sun., 1896-10-08
A Military rne for Lau,srbaeh.

President Edward Lauterbach OF the Repub-
lcan County Committee has acquired Il mill
tary title. Gen. James NJ. Narnum. Marshal OF
tho lawers' Mckinley and Hobart Legion. COM
missioned Mr.. Lauterbach as Captain OF the
Second Company OF the sixth Battalion. Capt
Lauterbach held the title for about ten min
utes, when he resigned his commission.
The sun., 1896-10-08
CDI. sTrur'S MISSION To MANY.
H. Goes To Explain oar Immigration Laws
10 KIN. MumbnrIs Gnvernment.

Col. Herman stump, United States Superin-
lendenl uf Immigration, sailed yesterday on tho
American liner Paris under instructions from
Secretary Carlisle 10 go to Rome aud consult
win the Royal -ecrelary of the Interior OF tho
kia- a-d,'u Of Italy IN relation 90 lttuan immi-
perluteudrnt Stunps mp j. 10 explain our
Immigration laws 20 that The Italian Govern
OF ltauans likely " Ue debaTged when they -
rive here,
The sun., 1896-10-08
Ministerial Crisis in spain.

LoNpoN. oct :. \ dcsgatch to tho Central
News from Madrid says u Ministerial crisis has
occurred. No details are given.
The sun., 1896-10-08
nIsnor or wA>TrnN SEW ronN.
The Episcopal Diocesan Council Elects
Bishop Walker OF S"rth Dakota.

BUFFALO. Oct. l.. Bishop Walker Of North
Dakota was elected Bishop OF western New
York this evening by the Episcopal diocesan
Council. The Council opened ut o;3O this morn
ing with fuli attendance Of delegates
ON motion Of Or. WashNurn the taking Of tho
first ballot was begun. Dr. RankIne read the
rule Of the canon regarding the balloting, and
led the prayers and responses. The Rev, Dr.
North thanked tho gentleman who had nomi-
nntod him. and begged to withdraw. The with
drawal was accepted. The result of the first
ballot MAS announced follows:
The sun., 1896-10-08

WTTIT.N, FH,, VII' -NI TTIU WINNINE OF INC
polls NJ Monte, Emnnnr! county, mis- morning,
William burden hId negro uand walked M 10
vote. when u Democratic iirgut WAS snatChed
out OF his hand hv e. w. Williams. II negro,
Several Democrats rushed for him and VII
lRnls pulled hi pistol ana KILLED :. :. Middle
ton. lIe made an effort to cscapc, but was over
taken and rhOt to death.
In an rectGn row at Elbcrion this morning
VIII NHicld shot and Killed bud sanders aud
escaped. Tom Wal shot and seriously wounded
Il. e.. swift. All arc white
The sun., 1896-10-08

Mo4nentous Results Expected from tho
Conferences lie Is HoIdinR-France Feels
sure of an Endurins Union of Interests
The Cznr's Significant and Feeling
Words nt the Tomb OF Carnot-Rain Cam
not Damp-n the Ardor of the Paris
Crowds-The Imperial Couple Lay tho
First stone of the Bridgs That Was
Named In Honor OF the Cars Father.
The record-union., 1896-12-31
He Earned 1t.

Some years ago there lived dn Eng
land certain Bishop who was ex-
tremely pompous. and very fond of i'm
pressing upon the minds of the poorer
people the evil of doing wrong. AS
they never seemed to do aught but
wrong in the worthy mans opinion, 1t
sometimes became irkSome to these
people to hear him constantly admon-
fishing them to do right One of the
Bishops habits was to visit the miners
short distance from his city, and his
presence grew familiar to these todlers.
During one of his calls he found a
group of them talking together, and
after few preliminary words on his
customary subject of doing right, he
asked them what they were talking Of
You see," said one of the men, 1--WE
found a kettle. and us has been er-try-
ing who can tell the biggest loi to own
the kettle
The Bishop was duly surprised, and
read the men a lecture in which he
spoke of how strongly the offense Of ly-
ing had been impressed upon him when
he was young, and how he had never
told lie in the whole course Of his life
He had hardly finished when one of the
men cried out:
"Gi'e him the kettle, Jimi Gle him
the kettle. Harper Round Table.