davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
sLEUTH
A!N|l.,||sj.I.:.E * | i
'.a....Bf '.Bf.DEPUTy'
SENSATIONAL AND TRAGIC WAS
\ 4 THEsATTEMPTI4To ARREST GlDa
EoN sMARcuM AT sBREEDoN. y,
] ;;TINI9lf 9lfin|E;Nl SLAIN 2IA FIGHT. F|lGIHIT
JOHN vANHooSES SHOT WHILE HE
WAS TRYING TIC! MAKE ARREST
his ;AsSAlLANT ALSO PASSES
OUT. yuoa anu-.N ff1 ~

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Dec. IL
John Van. Hoose. thirty-five, one of
the best known detectives in West
Virginia and Gideon Marcum. twenty,
scion of prominent family engaged
In fatal duel at Greedon, w. Va,
yesterday.
When Van Hoosc attempted TO ar.
rest Marcum OF charge OF burglary,
,ATarcum was too quick for the noted
detective. Marcum, like a flash
pulled u pistol and fired. The bullet
entered Van HOSES abdomen, caus
ing instant death.
,AIarcum started to run. but he had
not reconed with Deputy Sherit
Crumms Of Wayne County. Who hat
accompanied Van Hoose on the case
and Il moment later Marcum paid the
penalty Of his own crime. when ht
fell dead from a bullet fired by the
deputy sheriff whose aim proved true
Van Ho0sG's home was ut Catletts
burg, Ky. His body was taken there
tonight. He was an employe of thu
Baldwin Agency, and was assigned Il
the Norfolk & Western railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
TEN BODIES ARE TAKEN
FROM ILL FATED mine
WATCH FIRES ALL NIGHT AND
WAITED FOR THEIR DEAD
BABIES SLEPT IN shAWLs.

BRICEyILLE. Tenn, Dec. 1l.-Ten
additional bodies were taken this
morning from the Knoxville Iron and
Coal Co.'s plant which makes total
Of sixteen bodies SO far recovered.
There is little hope that any Of the
others are alive. An investigation Is
under way to fix the responsibility.
Estimates OF the number OF dead
ranges between IS and $50.
With the break Of day miners who
escaped the explosion in the Knox
vile Coal and Iron Co.'S mine Satur-
day. and crew OF the government
rescue car this morning resumed the
work of searching the ruins OF the III
fated mine for the bodies OF the men.
1t Is now believed the death number
will be between l50 and 200. Black
damp has started havoc In the mine.
The rescue parties are able to remain
only shore time in the mine. Wild.
ows and children burned watch fires
last night on the hills and waited for
their dead. Babies slept in shawls on
the mossy slopes. The waiting crowd
sang Methodist hymns last night and
prayed on the hlllsides beside die
fires. Starvation is imminent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
FA|RV|EVlIN|'AIN
DIED SATURDAY,
MARION POWELL STRICKEN
| rWIIHs IAPoPLESY-ExPlREo A
SHORT TIME AFTER.

Mr.. Marion Powell. a well known
resident OF Fairyle@4 dropped dead on
Saturday evening ;iiife me FtairyiewsP Post
Office where heiwas employed.as mail
carrier. Mr.. Powell had been employ
ed at his customary duties and was
in the office when he was stricken
with lapoplexy his death occurred. a
few seconds after he was stricken. Y
Deceased was aged SC years and was
born AMI reared near Smlthtown! He
had been resident OF Fairview how.
ever for thirty years. He was well
known throughout the country and
was a respected citizen. He is sur.
yived by his wife and several chill.
dren. James Powell, OF Fairview;
Thomas L. Powell, Of Morgantown; :;
Mrs. Henry Lamber, Of Monongah:
and Mrs. Dolly Jenkins, Of this city.
He was u member OF the NJ. Z. Church
South and was Civil War Veteran,
having served in Company L nth W
Va. Inf.
Funeral services we're held this af
ternoon at three o'clock from the NJ
L. Church South In Falryiew and In
ierment was made in the Fairvlew
Cemetery by Undertaken r. c. Jones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
NEW RECORD Established
IN LOCAL CIRCUIT COURT
TWENTY-FIVE FELONY CASES
DISPOSED oF-THlRTEEN MEN
ARE SENT TO THE PENITENTi.
kRY-THREE BOYS SENTENCED
TO REFORM cHooL.

Judge Judge Mason to-day gave
the following bit OF his views concern.
ing the present term Of the Circuit
Court:
1.-THE presnt term makes new and
not very creditable record in the Ell.
forcement of the criminal laws OF the
State In this county. During the term
the court has been called upon to pass
upon 25 cases aginst persons charged
with felony. Out OF this number 81
persons have been adjudged guilty
upon their confession or by verdicts
OF Iuries; 13 have been sentenced to
terms In the penitentiary; four 10
serve jail sentences; one fined, and
three boys sent to the Reform school
two men. found not guilty by jury
and two mistrials. This record Is SO
largely out OF proportion to the num-
ber OF offenses committed In the cOnn
ty during any like period, that as
sume II should not be taken as mani
Testing such an enormous increase In
crime, as would appear upon its face
prefer TO believe that 1t is an un
usual occurrence, and isno to be con
tinued. However, this record affords
food for reflection and herious appre
tensions. 1t may well invite the care
ful Investigation of the officers OF the
county charged with the duty Of en-
forcing law, as well as citizens wht
feel an interst in good government
"Why this unusual and extraordi
out necessitating the use OF contain
and what is the remedy? Twenty.ont
persons convicted at one term is tru
ly an unenvlable record for the coun
ty. but 1t would be a thousand times
worse to have twenty.one guilty mer
at large"
He suggested that this would be {
good subject for the Marion Count!
Bar Association to inquired nto. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
REMAINS WERE
.,,IN TERRIBLE
: .''''i.' ia.a'1cO|lD|T|ON
HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES At YVES
10 n, FALL r &c ooks sAEIER
z DEAD BODIES ACCORDING TO
g STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS.
STATE ST laws H.lRE VIOLATED. D.
.FRlENDsA oFAmoEcEAsEbt ARE
q HIGHLY INDIGNANT OVER THE
I MANNER IN WHICH BODY WAS
TREATED.

Clothed in his night clothes which
he had worn at the time of his death,
lying In rough box without any lin-
ing whatsoever, with hands tied to.
gether and his feet tied together, such
was the condition OF the remains OF
Mr.. David Miller. an aged and highly
respected citizen OF this community
whose death occurred on Saturday
morning at the Asylum for the Insane
at Weston. Mr.. Miller, who resided
on Hickman's run. went TO the hos
pital in the spring. Before going.
however. he had arranged with Under
taker Fred Jenkins for his funeral and
when the news OF his death reached
here, Mr.. Jenkins notified tho author
tiles at once to send the body here.
On Its arrival here the above condi.
tions were found when the rough box
was opened.
The remains had been rolled about
in the box and even the shipping dircc.
tions had been placed on the wrong
end of the box, which govern the rail.
road employees In handling bodies
When the conditions became known
not. only the friends OF the deceased
man were, aroused to great indigna
ton but every one who heard the incl
dent OF the inhuman manner in which
the dead body had been cared for ex
pressed their Indignation In emphatic
terms.
The affair is not only violation OF
the law of humanity but of the State
laws. which demand that n body mus,
be enclosed in two cases for shipment
Witnesses were summoned who view
ed the remains and 1t is likely thai
the penalty will be placed where i
belonged,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
.DARR0W IS NOW
MIXED IN BR|BE

u;y United Press)
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1l.-A sensa.
tion was created at the trial Of Bert
ii. Franklin, chief detective of Nc.
lNamaras' defense charged with trying
to bribe n prospective juror In the Nc
Namara defense when the name OF
Clarence S. Darrow. chief counsel for
McNamaras was dragged into the
case.
G. y. Lockwood, the man whom
Franklin is alleged to have bribed
testified that before the alleged bribc
was paid to him Rranklin said he
would have to consult Darrow before
paying over the bribc money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
D .L:||Y.N||AIN|||I|ll.|||N|IlII.1 I | / | | !
CONSPIRACY. | i
.EyinENcE MAS BEE SENT
ED TO FEDERAL GR SD yu Ry--7.- =.
BURNS is PRESENT. Z. e S

: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind: DEL l,--l
With the arrival OF Wm. ], Burns,
the detective, final work In the 5eys9!
denle presented to the federal grand
jury lnystsatins; the Nc Nsmafa dynas
hitting conspiracy has begun. It Is;
understood that Burns Will remain
several days: He held conferences to.
day with The federal attorneys and
officers of the National Directors AS
sociation. There is! a rumor that the
executive board Of the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron workers will be held this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
DEATH CLAIMS
JOHN S. BRANN0N
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD MAN
SUcCUMBS TO INJURIES.

WELL KNOWN RAILROAD MAN
sUccUMsS TO INJURIES.
John S. Brannon, an employe OF the
b. and o. railroad died ON Sunday
evening at o'clock at the Miners
hospital from injuries received in the
local yards on Friday night an account
OF which appeared in Saturdays West
Virginan.
The accident occurred at midnight
on the Pawpaw branch near Baxter.
Mr.. Brannon was standing at the rear
of his caboose when string Of cars
backed against the caboose throwing
Mr. Brannon under the wheels. Both
legs were severed and he was other.
wise injured. ii
Deceased was aged ~ years and he
is survived by his wife and three chill.
dren. Minnie. aged Is; Russell, aged
12. and Lawrence. aged s. Mrs. Bran.
non was formerly Miss Jennie Moore,
OF Shlnnston. Mr.. Brannon was son
of the late william Brannon, who was
a resident OF UZtown for many years.
Funeral, services will be held on
Tuesday Afternoon at two o'clock at
the Diamond street NJ. E. church, con.
Quoted by Rev. L. W. Bowers. Inter.
mont will be made In Maple Grove
cemetery, under the direction Of Un.
dertaker Jenkins. 5sss Y <;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
IS BADLY
STABBED
ITALIAN SLA.HED ACROSS THE
FACE, HEAD AND NECK BY Eel.
. LOW couNTRYMAN.

Pasquale Frazle. an Italian. was
robbed on Saturday night Of eighteen
dollars and severely cut with big
knife In the face, neck and head. His
assailant was an Italian and 1t is be.
lleved that he is the same man that
tried to murder Mike Polito.
Frazle lost his hat and his assailant
got it. Frazle was wearing the other
mans hat and found his belt yester
day on Coal run where the fight took
place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
RECEIVES LETTER
ENGINEER P. J. HANLEY GETS A
LAUDATORY MI SlVE FROM
;. PRESIDENT WILLARD.

Engineer p. J. Hanley, OF this city,
is in receipt Of letter from President
Daniel Willard. OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad In which the head OF
the system praises the local man for
the manner in which he handled the
special that carried President vii
lard and party TO this city on recent
visit here. Mr.. Hanley is very proud
Of his laudatory missive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
PRESIDENTIAL
!. PRIMARIES
PRO oeREsslQEss Will ASK THAT
THEY BE MADE NATION WIDE.
Inv United Press }

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. IL
The question Of whether the nation
wide primaries should name the Re.
publican presidential candidate, was
put up to, President Taft to-day by
saltcr u Houser, chairman of the
Progressive Republican campaign
committee, and the chief OF the LII.
Toilette boomers. n
M Thed iscusslon has taken up much
lof the time Of the Republican National
committee which meets here to.mor-
row.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
BEAR MEAT
FROM WEBSTER
Il. ri MORGAN OF THE FIRST
WHRD AND As PARTY OF HUNT.
ERSt tFRoMrMoR RGANToWN GET
TWO FINE BEARS ON HUNTING

III TWO FINE BEARS ON HUNTING
TRIP, tape7a. 3t5ai
/. F. L., Morgan. OF the First ward. in
company with Mr.. Neff, SAINT Dusen-
berry. Evan Price, Sam Kinsley, Rich
ard and Frank Croker. all OF Morgan
town. have Just returned from Il hunt.
Ing trip to Webster county where
!, they were successful in basgins two
fine bears. There is no mistake about
this bear story because Mr.. Morgan
produced the bear meat at the West
Nirginian Office and 1t as good as any
J; the hills afford. He also had the hides
or the two slain bears which Will be
mounted by Taxidermist Reed, of this
city.
Mr.. Kinsley, first shot the large
hear and 1t was afterwards killed by
Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Morgan's trusty
5r,ile brought q fine cub bear TO the
5Gfound Another cub was wounded
but 1t escaped In the woods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
JUROR CLIMBS
DOWN RAIN PIPE
WOULD NOT SIT SECOND TIME
ON HYDE cASE-SEARcH BEING
MADE FOR HIM.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 1l.--De-
cause he objected to serving on the
jury >in the second trial of Dr.. b.
Clark Hyde. Juror Henry Waldron.
climbed down the rain pipe OF the ho.
tel where the Hyde jurors were stay.
ing and disappeared. The police. are
searching for him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
STABBlNG AT
4. d: .:.:::..=.GH|[FTDNI ]:
ANGELO DEMARl CUTS ITALIAN
AND THEN VAN oosEs FROM.
OFFICERS. II :. 4. & ss. ( i

Angelo Demarf. Of Chlefton. badly
cut an Italian at that place last night.
1t Is feared that the man stabbed will
not recover. *; 4;
Captain Thomas F. Tucker and Con-
stable John S. Walker went to Chief.
ton this morning to arrest Demari but
he had vamoosed and the otiicera
could not get any trace OF; his where.
abouts. They returned on the eleven
o'clock car. ,ii, 4 7. Y. ", III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11
ONE YEAR.
Gerald X. Davis Was Sentenced 70,
Obtaining Money Under False
Pretense. pa

Judge Mason this afternoon i'm.
posed a sentence of one year in the
3penltentiary on Gerald X Davis for
obtaining money under false pre-.
tense. y " Ssy5 u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-11

Mr.. James Linn returned Saturday
night from Pittsburg. ,3ls$i
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

following. When we were out OF
sight and sound from the house he
turned and said:
Thought was dead. didn't you!
Well. wasn't. and what's more,
amt! Now. I'm wise to what's going
on. Mister Stephen Dawlish. You're
welcome to my wlfe-I never cared
rap for her-'twas the old mans
money | wanted most-but you can't
have. her unless | say so! See! I
guess you do! That being SO, here's
my proposition: You hand me fifty
thousand before the wedding and I'll
go dead and stay dead this time! II
you don't-well you know whatll hap.
pen!'
For a moment the cool audacity
OF the proposal took my breath away.
Then, too, II. flashed across me that
could easily pay the money and no
one be the wiser. But also saw Just
as quickly what hell Of uncertainty
ant constant fear I'd be letting myself
in for. Such an unprincipled devil
could no more keep faith than fly.
These thoughts took but second or
two Of time, Then my gorge rose and
| sprung at him.
"'You dirty blackmailing hound!' !
shouted. My fist shot out with all my
weight OF body and shoulder behind
1t. landed square on the point Of
his Jaw with a squash-he was soft
as putty-l heard his teeth click and
his neck snap. Then he went down
In a heap.
"Its an awful thing to kill a man
like that. Valentine. with your bare
iist, aud see him lying before you all
limp and lifeless. knew must hide
the body. but before anything else !
wanted those letters. 30 Just grabbed
them out Of his coat. Then went up
to the house. On the way ! made q
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

ner with quite party, and drove over
In the car by myself. At the front
steps one of Williston's men took
the motor round to the garage. Lit
a cigarette. being early-about seven
thirty-and stood on the gravel drive
admiring the night.
There's wide sweep Of lawn and
ornamental shrubbery In front Of the
house. and while l stood there big
sweater-clad figure wearing cloth
cap came lurching toward me from
behind one Of the tree clumps. As he
crossed the drive got good look
at him by the lights from the windows
at my back. He came right close and
said:
"Guess you're the man I'm looking
for-Mr. Stephen Dawlish?' There
was a nasty sneer In his voice which
| didn't like. but kept my temper
and said:
That's my name. What's yours.
and what's your business with me
here?
The fellow laughed like fend
and almost pushed his face into mine.
"Just two words to answer two
questions, he growled. Bill Dabneyr
Il was too astounded to speak for
the moment, for Instantly ! saw all
the devilish complications. As though
he read my thoughts he went on:
"'Guess you catch on, all right,
pard. II you don't believe me. here's
some OF her letters written while l
was waiting trial, and he half drew
small packet from his pocket. There
they are. BY the way, pointing to the
library table Then he went on: You
come across here out Of those lights
and I'll talk
HE led the way back to the lawn
and behind clump OF rhododendroms.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

quick resolve-Td tell Winston II
could reach him without creating q
scene, and between us we might con.
coct some scheme for hiding the
corpse. So went round to the rear
and got in by the door Of the gun
room. Once inside l sent 4 man for
Williston. When he came bolted the
inner door and told him just what
had happened and how. OF course he
was dreadfulIy cut up to hear that
Dabney hadn't been dead after all,
but / really believe the old boy was
glad to know that I'd done for the
beggar.
LETS go and havs = look he sug-
gested.
$50 we went out together. but when
we got to the clump Of rhododendroms
there was no sign Of body! lit
some matches and by their light we
could see the impression In the dew.
laden grass where Dabney had fallen.
but that was all. Completely mysti-
fed. we went back, Williston to Join
his guests and make my excuses. /
to rush back here and telephone to
you. Now what do you make Of TT"
Before replying Valentine. who had
listened impassively to the vivid mar
rative. carefully selected q perfecto
and lit It with provoking delibera.
ton. Then:
You're sure you killed him?" he
drawled.
why OF course I'm sure. Didn't
tell you l broke his neck! When /
hit l hit hard"
Valentine nodded as though COM
pletely satisfied on that point. Then
again:
"You knew Yancey Daubeny quite
we'll. suppose!'
Never set eyes on him. as 1t hap
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

appearance Of the baiy In so short .
time looked hshy to me. Dead men
don't get up and walk away, you
Know. Secondly, you had never met
Yancey Daubeny, and consequently
could not recognize Bill Dabney. sup
posing your blackmatling visitor had
beer he
II sized IT up that Dabney had real !
ly been drowned. or died later, In
company with his pal Toler. The lat
ter proved to be the correct guess.
and that's how Skinny got the let
ters. and also learned that you and
Dabney had never met. SO, while lay
ing low after the escape from Sing
Sing. he plotted to blaekmail either
Miss Wflliston Or her father by let
ter. or yourself IN pesson should .
favorable opportunity arise. That
chance was provided BY the announce
ment Of your marriage to the lady.
"He and two Of his pals came down
here several days ago to look over
the ground; they'd been putting up at
a cheap roadhouse on the Cold Sprins
road. After you hit Toler Last night
and left him for dead his chums crept
over the grass, loaded him into q light
wagon and drove away. found their
tracks this morning and traced them
to Sim TeepTe's place.
Il guess that VIXEN they saw mo
they sensed the game was. up. All
that was necessary was confession
and to confront Toler with Miss vii.
liston. That's al there Is to tex.
cept. Steve, my boy, It strikes mo
you're not much Of success as a
murderer-and I'm glad Of n! What
time do you usually have breakfast
here? I've been running about these
beautiful roads Of yours since five
o'clock. first after Toler and then to
fetch Miss Williston and her father.
and I'm hungry enough to tackle
whale"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

knocking on HIS door 1t was nins
O'Clock.
On descending to the mornins.room
strange tableau met the astonished
gaze Of Stephen Dawlish. There. with
his back to the IRE, his coat.tails
warming. stood Mortimer Williston.
BY the window. facing into the room,
stood Finney Valentine. grim smile
on his usually tmmobile lips. But,
wonder Of wonders, as steve's gaze
travelled from one to the other and
around the room, he beheld on the
further side OF the room. seated un.
comfortably on the edge Of another
chair. the bulky and burly form Of
the man he had supposedly killed
twelve hours before, Bill Dabney!
Too dazed for utterance, young
Dawish could only cross the room and
silently grasp the hands Of Grace and
her father. But as he looked into the
girls eyes he missed sll trace Of the
grave concern one would naturally
have looked for under the circum-
stances.
As last resort he turned to Fin.
ney Valentine with question on his
lips which the detective forestalled by
speaking first.
"Mr. Dawlish, let me make you fur.
ther acQuainted"-there was stress
on the word "further"-''lst me make
you further acquainted with Mr..
Skinny Toler, late Of Sing Sing and
er-elsewhere."
But what" Steve was beginning
when Valentine again took up the
tale:
Miss Williston and Mr.. Williston,
will you kindly tell Mr.. Dawlish
whether our friend here bears any re-
semblance to a gentleman whom you
once knew as Yancey Daubeny!'
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
RIDES TO TOWN IN cABoosE
Mr.. Morgan Stops Long Freight TraiN
20 Bishop Could Keep an
Engagement.

Bishop Potter was spending q Sun
day afternoon with ~ Morgan at the
latter's country place at Highland
Falls. The village Of Highland Falls
is way station on the West Shore
road, few miles below West Point.
and the fast trains pass 1t without
stop on their first long jump away
from New York This is not mat
ter of much concern to the financier.
who always goes back and forth on
his yacht; but on this occasion 1t
troubled the bishop He was loath
to travel on Sunday. but he had an
important engagement to keep In the
city that night. and he remarked that
he would have to take local train,
which left a little while before supper.
"Oh. no." said Morgan, there's a
train after that one. OF course. you'll
stay to supper"
II don't see any train" objected tho
bishop, "and really must get to town
In time to conduct an evening serv-
ice."
There's an express" replied his
host. disposing Of the matter-"fll
have 1t stopped for you"
An hour or SO later, In the thick
darkness of an autumn evening. Mr..
Morgan took the bishop in his car
riage down the steep road to the rail-
road station. No lights shone from
the building. The coachman got out
and tried the door and ratified 1t.
Then he came back and reported that
the agent had gone home for the
night.
The sound Of an approaching train
was heard. family. but growing loud.
er.
Break in the door," ordered Nor
gan. impatiently-"get big stone and
smash IT." He and his visitor got out
of the carriage and looked on; finally
the door gave way. Morgan went In.
side. and after scratching number
OF matches. found a lantern and lit It.
"All right, bishop" he called cheer.
fully. come ahead" and he walked
out to the middle Of the track and
waved the light
With horrid screechink and
squeaking the train stopped. 1t was
a freight; a very long freight. Out Of
the cab leaned the surprised engi.
neer, and from the caboose some
where in the faraway darkness the
conductor came running up. very
angry.
What do you mean by stopping
this train?" he demanded fiercely.
Mr.. Morgan. still holding the Ian.
tern. told him who he was.
~ don't care a whoop.in.blazes who
you are 1.-THE conductors language
here becomes 50 unprintable). you've
got no business-why." he choked.
there's an express train followin' US
you'll have q collision-"-but Mr..
Morgan paid no more attention y him
or his remarks.
"All right. bishop" he was saying
gently. you get right In the caboose
and ride to New York"
Which the bishop did.-Metropoli'
tan Magazine.