The Exeter Road

occasion may be taken to say that perhaps greater care has been exercised than in preceding volumes to collect and put on rec

and the compilers of guide-books at the other; and it is just because this gossip and these local anecdotes are

ave been suppressed; nor for this would it seem necessary to appear apologetic, even although local patriotism is a mil

s than the cleanest, the neatest, and the busiest for its size of all the Sweet Auburns in the land! Has not the writer been promised a bad quarter of an hour by the local press, should he revisit Crayford, after writing of that uncleanly place in

ty, how eminently desirable and delightful when found, he thinks. Not so the dweller in such a spot. He would welcome as a benefactor any one wh

l its predecessors, and like those that are to follow it, is intended for those who journey down the roads either in person or in imagination, and to their judgment it

S G. H

ham, S

899.