See Yardley's "Supernatural in Romantic Fiction," 1880, pp.

You proceed through Deritend and Bordesley, continuing upon the Stratford road for one mile and a half, when you turn to the left; and at the distance of two miles there is a view over a well-wooded country, with the spire of Yardley church on the left.

At the distance of three miles and a half, there is a road on the left, which leads to the village of Yardley.

It is situate in an extensive lawn, interspersed with shrubberies, from whence there are variegated and extensive prospects, the churches of Birmingham, Solihull, and Yardley being distinctly seen, backed by Barr-beacon, the Rowley hills, &c. and withoutside of the lawn the spire of Coleshill church is a pleasing object.

At the four mile stone, there is on the right a cheerful prospect over the country, with the lofty spire of Yardley church in full view.

Yardley, in Worcestershire, distant three miles.

A fellow I once metIvor Yardley, the K. C.first introduced me to them.

So you know Yardley, do you?" He flung the words at Dick.

There is just a chance that we may keep them in hand if that fellow Ivor Yardley can be induced to see reason.

" "But Yardley is left," said the squire.

What did Yardley have to say?"

"Which may account for your failure to find Ivor Yardley," he suggested after a moment.

"Ah! Well, I imagine Yardley knows him if you don't.

Who?" "Mr. Ivor Yardley!"

And Yardley laughedan edged laugh that was inexpressibly cruel.

"It's where you belong!" Yardley's cold eyes gleamed with icy humour.

She was caughtcaught by Yardley at the meeting to-night.

"She was hiding from Yardley of course.

I told Yardley it was so.

"I had just begun to play with Ivor Yardley.

You know what Yardley came for?" "No, I don't," she said, looking momentarily startled.

YARDLEY, HERBERT O. American black chamber.

Herbert O. Yardley (A); 3Jun58; R215853.

I'll 'phone fer 'Doc' Little and 'Doc' Yardley, an' have an ambulance sent fer the poor feller.

Yardley Oak, immortalized by Cowper, is now in a state of decay.