... Southeaupton hare rv. turned a verdict of accidental death in the ewe of a little girl eleven years of age, who, beat out blackberrying, willed at an arsinaintanceb. Them, • little bov a - unfortunatel! loaded—counuenCe:J playing with it. charge exploded ...

... Finding all cautions useless, the present pro- ceedings were resorted to. Defendant's excuse was that he was merely picking blackberries. -The Bench didn't hold this to be quite sufficient, and a fine of 5s. and the costs was accordingly inflicted. A CAUTION ...

... delusions, and , during his confinene him to his senses age A coroner's jury turned a verdict of s of a little girl eleven out blackberrying, c There, • little boy, loaded—co nmenced charge exploded, spot. A considerable fir London, on Monde complete destructio ...

... at Southampton returned a verdict of accidental death in the case of a little girl eleven years of age, who, being oat blackberrying, called at an acquaintance's. There, a little boy, seeing a gun —unfortunately loaded—co nmenced playing with it. The charge ...

... seeing ths soldiers go to church. I took my son with me. I slat under a pole to the other side of the hedge to pick a few blackberries, and walked along for 100 or 130 yards, carrying my boy. I crossed over the grass and down alongside the Malpaa brook. ...

... near Treherhert. 'Pee defendant* were found by Polimmonstable Coleman in the field que.tion withja basket each, containing blackberries. 'rhe mother of one of the defendant. now mid that • Mr. Evans bad graotdd her peinzission to enter the field, bet Evans ...

... the Holy table were placed miniature sheaves of corn, and variety of fruit consisting of grapes, apple*, pears, acorns, blackberries, and wymberries The porch was also tastefully ornamented; and tbs walls the chur '.h were adorned with number of pretty ...

... iffJUy. b y M ™ Overton, who kindly presented t le fruit to the Infirmary as nsaal, it eomprisir. ■ grapes, pears, apples, blackberries, .corn. nV' and wymberries. The porch was tmst effecive^ I decorated by Mrs Conran and a friend- the ttf I over the entrance ...

... to go into the parlour to look at some pictures John Stevens a little boy residing in Orange Gardens Baid was gathering blackberries off Mr Beynon’s hedge He Thomas got over the gate into the field something white under his jacket and set dog after him— ...

... the long summer vacation they nre sent out to glean, to gather mushrooms, which the mother makes into ketchup and sells, blackberries, or wortleberries, to be made into coarse but palatable kind of jam; they also collect firewood on the shore for winter ...

... whom they met, and who was called as a witness. The defendants were spoken to about the rabbit, and said they had been blackberrying, and found it in a field. There was a mark on one of its hind legs as if caught by a snare. Each fined 40s. and costs, ...

... whom they met, and who was called as a witness. The defendants were spoken to about the rabbit, and said they had been blackberrying, and found it in a field. There was a mark on one of its hind legs as if caught by a snare. Each fined 40s. and costs, ...