davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
ToDAys FOOTBALL GAMES.
Where the Big Teams Are Scheduled II
Play Today.

Pennsylvania - Harvard at PhiIadel
phia, Pa
Princeton -. Cornell, at Princeton
N ].
Yale vs.. Brown at New Haven, Conn.
Cadets rs, Indians at West Point, n
".
Lafayette IS. swarthmore, at Easton.
Pa.
Williams v. Wesleyan at Middle
town, Conn.
syracuse v, Holy Cross at Syracuse,
N. X.
Annapolis v Buclsnell At Annapolis,
Colgate Y. Hamilton, At Hamilton.
N. Y.
Union v. Rochester, at Rochester,
ny.
Michigan ys. Ohio state, 1t Ann Ar
Dor, Mich.
Chicago vs.. Purdue. at Chicago, I'll.
California v. Stanford at Stanford,
Cal.
Nebraska =. Colorado At Lincoln,
Neb.
Dartmouth =, Amherst, At Amherst,
Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
Aware Of 1t Himself.

s'John, here is a newspaper article on
THE Making Of a Successful Husband.
What would you call a successful hus-
bandfs
Il should say, Maria, that . success
full husband Is one who can manage his
wife without her suspecting the fact"
Huh! Then you're not successful
husband by a long shot
81 know it, my dear. r. Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
HAS FOLK BOOM.
Mayor johnson Takes New Hope for
Presidency

Cleveland @, NOV. li-AVith Mayor
Tom Z. johnson reelected for third
term ny the greatest majority ever given
a mayor Of Cleveland and the legislature
in Ohio Democratic for the first time in
many years, Cleveland may finally see
three cent fares, or at least lower
street car fare Oh some sort.
Mayor johnson has announced that
he intends To renew the fight at once,
and with the legislature and courts in
more friendly hands lie hopes to get q
square dealn this time. 1t i also I'M
derstood that the mayor viii boom Gov.
Folk for the presidency. That he favors
Folk is no secret, and now that the
Cleveland mayor is sharp factor in
Ohio Democratic politics, it is practi-
eally certain that efforts win be made
to line mp Ohio for the st. Louis gov
ernor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
DISPoSING OF ELECTION CASES.
There Are oss Charged With Fraud il
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. IL Attachments
were served yesterday on the office Of
sixteen election precincts for failure to
make returns of the election as provided
BY law. The official count Of the ballots
began yesterday
Two magistrates win alternate on tbs
bench in the disposal of the election
cases. There are 2eS defendants charged
with fraud at the polls and beginning
yesterday a full Investigation win hc
made Of every case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
BAD MONEY MELTED UP.
Government Has $4,000 Worth De
stroyed.

Washington, Nov. Counterfeit
bank notes I'd the amount al $685., 200,
bad coins made to represent a value of
$4,000, and $4,000 worth Of die,
plates, rolls and other connterfeiting ma
ferial were destroyed at a local iron
foundry hy order If the treasury de-
partment Thursday. The stuff repre-
sents an accumulation Of three years
in the secret service division.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
GLEANINGS AND GOSSIP.

Roman Catholics fiocked to Westmin.
ster abbey recently 70 visit the shrine
of Edward the Confessor, who was can
onized on October 10, 116s. All day
long pilgrims were kneeling at the rail
which surrounds the tomb, and offering
prayers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
AN EASY VICTORY.
Earekas Did Up the Students on Local
Alleys Last Night.

The Eurekas took three strings from
the Students Of Montpelier last evening
at Alexander's alleys, in an Intercity
bowling league game. There were no
very high scores made, but Donald Smith
had high single of 192 and Mute had high
three string total of sos. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
CURED OF BRONCHITIS.

One Of my children had bronchitis
from birth. Father Johns Medicine
cured her and made her strong Mrs.
IA. McCabe. 5s4 West 49th street, New
York City
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
CURED OF BRONCHITIS.

Had bronchitis and asthma. Father
Johns Medicine cured me-. Mrs. Jacob
aforeland, LAG Penn street. York, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11

Lix-all--G Gray 'swarranted Laxative Cough
and Cold cure--beeause it contains No
Morphine or other Habit Forming Drug,
but does contain the best ingredients
known to medical science for Coughs
and Colds, and win pay back your
money if not satisfactory.
ID. F. Davis, e. A. Drown.
G. Fl. Kendrick g. Co., Barre, vt.
J. Fl. Macarthur, East Barre, Vt.
w. Fl. Miles, Graniteville, vt.
F. C. Huntington, Washington, Vt.
L. D. Tillotson, Washington, VT.
F. A. Ainsworth, Williamstown, Vt.
Mark Mears, Marshheld, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
To Cure ! Cold n One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to care. e. W. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
CURED OF BRONCHITIS.

suffered from bronchitis. Father
Johns Medicine cured me. AIRS. j. IT.
Cooney, II Scotia street, Boston, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Ceanses the blood Of all impurities expels disease germs
and the effects Of such boodposonng diseases dphher
scarlet fever pneumonia and the grip gives strength and
1t has the Endorsement Of the largest number of rad
cally and permanently cured people.
Accept substitutes but insist having Hoods and today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-11
THE sToRK BRINGS JOY

To the household but
how about the mother 7?
Has she been joyful
during the weeks and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-03

Shols' SaIuUn bietet eFnen
a~naenebmen Nufentbalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-03

rem @ea perfolaen, benn uniere Nbs
iidt 1T, unIere mirtihaftiihe uno pos
litiide &iitung su neritdrfen, uno
oamit bas Selbitpertrouen, oaB mir
entmeoer aaein pber gemeiuiam nit
5reunoen. Die ebrenbafte Treunoe
limb. auh Die earse WeIt in Mafen
nidt gu fiird1ten brauben."
Sb Die 80rte oes aaiiers Die Sls
tuation oerI@lehtert haben, fam in
oieIem Nuaenblid mol nod gtienano
iageu; mir m6bten es ieooh be5ueis
fe[n. Nber unsmeifelbaft lit es, oaB
Die Sage i'm Iuaemeinen cine ernite
lit uno boB mir un8 anIdeineub inn
nler mebr einern Der beflaaenspertes
fen RonHttte ndberu. Die eS aeben
tam = Dem aonHifte 5miIben
OeutIdlano un0 @natan0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-03
Der l1nperftanb Der Mdnner

1T bdufis 10 srpB, tuie Der Der 6rauer.
9tber gbos. 9. Quitin, Wt9r. pes ,0fe=
publican" in 2eaoeniuortb, Snb., mar
ni6t u~nperitdnoi9, als er ben Ner5teu
berbot, feline Srau 81 operieren. Stat
beGen, iast er, sebrau6ten mir electric
8itters. Meiue Srau mar 10 franf, baf
iie faum bas 8ett oerfafen fonnte unb
funf o. Qerate gaben ibr feline Grleid=
ternns. gia6bem iie electric 8itters
senommer, tuuroe iie uobl unb beiorst
lire Sausarbeit. @arantiert. gu babeu
Bel 5. &alteDer & Sobn, Geo. S. S.
S9mibt, Sigentimer, uno Qbolf 9reib.
Breis so Gts. per Tlafhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-03

2aut einem BON ben W6nben
i'm ct. Bernbaro : 6olpi5 gefibrten
8erseidnis haben bic 8ernbaroiners
buuoe i'm perlpiienen Sabre 302 Wtens
Ihenleben aerettet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-03

L Off, ,Gine Jreunbin rmt tntr IHt an @i&enI&utess,
Xee1el 9ppfmeb nnb gftptnbel nnb fhten nbais eRtrEfs
tet TIT Spfse BON NleuFraai- 2etbeu," " f@rei6t Sd.
90 6. 81. @arrett bot Nlagerspfae, 0atff, Daber he
DIe1 tabtt Garbmt amf rtenen Gatb anb lit fstt &c.
fnnb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-03

s0 Sic t3puuss s4~hmmt Sr &ofs @b pangn tribe? SaMn Sic libel i'm aegms
gd 8rRn Hoo Me Symphonic tN nWm d1 9fDren gRrmz5Dfms Gr 9br =or9 13knens
9rmrsnutn or9 nao6Aemsa tn @saHrme Der @snfnal= 0nntionm Gaf Snnthomn fno bel
8nnn idf nod wh@8n ais Dies Recommendations i@s @d6k6hs Gdbf nMnn feline Strung
enhtb pR bod man6mmI Elm imka rdmguoB WenfuaEWttI 9enommen maMn- tbI gt mb
Sbmn os om. Gnbrnaus 1Np R6 b@ iDdnbe MenfruabMt bel Sbn ubm nitro in Sr @pfsm
aM9mounmnm b pruodt ophl@ 6ma3 mo9 d0en oB Ste aM SakuNf ont 9an Dnena.
Tim F6 sDf gu hrra1 mme man Der 0n mRs uo liberties 6dlmMtl Observation-Disclosures
mh4 Somr mo sdmr5Shbmun@mhsl be as 3naMf9s 3dmrok M&bam wdde felt 20 San
aunt 6ausmhI In 0mMa MmnbnTn ndmHh:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
Edward c. Spencer.
Edgar Miller.

fspecial to The Times-Dispatch.)
ST. LOUIS. May 22.-.The funeral Of
-dria. Va. June g. .lS30, and who. died
Saturday of heart disease, was held to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23

i 4 ~ :. s,+3t
elected president OF the James River ana
Kanawha Canal Company, IN winch ne
was a large stakeholder, and continued IN
that capacity for some years. About 1870
or 1879. he removed to New York city
and engaged in business there for some
years. : In the early sos he removed from
New York to Birmingham. Ala, and was
prominent in the development Of TINT
E"Plttsburg Of the South" engaging In
the iron Industry and In railroad enter,
prises.
In his military career Major Johnston
was commissioned second lieutenant OF
infantry. and in December. 1861 he en-
tered the artillery service as first neu-
tenant OF Andcrsons Battery. Afterwards
the Botetourt Artillery and became It's
captain in January, 1868. In July of that
wear he became captain and Inspector
general OF artillery on the staff OF Major.
,rG eneral C.. L. Stevenson. and IN March,.
1864, he was made major of artillery OF
the provisional army of tho Confederate
states. In April, 1865, he took command
Of Johnston's battalion OF light artillery,
During his career he participated IN tho
first battle of Manassas. the battle a.
Tazewell Tenn; the siege OF Cumberland
Gap, at Port Gibson of Bayou Pierre,
Miss; at Bakers Greek. Miss; at the
siege of Vicksburg; then. successfully at
the battles of Dalton, Triton and Resaca,
Gap at Port Gibson of Bayou Pierre,
Tenn, and at Salisbury, n. c.. two days
after Lees surrender.
In his business career he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23

as successful as he had been as sol-.
der, and as n lawyer. giving to every
thing he did n zeal and energypthat in
spired his associates. He continued to
reside In birmingham until 1902 when he
yielded to a desire he had long cherish
cd, to return to .his native State, and did
so, making his home in this city. where
he has since resided. He retired from
active business, leaving his Birmingham
interests in the hands OF an agent ia
milinr with his affairs. His health had
declined noticeably before his return to
Virginia. and despite everything that he
could do to recuperate it, he steadily
failed.
Builded a Monument.
Major Johnston's zeal as Confederate
soldier never diminished as he advanced
In age. but rather increased. He was
president Of the Botetrout Artillery
Monument Association, organized in.
February, 1892. and was chiefly instru-.
mental in carrying to contamination the
movement to rear a suitable monument
to the famous battery, of which he was
the leading spirit and commanding Of
ficer. The monument was completed
dedicated November q. 1902. He also
took an active part In the successful
movement to rear a monument at Fin
castle to commemorate the achievements
of the Confederate soldiers from Bote-.
tourt giving freely OF his means to both
projects. The artillery monument Is at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Milton 81 Cayce.

. - 2
Mrs. Milton Cayce,: 50 years at age. died
yesterday morning about nine o'ci 6, y.
while at the breakfast table az her
home on Grove. Road. She had been N
the best Of health and her death wa
a shock to her relatives and friends; She e
was a Miss FrankA and first married a.; a
Mr.. Hail. OF e., 9 he BODY Il, Will
be taken to. 2 Lynch burg - DAY ior m
$terment.
James M. Cotton.
Mr.. James M. Cotton, OF Fulton, died at
the home Of hIs2daug hter. Mrs. John snnd f. 3
the the. old Oldest and hsst kno w'ns citizens Of
8Fulton and had many friends throughout y .nol
men me in Richmond. ,He3was a confed
soldier. Two daughters Mrs: John -:
sO'Grady and Mrs. Fred H.. CARRIER, OF
Fulton. survive him. The f G,,era , too
5terday i afternoon at three O'Clock. The
snaIl-bearers were Messrs. =: Donahue,
Charles RUSSELL William Charley. W. g.
Gayle. WillI av Mill I En- ~ Mar 81 aaT r. H.
Bailey and ]. D. Sears.
Edward C. Spencer.
After an illness of several weeks MI
age. and an employe of the Flanhart
Printing Company, died Sunday morning
at the home of his mother, NO. ao3 oouln
8T;vnographicai Union No. 90. and also Of
JEFFERSON Lodge No; I; g. @ F; BE- BE-
brother survive him.
Edgar Miller.
- sR Ton1s to M Has
Edgar Miller who w ,sso porn IN Vic diad
Saturday Of heart disease. was held to-
MI. Miller was reading newspaper
when stricken, and death occurred DO b,
fore tho arrival Of n physician. Mr..
Miller came e St. Louis In 1851 and en- n
tered a banking establlShment AT ntor ne
tic Confederate ra arS sfpyag until na its
Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company,
remaining with 1t until its dissolution.
He then retired from business
ter ne ~ !'1 the late Governor Hamilton CAIN
Bio in 1867 He Is survived BY Mrs MIl
Edith and Constance Miller, and Mrs.
j. NJ. Woods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
DEATHS.

JOHNSTON .-Dlcd, at his residence, NO.,
liz East Main Street, Sunday, May =,
at 1915 p. NJ, Major JOHN, w. JOHN
me funeral services will he held at
thu Flrst BAPTIST Church at Il. M
TODAY (Tuesduy), May 2Sd.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15

near Mackleton, has to do with the
matter and why he comes three days
after an event-the state of your chin
gives the date-to ask for my humble
services"
Our visitor had consumed his milk
and biscuits. The light had come back
to his eyes and the color to his cheeks
as he set himself with great vigor and
lucidity to explain the situation.
II must inform you, gentlemen, that
the Priory Is preparatory school Of
which an the founder and principal.
'Huxtable's Side Lights on Horace
may possibly recall my name to your
memories. The Priory is without excep-
ton the best and most select prepara-
tory school in England. Lord Lever
stoke, the Earl of Blackwater, Sir
Cathcart Soames-they all have intrust-
ed their sons 10 me. But felt that my
school had reached it's zenith when,
three weeks ago, the Duke Of Holder
nesse sent Mr.. James Wilder, his Sec
retary, with the intimation that young
Lord Satire, ten years old, his only
son and heir, was about to be COM
mitted to my charge. Little did I think
that this would be the prelude to the
most crushing misfortune Of my life \
"On May ! the boy arrived, that be-
Ing the beginning Of the summer term.
He was charming youth, and he soon
fell into our ways. l may tell you'll
trust that am not indiscreet, but half
condolences are absurd in such case.
that he was not entirely happy at
home. 1t is an open secret that the
dukes married life had not been a.
peaceful one, and the matter had end
ed in separation by mutual consent,
the duchess taking up her residence in
the south Of France. This had occurred
very shortly before, and the boys SYM
pathies are known to have been strong
ly with his mother. He moped after
her departure from Holdernesse Hall,
and it was for this reason that the
duke desired to send him to my estab-
lishment. In fortnight the boy was
quite at home with us and was appar-
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15

ang pouches under the closed eyes were
aeaden in color; the loose mouth droop-
ed dolorously at the corners; the roll
Ing chins were unshaven. Collar and
shirt bore the CRIME Of long journey,
and the hair bristled unkempt from the
well shaped head. 1t was a sorely
stricken man who lay before us.
What is it, Watson?' asked Holmes.
absolute exhaustion, possibly mere
hunger and fatigue" said I, with my
anger on the thready pulse, where the
stream Of life trickled thin and small
Return ticket from Mackleton, in
the north Of England" said Holmes,
drawing it from the watch pocket cit
aS not IL o'clock yet. He has certainly
been an early starter"
The puckered eyelids had begun to
CULVER, and now pair Of vacant gray
ayes looked up at us. An instant later
the man had scrambled on to his feet,
his face crimson with shame.
'.Forgive this weakness, Mr.. Holmes.
I have been little overwrought.
Thank you, if might have a glass of
milk and biscuit have no doubt that
4 should be better. 1 came personally,
Mr Holmes, in order to insure that you
would return with me. l feared that
no telegram would convince you of the
absolute urgency Of the case"
when you are quite restored''-
81 am quite well again. I cannot
s4magine how I came to be SO weak. I
wish you, Mr. Holmes, to come to Mac
&letOn with me by the next train"
My friend shook his head
my colleague, DR.. Watson, could tell
you that we are very busy at present
i am retained in this case Of the Fer
rers documents, and the Abergavenny
aanurder is coming up for trial. Only
very important issue could call me from
LOndon at present"
sImportant! Our visitor threw up
his hands. "Have you heard nothing
of the abduction Of the only son Of the
Duke of HoldernesseY
What! The late cabinet minister?"
Exactly. We had tried to keep it
,ieut Of the paneIs. but there was some
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15

rumor in the Globe last night. | thought
it might have reached your ears"
Holmes shot out his long, thin arm
and picked out volume 'FH' in his en-
cyclopaedia Of reference.
'Holdernesse, sixth duke, X. G.,
p. C.'-half the alphabet! Baron Bev-
erley, earl of Carston'-dear me, what a
list! Lord lieutenant of Hallamshire
since 1900 Married Edith. daughter Of
Sir Charles Appledore, 1888. Heir and
only child, Lord Satire, Owns about
25G.000 acres. Minerals in Lancashire
and Wales. Address, Carlton House
Terrace: Holdernesse Hall, Hallam-
shire; Carston castle. Bangor, Wales
Lord of the admiralty, 1872; chief sec
retary of state for Well, we'll, this
man is certainly one Of the greatest
subjects of the crown
',The greatest and perhaps the wealth
lest. I am aware. Mr.. Holmes, that
you take a very high line in profess
sional matters and that you are pre-
pared to work for the works sake.
may tell you, however, that his grace
has already intimated that a check for
$1,000 will be handed over to the per-
son Who can tell him where his son is
and another thousand to him who can
name the man or men who have taken
him"
at is a princely offer" said Holmes.
''Watson, think that we shall accom-
pany Dr.. Huxtable back to the north
of England. And now, Dr.. Huxtable,
when you have consumed that milk
you viii kindly tell me what has hap
pened, when it happened, how it hap
pened and, finally, what DR.. Thorney-
croft Huytahle Of the Priory school.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15

tor was in the last stage Of indecisiou,
from which he was rescued by the
deep, sonorous voice of the red beard
ed duke, which doomed out like din
ner gong.
81 agree with Mr. Wilder, DR.. Hux-
table, that you would have done wise
" to consult me. But since Mr..
Holmes has already been taken into
your confidence it would indeed be
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15

nv room, where he laid it out on the
bed, and, having balanced the lamp
in the middle of it, he began to smoke
over it and occasionally to point out OBJ
iects of interest with the reeking am
Der of his pipe.
s.This case grows upon me, Watson
,aid he. .'Ihere are decidedly some
ioints of interest in connection with it.
n this early stage | want you to realize
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15
NLALlG

E0laoes' map Of the 2ejg11boTho0G of the
! school.
school, and you see also that there is
no side road for a mile either way. If
these two folk passed away by road, it
was this road
Exactly"
"By singular and happy chance we
are able to some extent to check what
passed along this road during the night
in question. At this point, where my
[ pipe is now resting, a county constable
| was on duty from IL to 6. It is, as you
perceive, the first crossroad on the east
side. This man declares that he was
not absent from his post for an in
stant, and he is positive that neither
boy n's: man could have gone that way
unsce-l. have spoken with this police
n2&A tonight, and he appears to me to
T. t! perfectly reliable person. That
blocks this end. " e have now to deaA
with the other. There is an inn here,
the Red Bull, the landlady of which
was i'll. She had sent to Mackleton for
q doctor, but he did not arrive until
morning, being absent at another case.
The people at the inn were alert all
night awaiting his coming, and one or
other Of them seems to have continual
ly had an eye upon the road. They de-
clare that no one passed. If their evil
dence is good, then we are fortunate
enough to be able to block the west and
also to be able to say that the fugitives
did not use the road at ALL"
but the bicycle? l objected.
"Quite SO. We will come to the bicy-
Gle presently. To continue our reason
ing, if these people did not go by the
road they must have traversed the
country to the north Of the house or to
the south Of the house. That is certain.
Let US weigh the one against the other.
On the south of the house is, as you
perceive, a large distriok'of arabic land,
cut up into small fields, with stone
that bicycle Is impossible We can
dismiss the idea. We turn to the coun-
try on the north. Here there lies a
grove Of trees marked as the Ragged
Shaw and on the farther side stretch
es great rolling moor, Lower Gill
moor extending for ten miles and slop-
ing gradually upward. Here, at one
side of this wilderness, is Holdernesse
Hall, ten miles by road, but only six
across the moor. It is a peculiarly des-
olate plain. A few moor farmers have
small holdings, where they rear sheep
and cattle. Except these, the plover and
the curlew are the only Inhabitants un-
til You come to the Chesterfield high
road. There is church there, you see,
as well as a few cottages and an inn.
Beyond that the hills become precipi-
tous. Surely it is here to the north that
Dur quest must lie"
'sBut the bicycle?' I persisted.
swell, wellv' said Holmes impatient
y. ga good cyclist does not need a
1ighroad. The moor is intersected with
paths, and the moon was at the full.
Hello! What is this?'
There was an agitated knock at the
1oor, and an instant afterward DR..
auxtable was in the room. In his hand
ne held blue cricket cap with a white
,heyron on the peak
at last we have clew!' he cried.
Continued on page 6.
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15

Ino5e geographical features Which ma,
have a good deal to do with our inves
tigation.
Look at this map. This dark square
is the priory school. I'll put pin in it.
Now, this line is the main ROAD. You
see that it runs east and west past the
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15

- - E have had some dramatic
a. entrances and exits upon
w w 4 our small stage at Baker
n ku.vI-,,vvgvz,- street, but | cannot recoi-
NSsFNEy9S lect anything more sud
RSSSs&IaaA~>g den and startling than the
first appearance Of DR..
Thorneycroft HuXtable, NJ A, Ph. D.,
etc. His card, which seemed too small to
carry the weight of his academic dis
tinctions. preceded him by q few sec
onGS. and then he entered himself SO
large, so pompOus and so dignifed that
he was the very embodiment of self
possession and soidity. And yet his
first action when the door had closed
behind him was to stagger against the
table. whence he slipped down upon the
floor and there was that majestic fig
ure PROSTATE and insensible upon our
bearskjn hearth rug.
We had sprung to our feet, and for
few moments we stared in silent
amazement at this ponderous piece of
wreckage, which told of some sudden
and fatal storm far out on the ocean
of life. Then Holmes hurried with a
cushion for his head and 1 with brandy
for his lips. The heavy, white face was
scanned with lines of trouble; the hang
Morris tribune., 1905-07-15
The Adventure of
the Priory School
No. S of the Series

ECesyright, 1904 by Il. Conan Doyle and Coiliey's
Weekly.)
(Copyrigbt, 1905, by Mcclure Phillips g Co..