Dyke Darrel the Railroad Detective - Or, The Crime of the Midnight Express by A. Frank [pseud.] Pinkerton
page 16 of 293 (05%)
page 16 of 293 (05%)
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"As I like?"
"I have said it." "Then Dyke Darrel shall die!" "That's the talk," Madge. "THAT sounds like your old self; I am glad you have come to your senses. If Nick and Sam come in, tell them to be in readiness to receive a visitor." Then the young man turned on his heel and abruptly left the room. Just as the shades of night were falling Watson Wilks peered into the saloon and restaurant where he had parted from Dyke Darrel earlier in the day. He saw nothing of the detective. "It is time he was here," muttered the young man. "Dyke Darrel is generally prompt in filling engagements." "Always prompt, MARTIN SKIDWAY!" The young villain staggered back against the iron railing near, as though stricken a blow in the face. Unconsciously he had uttered his thoughts aloud, and the voice that uttered the reply was hissed almost in his ear. Dyke Darrel stood before him. |
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