davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
POLICE SATISFIED
WITH THEIR WORK
IN CURTIS CASE
With Two Men in City Jail,
They Rest OH
Oars.
TURNER GETS NlICHEIS'
HEARING CONTINUED
Lawyer Raises the Point That
Magistrate Franklin Can
moi Legally Sit.

with the arrest OF Eugene +. Mi
chcis, charged with being IAN acccy-
s"Ty before and after the fact I'm
me murder Of Policeman Washington
irving curtis carly last Monday morn :
ing. ana with Walter r. Hines al
ready IN custody a. the principal
IN the case. the police last night
were temporarily resting on their
oars" we'll satisfied with the manner
in which the case has thus far de-
vclopcd from the viewpoint of the
prosecution. MchcIs. like Hines. *
held without bail for the action of
the grand jury.
John Marshall Turner. who had a.
ready been engaged by young Hines
iis counsel. appeared in Police Court.
Fart H. yesterday morning as at
iorney for Michcls, ana. upon raising
tho point that Magistrate II. T.
Franklin could not legally act IN III.
absence OF Justice IL \. Maurice.
WIN is on his vacation, the case
went over until Monday
WIS Hines Chauffeur.
Michels. the police say they have
learned. was employed by Hines a.
chauffeur. Hines is the owner OF
StutZ automobile. an expensive and
high powered car. in which he was
frequently seen dashing through the
streets OF Richmond
Captain Wright. who worked day
and night on the case unit! the ar
rest OF Hines, was at Buckroe Beach
last night. resting from his arduous
iabors. All was quiet at Police Head
quarters. Detective Sergcants Cor
don Smith and John Willy were still
working ON the case. as was also
Policeman McGhee. 1t was intimated.
however. that excep, for the collec-
tion OF corroborating circumstances.
the police are content TO rest" No
further arrests are anticipated. ac-
corting to the police.
a, the preliminary hearing in Po-
lice cour, tomorrow morning it !e
probable that the stat. will ask TO
have the case continued until mex;
Saturday. Hines IS scheduled TO have
"a hearing on that day 1t was said
last night that counsel FOR Michcis
would apply for bail at the hearing.
Il move that the commonwealth At
torncy viii doubtless oppose.
say SON Was 81, IIomc.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. NJ. MichciS. parents
OF Eugene. are insistrnt that their
son could not have been implicatci
in the staying of Policeman Curtis.
as he went to his home. 500 Everett
Street, about 1890 o'clock. or lit
tie later sunday night and. after
partaliing of "a light supper. went to
bed. Tho young man. his father says
always slept with him. lie occupied
the same he'd sunday night and was
Still sound asleep when the father
arose Monday morning.
Michcis had been employed in the
Stockton street grocery store, OF
which Hines parents and brothers
are the proprietors. according to the
police III health occasionally com
PEELED him to absent himself from the
store. IL is stated. lie was discha rscd
from the army because of goitre. it
ii said.
Michcls and Hines. the police say.
while occupying Of late the status
OF employer and cmpIoyc. have been
very intimate for number or years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
DEBS CASE TO WAIT
TREATY RATIFICATION
PRESIDENT Unwilling to Act UntII
Fence Pact Formally Concluded
With Germany.
Icy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aus. 27.-No de-
cision regarding II pardon for Eugene
V. Dcbs, or n general amnesty for
political prisoners convicted under
wartime laws, will be reached by
President Harding untQ :he peace
treaty with Germany has been rati-
iced. ii was stated today a; the
White House.
The Presidents position was made
KNOWN after conference with At
torney General Daughcrty, who has
made an exhaustive investigation Of
the Debs case and OF other petitions
Tor the pardon of persons imprisoned
FOR war law violations
1t is understood that the Attorney
General manifested Il readiness 10
submit recommendation based on
;hc legal status OF the pebs case, but
that the President indicated he
would rather not take any steps until
after ratification OF the peace treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
RICHNONDERS ENJOY
TEMPERATURE or 81.
COOLEST SUMMER DAY
Thoughts Of Ciiisens Turn to
Camphor-.Scentcd Clothes
Closets.

The thoughts of Richmonders vos-
tcrdaH turned To cedar chests and
canphor- scented clothes closets
There rcposr last winters outer
coats. Others We're reminded forciblv
Of empty coal BINS ana the necessity
Of :opienishins the coming frig!d
seasons supply o: fuel For ycstcr-
day was tiic coIdcs: day this city has
experienced since tile good old sum
mertimc" set IN June ~
Although summer is no: scheduled
{" surrender the sp";li"ht on The
stage of Father Time unGi .optcm-
Der II. yesterday had all Of the car
marks az a genuine. all-wocl-and-a-
yard-wiic fan day. Tho mercury in
tho thermometer presided over by
Farmer Edward g. Evans. on Chin
a"raEo knoll. descended L. Il minimum
OF - degree, - degrees below nor
NAL, which j. - The maximu,n tenn
peraturc Yesterday WIS SO ana mean.
c..
With Il iittic mere than three weeks
OF summer remaining. Father r.Iuc
apparently - grooming his ncXt ro-
tatinS season for an carly and quick
advent, f the weather.. ushcrcL in
yesterday is 10 he regarded as Il
forerunncr OF what is in store for
Tichmond mortals. Blankets and
out of place last night while waist
coats are destined again to come into
their own. and soon, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
RIGHT TO VOTE FOR
JAMES, SUCCESSOR
URGED FOR WOMEN
Party Committee Called on for
FuH Privileges to Asso-
ciaie Members.
[ Special 10 The Times-Dlsratch.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
LYNCHBERG, VA. Aug. 27.-The
directors Of the Virginia League Of
Women Voters. before adjourning here
today. after a ,wo-day session. adopt
ed resolution calling upon the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee.
when meets in Richmond next Tues.
day. To permit the women associate
members OF the committee to vote
AT that session as well as in the fin
turc.
The resolution especially requests
that the women associate members
be permitted TO vote for the selection
OF state chairman.
Copies Of the resolution were or
dered sent members of the commit
tee. and other official Democrats.
Vacancy on the board was Rllcd by
the election or Mrs. j. W. Crockett.
of the Ninth District Miss Lula
Terry. Of Roanoiic. was APPOINTED to
succeed Mrs. Faith Morgan as chair
man of the finance committe: Mrs.
w. W. King was made chairman of
the committee on revision of the
constitution, with Mrs. C. G. Copper.
also OF Norfolk. as associate.
Resolutions OF respect for the mem
DRY of Mrs. B. b. Valentine, were
adopted. A resolution was also
adopted urging that the new contract
for tho State Memorial Library at
Richmond be let to competitive bids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
SENTIMENT OF BRITAIN
BEGINNING TO HARDEN
Indications of Impotence at
Sim Fcin Attitude Are
Showing Themselves.
ULSTER NOT AIDING DUBLIN
North Ireland Satisfied to Enjoy IL.
Newty-Won ScIf-GoSerunicnt T'rIyI-
teEeS-Ministry May Go to Coun-
try.
Ipy Associated prcssl

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Thc Irish ne.
EQUATIONS now have reached the c.iti-
cal stage In the British view, as
mirrorcd 10y the great majority OF
newspapers. including those prcvi-
ously supporters of home rule ana
those advanced Liberal newspapers
such as the Daily News and the Man
chester Guardian, which in the past
have gone almost as far as the Sim
Fen.
They think the Sim Fein DECLARE
tons OF general principles have gone
far enough. and that the time has
come for dropping declarations Of
principles and getting down to the
business OF arranging the terms. il
the Sim Fcin proposes to negotiate
the proposals which the government
offered TO set forth in detail in Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges first letter.
The general belief expressed In that
Icanon de Valera, the Irish Reput-
lean leader. having said all that is
necessary To assure Irishmcn of the
Slim Foin's theoretical standpoint
Will do this
Difficult To Anaiyxr situation.
The British find II dlGicult to ana.
whatever light his latest notes throw
upon H. There is the belief, or at
least he hope. that the policy OF
the Irish Republican Cabinet will he
while constantly affirming lrcland's
claim 10 Independence. 10 negotiate
at the same time terms for dominic
status under the new watchword or
consent OF the Govcrned"--in other
words that while ciinging to the
assertion al tho inherent right to
independence the Cabinet will con
sent" TO accept dominion status, bar
gaining TO the last ditch for the
nearest approach 10 independence
possible.
1t is hoped here that the final solu-
ton may rest upon Il referendum OF
the Irish people. The New Statesman.
which is the most solid organ of the
labor movement ana Il consistent ami
we'll informed friend OF Ireland. as.
scr,s thai four-fifths OF the Irish peo-
PIE would vote for acceptance OF tho
british terms. Every observer in Ire.
land. ii says, agrees that the pcopI
are tircd To death Of guerilla lighting
ana are finding rare enjoyment of the
Freedom TO live their normal lives
which the truce has given them.
10 lsr Referendum In IIrItnin
If tn" Irish Republican Cab.e
eventually refuses the British TERMS
referendum or the British people
probably wi!l follow in the form OF
hritish government rosorting to a
general election To give the country
II chance 10 reject or confirm the gov
crnmcnts policy
Judging from the newspan,rs
again there is II distinct hardening
~ p'i''sh sentiment in the drcc-
Continued on page . col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Davis Monument to Be
Completed to ISL Fee,
icy Associated Press. |

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. Ii
In view Of the storm Of protest
overlapping the jefferson Davis
monument At FairNicw. Ky. at
ls6 feet. and defeating the shaft
next June. John II, Lcatlr'rs.
Louisville banker ana treasurer
OF the Jefferson Davis Homo Az
ISOLATION, today announced that
tho monument would be completed
To it's original intended height Of
35l feet. The date for dcdicating
the obclisk, Mr.. feathers said. also
had been deferred,
we are advised from official
sources that the Daughters OF the
Cohicder;tcy." Mr.. I.ca,hcrs' state
ment said. have undertaken to
raise means tn complete the monu-
ment. The assurance of this or
ganization means it will be com
pleted."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Millerand Receives
Delegates Of Legion
IBy Associatcd Press. |

PARIS. Aug. 27.-presidcnt Mil
ierand today received the visiting
delegation OF American legion
naircs at the presidential sumner
HON" at Eambouilie,. Grouping
inc visitors about him in the
beautiful garden OF the chateau.
Inc President voiced Frances
gratitude and admiration for IN.
Americans, and told them OF his
country's faith in America and OF
ms nope for peace. justice and CO.
operation throughout the world.
THIS reception was the final
ceremony of the visit Of the lc-
gionnnircs to France. which has
covered seventeen days. given over
to travel and official ceremonies
OF welcome. They will leave for
belgium tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
IN KENTUCKY SHOOTING
Five Men Held In raint>viiIr In Com
nrcion with killing
Officers.
lBy Associated pressl

fAiNTSNlLl-E. KY. Aug o7-Ciov-
eminent and Johnson County officers
here today are awaiting further de-
vclopmcnts in the case growing out OF
the murder Of Two prohibition raiders
last night by a band of moonshincrs
y third officer and an alleged mem.
her of the band were wounded in
tho night. which started when the
raidinS party was advancing upon
Mud Creek. four miles from here. in
search OF Illicit stills
The five men arrested soon after
the shooting are being held in Jail
here pending Il hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
CHINESE CREW ON JINN
CRAFT IN FATAL ROW
Four OricntaIs Are Killed and Two
Wounded I'm Fight Mt
Quebec.
ICY Associated Press. !

QrEHEC. Aug. 27.-Shots rang out
early today in the forccastic OF the
collier Muskinongc, anchored in mid
stream. ana soon the steamers
whistle began blowing frantically.
When boats put out from shore IL
was found that warfare had broken
ont among members of the Chinese
crew and that four had been shot to
death and two more wounded.
The Chinese refused to explain to
ships officers the cause OF the fight.
The Musk inongc. owned by the
Dominion Coal Company, recently
has suffered from what sailors call
q jinN. Last week she rammcd and
sank the steamer Canadian Recruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Spend Twice as Much
for Garages as School,,
Hey .,ssoeIatcd prcssl

WASHINGTON. Aug. o..-A to-
tai OF Hl.ln3 one ana two-fumily
houses were built ia 1876 cities Of
the United States in 1920. while
III the same cities garages To the
number of 93.ial were erected. ac-
cording to a statement issued to-
day by the Department of Labor.
In the 1876 cities, which contain
1921 per cent of the country's pop-
ulation. H.20i, 1906 was eSpend-
ed in building operations. $IO,522,-
$40 OF which was for construction
OF moving picture houses. The
cost OF building schools was $780,
023, lao, q little moro than half
the cost OF garages. the depart
ment estimated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
tBy Associated Press. !

LOGAN. w. VA. Aug. o7.-An was
'H'et In logan tonight and reports
from over the county received by
private parties did not Indicate dis
orders in any place. although the Of
flee os sheriff Chain followed its
ho'icy OF refusing all official infor-
nation.
The news tim, 400 deputy shorlns
and volunteers were on their way in
automobiles from Mcdowell County
created general interest bu, no
reason was given by the sherins Of
:ice as TO why they had been called
into Logan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
ONE BANDIT VICTIM
ESCAPES WITH LIFE
Mexican Outlaws I<iII Two Nmcri.
cans In trizOnn md Rccross
Bnrtler

NoGAI.ES, ARII., Aug. 21.-Mrs.
John Purcell, wounded by Mexican
bandits who yesterday shot and
Killed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Pearson
ut Ruby. was brought here today.
She was shot in the face. but has n
good chance for life, surgeons said.
The 5-year-old daughter OF AIR. and
Mrs. Pearson was brought here with
Mrs. Purcell. She is being cared for
by friends. She was unhuri.
The robbers. said to have been led
by bandit Amadeo. csca ped across the
border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Martial law In Mnlnhnr Area.

MADROS. INDIA. Aug. c7.-The
Malabar district OF british India has
been proclaimed a military area.
This action was taken because OF the
serious aspect which the rioting by
tho Moplahs, or Mohammedan inhab-
itants OF Arab descent had assembled
in the district. During tho last week
there have been several cases OF Iooty
ings and burnings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
50 REPORTED KILLED
AS TRAIN IS WRECKED
Passenger UeturnIng From Seaside
Coilidrs With Freight Near
nnme.
lBy Associated Press.

ROME, Aug FIFTY persons are
reported 10 have been Killed and
many seriously injured when a pas
scngcr train coilidcd with a freight
train ten miles from Rome today.
The passenger train was returning
from Il seaside resort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
BANDHOLTz PUTS
BLAME SQUARELY
ONUN|ONLEADERS
Military investigator Holds
Labor Chiefs Responsible
for Marcllcrs.
MINE CRISIS PASSES
AS MEN RETURN HOME
West Virginia Trouble Center
reports Quiet Throughout
Whole Area.
10" DEPUTY smr4n,rrs on wow
Large Force on Why To I.oruu Cou,,x
for Rrn,ons Not Entirety
Clcnr.
In, A.snciutch rr..

hAIiNE' w. "a. Aug. 21.-I,riS-
"'"r-"rhcrnl u. II. BnndhoIt., 4. y.
w. invcstiSntinE the miners marcel,
'r"" Mnrmct {" MinEo for The War
''phrtmrnt. Expressed the opinion
""re That the trouble was ali over
M" the movement had been definitely
General Tnndhoitz, after
""dr"ssins about 800 Of thu, nurcI,cr,.
""" were stiii here awaiting trun.-
p"rt"ti"h Z" their homes, nrrparcd to
return Ia Cl,nrlcs,on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
500 ADVANCED CASES
OF PELLAGRA FOUND
Oklahoma state Health Department
UncOverz Serious Incidence OF
DiSense

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 27.--Tivo
hundred cases OF pellasra in ad-
vanced stages have been found in
Oklahoma, State Health Commits
sioner a. r. LOWS stated today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

DENTON, TEN. Aug. a7.--Several
persons were injured and property
damange estimated at 100000 was
caused by tornado. which swept
through the Navo community. north
cast OF Denton late yesterday. One
church at Navo and two at Justin
and number OF other structures
were wrecked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Special low-rate summer tours TO
Niagara Falls and Atlantic City via
r., r. g. i. r. II. Consult Ticket
AEents,--Advertisem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Washingt ton Excursion, September
rd-5th. $500 from Richmond Con-
suit r. F. & p. Ticket Asents.-Ad.
Ivertisement B
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Best Service - Low Fares YORK
RIVER. Baltimore. Daily except sun
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
BIG PARIS PARADE
!. GIVEN IN HONOR Of
LEGION VISITORS
1850 Policemen, Cen
darmes and Firemen
March as Tribute.
FIVE DECORATIONS
PRESENTED By FOCH
Drake. Lindsey, Foreman,
D'Obcr and kun,zc Re-
cipicnts Of Awards.
tBy Associated Press. "a

PARIS. Aug. 27.--Poiicemcn, gem
darmcs and hremcn OF Paris TO tho
number Of $3.50 were reviewed this
morning by Prefcct of Police Leuliicr,
the review being ordered i'm behalf
OF the visiting members of tho Amer
lean Legion. The ceremony was held
in The Place Notrc Dame. within tn.
shadow OF the famous cathedral.
1t was the first occasion in the
history OF Paris that such large
number OF the guardians Of the
peace in the French capital had been
assembled in one body. The program
was carried out by Project Icullicr
despite numerous anonymous warn
inSs that burglars and other law
breakers would seize on the hour for
the parade as II favorable opportu
nifty for crime
Flag Presented Project.
Manner Flood. Of the New Yor,,
police force. presented Project I.eullicr
with flag given by New York no
iiccmen.
The firemen entertained the WISH
tors By setting fire to 4 small wooden
cottage near their barracks and pro-
ceedng to fight the flames. Under
cover of water barragc," the
French fire Fighters advanced on the
burning building and rescued some
oil their comrades who had been
placed inside. Tho Americans com
mented favorahiy on the agility and
efficiency displayed during these ma
nocuvers by the iircmen.
Five americans received Legion OF
Honor decorations NJ an official
luncheon given by Minister Of Pen
sions AIasinot. representing the
governments.
D'0iirr * H"nor-d.
Marshal l'och presented the in
sigma Of commander OF the Legion
al Honor 10 franklin D'Olicr. OF
Phi!adclphia. former national COM
m:tnder al the American Legion, ana
former Commander Drake. az the
Paris Post OF the legion
Colonel Henry y. Lindsey. of Dali
las, Tex" past national commander,
and Colonel Nj. j. Foreman. OF Chi
ca8o. received from the marshal the
insignia OF office Of the Legion OF
Honor. while Delaney kuntzc was
created = chcvalicr.
No Danger Of Hun Propaganda.
Major John O. Emery, national
commander of the American Legion.
in speech at the banquet assured
the French that YOU need have no
fear of any Rhine horror or German
propaganda in the United States as
long as the American Legion lives.
IL Geripan propa gandists, attempt
such. he will be thrown out"
Marshal Foch made reference to
tho late national commander, T.. w.
Galbraith. Lr., saying: 1T Is tn.
spirit OF Colonel Gaibraiih that Will
keep France ana America together"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
The Weather

Snrtly cloudy today and tomorrow
possibly local showers, not much
change In temperature.
For full wca,hce report see page 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Tornado hit. re.n. Community.

Continued on Page z. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

,tCoatlnuea.on sage q. COL 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

continued on rage :. c".. B.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
ar4a e.-t re EgEss,,ass$s@: 90. 1.
THE PEOPLE ''l;. !. J! ! ON
WHAT THEY WANT!

Today you with millions Of other people are Cutting
your coat according to your Cloth" We are here to
help you. % :. t@'=.. hi -%.* y.
The great values in our extraordinary Money Saving
Program will bring from home in this community
people who know that when j. c. PENNEY COM
PANY Announces An Offering of merchandise at these
low prices, Absolute Values will be given. 49,
The low prices on this merchandise seem almost I'M
beievabe They would be if offered by the average
retail store for there few if any who are able to
command the buying markets to the same extent we
are and we are passing these tremendous savings
to patrons ~4y<@ y@.s.. =.".=n
In our nationwide effort people everywhere are re-
spending to our policy becausets honest; it's sens
BILE; it's genuine; it's fairand this makes for Pros
peritv that is constructive consistent and permanent
&c. Penney Co. ..>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

The Largest Chain Department Store
! Organization in the World
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08

tually engrossed her mind was the
thought of Wallie Torbin.
Master Torbin, approaching four.
teen, was in all the town the boy
most dreaded by his feIIow-boys, and
by girls Of his acquaintance, including
many of both sexes who knew him
only by sight-and hearing. He had
no physical endowment or attainment
worth mention; but boys who could
"whip him with one hand,' became
sycOphantS in his presence the terror
he inspired was moral. He had a spe
cial overdevelopment of a faculty eX-
erciSed clumsy enough by most hui
man being, especially in their youth /;
in other words. he had genius-nOt,
however, genius having to do with
anything generally recognized as art
or science. True, if he had been a
violinist prodigy or mathematical prod
ICY, he would have had some respect
from his fellOws-abOut equal to that
he might have received if he were
gifted with some pleasant deformity,
such as six toes on a fOOt-but he
would never have enjoyed such deadly
prestige as had actually come to be
his. In brief, then, Wallie Torbin had
a genius for mockery.
Almost from his babyhood he had
been a child of one purpose: to in
crease by ghastly burlesque the suf-
ferings of unfortunate friends. If one
of them wept, Wallie necessarily pur-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-08
CaWdor Castle.

The coming of age of the fifth earl
of Cawdor recalls the tradition of the
building of CawdOr castle, an anciept,
moat-surrounded castle approachable
only by a drawbridge, which is perched
upon low rock overhanging the
bed of a rushing stream near the
town of Nairn. In a dream, so it is
told, the founder of Cawdor castle
was commanded to load an ass with
gold, turn it loose, and follow it until
it rested and there build a castle. The
ass came to halt beneath the branches
of a hawthorn tree, so upon this spot
was built CawdOr castle. The trunk
of the hawthorn tree, with its roots
branching out beneath the floor and
its top penetrating the vaulted arch of
stone above still remains within the
tower to argue for the truth of the
story, and, in further allusiOn to the
picturesque legend, the Gaelic saluta-
ton to the roOf-tree of the Thames Of
Cawdor is FRESHNESS to the hawthorn
tree"