... TURPIN ...

... 'TURPINS.” ] The attitude of the cardroom operatives in Ashton \ and district s very pronounced against the em- | ployers’ proposal, and there is no doubt as to the re- | sult of the ballot. Enthusiastic district meetings have been held thie weck, on ...

... TURPIN’S RIDE Lucifib Housb, Lionel Street, Birmingham, July 3rd, 1900. may interest you to know that I rode my Raleigh'on the London to York North Road run (197 miles) on Saturday last, and that it stood the strain splendidly, notwithstanding that it ...

... TURPIN’S OAK Yesterday, in lopping off one of the branches of the old oak known Turpin’s Oak,” which stands the corner of lane leading into the Great North Road, nearly opposite the gates of F inchley Cemetery, several pistol bullets were found embedded ...

... asked, with a •Dirk Turpin' at the l'aluee. so that's why you the bouts an' briislied the path, is it. Well, vim just get out. I've no sixpences for 'Dick Turpitis' on a Wednesda—viaistv. I litaekguard he was, tlsl. I ' ll •Dick Turpin' you it you need ...

... TURPINS RIDE LVCIFI* House, Lionel Stemit, Birmingham, July trd, IMO. touched with » «P»n“ e J‘ fin torW attribute the fact of my being able to to Stamford, and had it fane afMrwara to the excellent running get through a fairly a clinker-stab of tlie ...

... DICK TURPIN 105. Regarding A. Montro:se's query on this subject, I am all's to supply the following. A oclostive of mine, whose foe farther eon, resided in Ibis yortieular horse, his ham told of this occurrence. Dick Turrin jumped out of the first-Stew ...

... TURPIN’S RIDE Ldcitib House, Lionel Stbibt, Birmingham, July 3rd, IDOO. It may interest yon to know that I rode my Kaleighjqn the London to York North Bond run mile.) on Saturday laet, and that it etoodlthe strain splendidly, notwithstanding that it had ...

... TURPIN’S OAK. men generally. From time time pistol-bullets were extracted from the hark of the oak. one occasion a Mr. Nuthall, solicitor to the Ea-t India Company, was stopped in his carriage by two highwaymen who came upon him from behind this oak. ...

... TURPINS RIDE House. Lionel StKEKT. Birmingham. 3rd./m may interest that I splendidly , notwith- Road run (197 miles) on Smethinelike 3,000 miles without beinfC standing that had previously tra e . t. «ri miiM of grease and mud and rain touched with a ...

... THE REAL TURPIN. lb© real hero of Dick Turpin’s ride to York t*aid to have been a highwavnuui named VVd- Uara who v,ae born'at i’ontofract 1635. The story gees that on one occasion robbed geuuWn;*n Gadshill, then to Gravoiond. crossed the Thames, and ...

... TUNISIAN TURPINS , Even the most frequented routes of Algeria and Tunis have not yet developed from the picturesque but lurid associations of the high' waymen. The diligence from Tunie to Bizerta had a thrilling experience of the kind a couple of days ...