davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Mrs. Mary A, Early Dead,

\ ST. LOUIS, MO, Sept, S,-;A le ,aa n
from l.cnoir CITY, Tenn an Ln maSv ',.p
l Eariy ' ased y IS q b Louis Widow Of
married in 1870 and who died u Jam Jan,
uary, 1902. She is survived py ,,a i r}nn
Early ". Is. Early and Wesley early.
ANNUAL FALL III OPENING, sATUR'
DAY, SEPTEMBER soTH1. /.
Ladies who nre interested ~ tha J ' . ~
stylish In Fail and Winter Garments. al ~
cordially Invited e yIslt w r s'opfi 7 D
ii Insst grold, on Inc opening day, SAL ~
sURDAY, Sept. seth. c,,,,s
RE exhibition or lovely Tnil sul9ss :
Coats. skirts, Waists md NJ lline,r , J, T. y
t m.m ~" Vii reenive. souvenir. Liberal
credit terms ure given on nll purchases sH'' =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
|E!z&2l29g21k1
Us: zz4 ~! ~: : gQ2g, Z

ftluced to them by Mrs. Smith as her hus-
Fam. They were told 1t was a runaway
match, and that the ceremony had been
performed before a Brooklyn Alderman.
The references are as follows: Y
Mrs. Ashburner On Stand.
Q.,.What were the circumstances un-
der which you became acquainted with
the fact that she Mrs. Smith) was mar
ried.
A. "she and Mr.. Smith used to come
over there (Brookyn) and visit us, and
they told us then that they were mar
#rled. We always knew them as Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith,
q. when was that? What part Of
1880 p
a. EARLY part, in the summer, about
the early part of June.
III G. when was the first you knew of
their Uhe Smiths) being married."
A. 1T was early in the summer of 49,"
G. you say Mr. and Mrs. Smith visit
cd you there lat her home). an.
a. Eyes. they did, III
G. After she was married? 2
A. Eyes. 8}5 %sssis VI 4
q. introduced MN Smith as her hus.
banda" s
a. Yes"
g. "Ihat was in Junc?'
A. Yes, in June"
g. "Do you know where they We're
married p
"A. mo, II do not, except that she told
us that they had been married by an
Alderman"
@. "Whereabout" Tx I'D
A. In Brooklyn, think NJ .t I. Il
The reporter then asked Mr.. II. NJ.
a.. Mo, oh n
not brought out in the trial Of the case.
He answered: 54t
THE second or religious ceremony was
In Difference to Mrs. Smiths mothers
feelings. after she heard of the mar
rage before Alderman Bridges
ct added nothing to the validity Of
the marriage, and the first or civil cerc-
mony was the only one to be considered
in determining the legitimacy of their
first child's BIRTH We. were underslio
obligation to bring out in evidence the
fact that there was second ceremony
was not denied In any way. shape or
form, and the record Of the New York
office were open to ;Mr. Page, as well
then as they are now"
Will you take the case to the Court
of4Arpenls?
"Ccrtainly and desire to say further,
that If Judge Cloptoni had permitted US
to develop our defense along tho lines we
wished to, in reference to the medical
testimony, we think we could have shown
that both her physical and mental con
dition Justified her in giving up the
child to Mrs. Vernon, and we think we
could have demonstrated that In a great
measure she was not responsible for the
ofrensc for which she has been con.
| victed." y
Child Father Talks.
Mr. Shepherd x. Smith was then seer
and asked the following questions:
"Mrs. Vernon says that you did not pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
DRESS SUIT CASE BOUGHT
AT PAWNBR0KER'S SHOP
nav Associated Press.)

BOSTON, September 2s.--The situation
in tho dress suit case mystery. Tonight
was substantially the same as 1t was a
week ago, when the grueson,e find was
made near tho float Of tho Winthrop
Yacht Club, All tho police have that
appears tangible and Of value Is the fact
or the purchase of$two dress suit cases
at pawnshops in Pleasant Street and tho
Identification Of one OF them by tho
lpawnbroker. II @ N M.
With the single exception or The pawn
brokers' story. every clue has been run
down and satisfactory accourt made OF
all5the suspicious circumstances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
CRY OF: MURDER RUNG
OUT 0. l ON THE [ Still |. A. 3
Police Find Richmond College
Rats Taking the#First
Degree.

A report cnine to the Second Police
Station last night that murder was be-
Ing committed at Cedar and Franklin
Streets, Tho man at the other end OF
the telephone were sure that revolyers
had been fired; that screams OF murder
and calls for assistance had reverbcrat ed
through that section OF the city, Dark
forms were seen gliding through tho
shadows near the corner. There was
CONSERVATION In the homes Of many who
lived In the community. *
n, The patrol wagon was called Into ser
vice and two policemen hurried to Cedar
and Franklin Streets. The wagon was
stopped az square away and silently tho
Officers walked to the corner. " Their
rubber heels pressed against the pave
mcnt and no noise was made. The case
might be desperate a brigand or ban
dit might be on hand to Stay another
victim. When within fifteen or twenty
feet OF the corner tho two officers halted
and took Il survey. And their eyes be-
held some twenty or more college stu
dents. But there was something else
they saw. Up IN adjacent tree was q
#.'ratn blndfolded. On the ground, sit
ting lii d circle, wero four other rats
They we're receiving the first degree.
It was some minutes before the officers
had the heart to interfere with the
amusement. The imam up the tree
couldn't see tho point Of the jock and
had yelled. His voice had echoed through,
tho houses three and four squares away
and hence the call for the police and the
report that murder was being committed.
The Students were told to get back to
quarters, and they obeyed the order.
But in front Of the body marched i've
culprits and ench step was enlpha L sized 9
with a solid slap from the planks n INC
hands OF those who had been through
tho mill nlAh.s ltL3i .-s3.t-gi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
hN,ERRoNE0us REPORT,

rba report has been circulated arounai
= TIM " s, ,egrd that NO intend closing our
Rlehmo,I in the near future, We sin.
estau desire to correct that report, and
e 6, ,Se same time to inform me publle
that are ia The business e s'a ssry sn
S T .nnvs found at orr place OF business:
.A Hns 40 intend closing on Sundays, but
M, Ma other SIX days Will find us open from
z "a, NJ. until midnight. Remember tnsS
odds restaurant Is hero to stay,
"a NJ, IS. OLDS,
r. X. SHEPHERD,
81 G., m. SISIPWlTlL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
tMR. r.. C. 8MORRlSON'S HOME
IN WARREN COUNTY URNS
Especial to The 8Times-DIs patch.)

Especial to The Times lspatch.) II
s LURAY, VA, eptember 2S.-The large
dwelling house beonging to R. G.. Morri-
son, located near Bentonvllc, Warren
county fifteen miles north Of Luray was
totally destroyed by fire at an early hour
yesterday morning, entailing a heavy
loss. rho fire was caused by the explo-
sion of a lamp All the household prop-
crty was destroyed, the flames having
gained such Roadway when discovered
the family barely had time to escape. No
insurance. $f&lj 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
DR.. JOHNSTON SPEAKS O
TENNESSEE PHYSICIANS
lsneclal 70 The TImes-DIspa tch,>

Il Especial to The -DIspatch)
BRISTOL. VA. September &-Tho
East Tennessee Medical Society conven.-
cd here to-day In it's fifteenth annual
meeting. DR.. J. NJ, Mastrs, Of Newport,
presiding, there are many prominent
physicians attending, including a number
from the Southwest Virginia Medical
Society. The principal address this at
tcrnoon was delivered by DR., George Ben
Johnston, the noted Richmond surgeon,
who discussed appendicitis and his treat
ment Of the disease. The subject was
discussed by a number Of physicians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

her forsthe chlld's board Is this 80 ~
II pnid her $t2 a month for three years
md some months, and I only owe her for
tvs months bohrdp' u 81
l5t.rhc roasoh831 took the child to !. Mrs.
Vernon was that some children, belong
dig 10 friends OF ,niie were r1ufsed BY
her. q sho knew was intimate with these
people and she could have found out
anything about me- ls3s
@"tVns there any mystery about your
giving her tho chld7''R Sj ~
,.None whatever, my wife and 4 took
tho child to Mrs. vernon's homo In g
carriage I had previously made Ill n q.
engagements With her lii accordance with
the doctors advice N N ST. VI II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
RICHARD OL.N|.E|:.Y
ANSWERS R BRYAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

SS CONTINUED from First Pagc.)
ownership OF railroads DO regarded as tho
Inevitable sequence OF government rate
malsing-the first question is, Which goy-
ernment Is 1t that Is 70 own the railroads,
the state or the United states?
All the Great Highways. 4
"The significance and Importance OF the
parent IL we rem ember that the railroad
is only one species OF highway. and that
what is true OF railroads must be true OF
ordinay highwcays The jqrlsdtleib1o 10 o.
same In both cases II IT is competent
for the National Government under the
commerce clause TO own ana Operate az
be also competent for 1t TO own on cons
troll and operate all the great highways
of the country.
National Government has been granted
any such powers-that, as respects every
road orstreet in the country which Is Is, q
link In Interstate communication the M va.
Stional government may at Its option Jake
complete possession and control, may a.
rect the mode Of Its constructions, its
grades, tho sort Of vehicles BY which ! E
entire management and operation in a.!
the most minute details? Nothing could
be more reyolntd1on4ary y nrac,ieeno
Ing mEre 81 ne 70
slider most carefully, therefore, whether
the powers In question are. actually CON-
ferred OH the National Goyernment-,it
being conceded, as It must, that The
power can be doduced, II at atll, only
from the commerce clause Of the Con-
stitution,h
mr., Olney's Conclusions.
In summing up the opposition to tho
proposed legislation, Mr., olney reaches
the following conclusions: i
"Ours Is i government In both State
and nation by political parties. and to
political MATCHMAKING for rallroads--r
making by politicians animated by par-
tisnn motives and working for partisan
ends--tlie objections OF an economic. and
business character and on the score OF
the public policy generally are as OBJ
yious as they should prove insuperable,
point pn1 out thst, beside such Objections,
railroad rate-making by the National GOV,
ernment presents legal and constitutional
| difficulties of the most serious charac-
| ter. IT raises issues which concern the
| division of power between the several
| States and the United statesi which have
not been fully and finally passed upon
| by the national Supreme Court; an!
| which, II submitted to that tribunal half
or even q quarter Of q century ago.
would In all human probablllt have been
determined adversely to the jurlsdlctlo on
| of the General government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
PROXIES. BEING SECURED
a. IN FIGHT AGAINST GOULD
nv Associated Press,>

NEW YORK, September 2s--A g ea Tvs
for 1pro,xIes for Wabash Railroad s1ocK,
- he e Voted at the next annual meeting t,
Of ~ lie company, were sent out to-day ~ y
Talbot j. Taylor. no ,explaha.aon re a.
the request was made, pul ~ ~. ~ pTa ,.lor
pul.e actimp for James r. Feene and { nay
W. Keene represented joseph Rnmsa "a
nv nresident Of the Wabash, who issu y :,
aF ali for ,proxios several weeks S ~ ow
:. anr nos, Ion 10 George j, Gould, VINO ~"
controls the prperty.H {.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Treaty Soon to Be Signed.
8(By Associated PrcssJ

3l4n5 (Byt Associated 4FTcs3'1 -F8a3 q ~
rho 7 i RUSSO Japanese treaty VIII DO signed
during the first days Of next week. ], ~ y;
rchcons' viii, Foreign Minister Iams.
dorf t. day. viii be received nt Peter =.
and give the Emperor report on on, w w
conference, but the treaty ltseL W., ~ ~
,",sose counter signature will complete
Tia exc sutton OF the instrument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
STILLDIsABLED
Great Lefthand Twirler Not Able
to Pitch Yet.
nv Associated press.)

: (By Associntod Irehs)
& PIIILA DHf.PHIA. Sept. 8.--Manager Connie
Mack. nt tho philadelphia American Leagpo
Baseball Club. ls considerably worried oyer re
left -handed pitcher. Waddell retired from tho
game nj boston September 9Th In the third
Inning, complaining OF sore arm, and has not
since been In a game except for q fT% lnin-
tutes yesterday. when he found he could not get
them over tho plate and retired.
The clubs physicians have thus far been
unable 10 de erInlne the exact nature OF tho
aiiment OF the big .wirler. They today h a.
arm and shoulder and Will make a close study
OF the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
MISS HELEN GOULD GIVES
FOR ST. LOUIS r.. R. Y. M. C. A,

" (I3y Associated Press) Ill
DETROIT, MICH, September 2s.-Miss
Helen Miller Gould has agreed to give
$4,000 fora Railroad Young Mems Chris
ttIan Association building at st. Louis.
This announcement was the feature Of
tho opening day Of the Twelfth Inter-
national Conference of tho Railroad De-
rnrtment of Railroad Y. M, g, a. The
building will be q memorial to her father,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Travis Wins Gold Medal.

y. (Hy Associated FreHs) ll a.
NEW YORK, sept @,r-At the Nassau County
Clubs links to-day many Of the most prolnlnsG,
In The annual open tournament 81 the club.
Tho gold medal for the lowest score WAS won
BY Walter j. Travis. Of Garden CITY. the
former national and British champion Win a
total Of li9. Ho was followed by Jerolno u
TraYers, Of tho local club. WIN q lDlhl 81 l09.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
OPPOSED SPENDING MONEY \ :: { ~
10 ENTERTAIN president Res u i: !
nv 4 ssooiated Press,}

MoNTGOM ER =, Ala, sop s,t y. rouncil
AT a special meeting; 81 ,, .'s onposed the
tosdny, Aa 70 IanpproprIate money for the
Ko stat,es
WMen he would S oppose one dollar e is
p lMar money going this J, way mem H ber
Mayor Mayor MCINTYRE, who is a,so dnr Inc, the
of Of the Council, walked om, ana the
5nroceed ingsI leaving no auo' ~
resolution was laid over q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Republicans to Speak.

(speola to The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a',,her esWTh a..
RoxRuRY, VA. s na aIi.day So speakins
M hsaa I'm onSyta ths
Repu blicans.s ! !, ~, 1--WE FOR I.ientenant-Goy-
Kerst !, Gan9MtG MIC, IL Harrison, for tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Colored w. C.. IT. u, Meets.

Tho third annual convention of the woman Z
held al Inc First gaWet Church. Fourth itap,
ilst Church and the Leigh street Hnpliht
Church tcolorcd) tp,morrow ana SUNDAY
5s
Mr.. i. A. Davenport is registered 1T tho
Chalforte, Atlanta Guy. f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Signed BY Premier Rouvier and
Prince Won Radolin. 3.lt

is5 (Dy Associated Prcss.) II h " \
PARIS, septoinbor Is. Premier 5Ro,i';it:.
ara Prince Won Radolin, the German s'r.
bassador, at noon to-day signed the
Franco Gerinafi accord concerning the
Moroccan conference. this definitely tor
nlinating the difficult negotiations. s}s ~
rho official text Of the accord MS given
out says: & II vi MI III @ $s 4 i5sj AZ
ACCORD IS reached upon n pro-
gr:,mn1b comprising the organization, n
Of the police the regulation and res
preston Of contrnband5 arms; ( financial Is
reforms, consisting principally Of the !.
y organization Of d state bank and also
81 the best means OF collecting duties
and the creation Of new means Of
revenue, and also the determination
of principles destined to safeguard tho
y economic liberty Of Morocco.i.s
Tho agreement then makes a special
reservation Of the frontier region be-
tween Algiers and Morocco. where main
itenance Of police will be CIRCULATED d.
without submission to tho conference
The regulation Of $contraband in the
samo region also remains for France to
determine with the Sultan.
Tho two governments unite in asking
that Spain accept Algeciras az the pace
for the conference. rs N R
Tho Franco German accord upon Mo-
rocco signed to-day gives tue * keencst
satisfaction, not only on account of Mo-
rocco, but chiefly because it terminates
tho suspense Of months which threat aned
to disturb The peace Of Europe. Both
the foreign office and the German ems
bassy were equally gratified Us close the
controversy 1s5 35 ~ 3t5$ n E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
White man RULE
maryland ISSUE
I(Contlnucd from First Page.)

puLs 0cnuto' AtA'J 1'St X 40 'N1tt 81 80
fence. sl f ,Sl3&
There was just one line OF reference
to the governor in the platform, whicl
commended the admirable manner u
which the business affairs OF the STATE
have been managed"
The Platform
,.Bvs common consent, the only issue
in this campaign Is whether negro SUI
frnge. nut upon us against our will
BY force, shall be restricted and :ts
DO wer for evil destroyed.
t"This Democratic convention, repro
senting two-:Iirds OF the white people
ofalhe state, reaffirms the declaration
of our party IN our platforms Of 1873
L and 1903 upon this subject, and now
proclaims anew our resoluts purpose
TO maintain the supremacy OF our
{ race and It's control by all lawful
and constitutional means OF the ad-
m!nlstratlon OF tho political affairs
OF the State. believing that the pro-
posed constitutional amendment Will
& operate as an effective remedy. for the
evils OF our situation, without Iretu-
dice to any race or class; re gard'ng
1t, moreover, as q complete response
ITO the clearly expressed mandate Of
the people. we unrescryedly commend
and approve 1t.
Eve make 1t the single issue of this
campaign We declare 1t to be our
battle cry. The negro vote as 1t
stands to-day is a perpetual menace
to tho prosperity and peace CT Nary
land-a menace to our very civ'liza-
A ton, for It Is Ignorant, corrupt, the
blind instrument OF unscrupulous and
4 selfish leaders. = slt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24

margin, eagerly ODservanr or every
muddy stain upon the messy surface.
Sheep marks there were in profusion,
and at one place, some miles down,
COWS had left their tracks. Nothing
more.
CHECK number one" said Holmes,
looking gfoomily owe the rolling OK
panse Of the moor. "There is another
morass down yonder, and a narrow
neck between. Hello! Hello! Hello!
What have we here?"
We had come on a small black ribbon
of pathway. In the middle of 1t, clear
ly marked on the sodden soil, was the
track Of a bicycle.
"Hurrahw l cried. 1--WE have it,"
But Holmes was shaking his head,
and his face was puzzled and expectant
rather than Joyous.
"a bicycle, certainly. but not the BIZ
cycle" said he. 81 am familiar with
forty-two different impressions left by
tires. Ihls, as you perceive, is a Dun
lop, with a patch upon the outer cover.
Heidegger's tires were Planners, leav-
AA5 ouipCS. ANC1luS, IuS
mathematical master, was sure upon
ue poInt. therefore, It is not 11.,u--
gers track"
"The boys, them"
Possibly, if we could prove a bicy-
Gle to have been in his possession. But
this we have utterly failed to do. This
track, as you perceive, was made by a
rider who was going from the direction
of the school,
"Or toward it?"
mo, no, my dear Watson. The more
deeply sunk impression is, of course,
the hind wheel, upon which the weight
rests. You perceive several places
where it has passed across and obliter-
ated the more shallow mark of the
front one. 1t was undoubtedly head
ing away from the school. 1t may or
may not be connected with our in
'quiry, but we will follow it backward
before we go any farther"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24
.'wnere was II roundr

"In the van Of the gypsies who camp
ed on the moor. They left on Tuesday.
Today the police traced them down and
examined their caravan This was
found"
How do they account for it?"
They shuf1ed and lied-said that
they found it on the moor on Tuesday
morning. They know where he is. the
rascals! Thank goodness, they are all
safe under lock and key. Either the
fear of the law or the dukes purse
will certainly get out of them all that
they know
80 far so good" said Holmes when
the doctor had at last left the room.
ut at least bears out the theory that
it is on the side of the Lower Gill moor
that we must hope for results. The po,
lice have really done nothing locally
save the arrest Of these gypsies. Look
here, Watson! There Is a water course
across the moor. You see it marked
here in the map. In some parts it wild.
ems into a morass. This is particularly
~ Al tlS lSSlOu UClWSCu 11OluCIllGSSe
Hall and the school. 1t is vain to look
elsewhere for tracks in this dry wealth.
er, and at that point there is certainly
a chance Of some record being left. |
will call you early tomorrow morning
and you and l will try if we can throw
some little light upon the mystery"
The day was just breaking when
woke to find the long, thin form of
Holmes by my bedside. He was fully
dressed and had apparently already
been out.
II have done the lawn and the bi.
cycle she'd" said he. II have also had
a ramble through the Ragged Shaw.
Now, Watson. there is cocoa ready In
the next room. l must beg you to
hurry. for we have a great day before
u.s."
His eyes shone, and his cheek was
flushed with the exhilaration of the
master workman who sees his work
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24
THE DUNE AND HIS SECRETARY

he ready before him. 4 very different
MONIES his active, alert l."n from the
irrespective and iIaliid dreamer Of
BAKER stEeeI. | fell as | looked uIon
ina supple figure, alive with nervous
energy, that it was indeed a stron,o,,
day that awaited us.
ANA yet 1t opened in the blacklist dis.
appointment. With high hopes we
struck across the peaty, russet moor.
lhtersected with a thousand shne,
pains, until we came to the broad
lleht green belt which marked thn
morass between US and Holdernesse
Certainly II the had had gone home.
"ard he must have PASSED this and
he could not PASS 1t without lea wing his
traces. But no sign of him or tho
herman could be seen. With n dark.
enlng face my friend strobe along tho
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24

lieve that the duchess would encour-
age SO monstrous an action, but the
lad had the most wrong headed opin-
ions, and it Is possible that he may
have fed to her, aided and abetted by
this German. l think, DR.. Huxtable,
that we will nov return to the hall"
l could see that there were other
questions which Holmes would have
wished to put, but the nobleman's alb
rupt manner showed that the interview
was ut an end. 1t was evident that
to his intensely aristocratic nature this
discussion Of his intimate family at
fairs with 4 stranger was most ahhor-
rent and that he feared lest every fresh
question would throw a tiercer light
into the discreetly Swallowed corners
Of his ducal history.
When the nobleman and his secre-
tary had left, my friend flung himself
at once with characteristic eagerness
into the investigation.
The boys chamber was carefully eX-
amined and yielded nothing save the
absolute conviction that it was only
through the window that he could have
escaped. The German masters room
and effects gave no further clew. In
his case a trailer of ivy had given way
under his weight, and we saw by the
light Of a lantern the mark on the
lawn where his heels had come down.
That n dent in the short green grass
was the only material witness left of
this ineNplicable nocturnal flight
Sherlock Holmes left the house alone
and only returned after II. He had
obtained a large ordnance map of the
neighborhood, and this he brought into
my room, where he laid it out on the
bed, and, having balanced the lamp
in the middle Of it, he began to smoke
over 1t and occasionally to point OBJ
jects Of interest with the reeking am
Der Of his pipe.
This ase grows upon me, Watson,''
said he. There are decidedly some
points Of interest in connection with it.
In this early stage l want you to realize
those geographical features which may
have a good deal to do with our inves-
tigation.
Look at this map. This dark square
is the priory school. III put a pin in it.
Now, this line is the main road. You
see that it runs east and west past the