... be dealt th with snmmerily on the reduced charge. ye Dorothy May Manley, aged eight, stated as that as they were picking blackberries near Kilmorie last Saturday they saw prisoner. ia As they passed through a wood prisoner ri, pushed her sister on the ground ...

... could find the aliiltl and he got it out and put it into a bag. ieC then made his wayhome, and on his way Luicked some blackberries on Ar ,Paddon s lii0d Alfred Clarke, one of Mr. Paddon's MO,1 wta taking some horses to tile farm. The ,itele dant came ...

... discovered. A number of boys were playing near the forest, and one of them, either to recover a cricket ball or to get some blackberries, got over a hedge into an adjoining field, we believe, just within the limits of the parish of Lenten. This lad was horrified ...

... toproperty of Lord Scarsdale, at Mugginton, on the 30th of sSeptember. The defendants had got over a fence to gather Y blackberries avonug the underwood. The damage was laid le at 6d.-The3 were ordered to pay for the damage, and the 'aS costs. s John ...

... Tithebarn- street railway station. On Saturday, the deceased went to Hale, with two other boys, for the purpose of picking blackberries. About half a mile from the station was a level-crossingwhich they Intended to cros. One of the boys ran aerose. The deceased ...

... lady who gave a little dinner on the following evening to a -elect party of four, all women. had her table decorated with blackberries and their own braminble leaves. None of the berries were ripe, but were in the ruddy stare which is so ornamental, and ...

... the valley is erough broken ground, in which blackberry and other bushes abound. The fields have high blackthorn hedges, and in the case of the field we shall have to refer to, e called Blackbank, the blackberry wires lave been al- 'h lowed to grow ever ...

... her reply to the questions being a I balf .articulated yes, sir. Itappeared that on Septem er 27th the girl was picking blackberries in Freeman's-lane when Gale came- up and behaved rudely: to lier; Closely questioned by the magistrates she clearly intimated ...

... and at this time Bennett.was csrry- ing a bag. He asked them where they we:e going, and they told him they were going blackberrying. The constable then laid hold of the bag, but Bennett refused to patrt with it. He, however, managed to get pogsss- sion ...

... and a fall over them meant certain death. The two lads, with another named Groom, went out for the purpose of picking blackberries. Wise must have at- tacked Salter as soon as Groom turned his back. On looking round Groom missed Salter, and found that ...

... and about half an hour af terwards he met William Hardy at the corner of Deceham Place. Together they went in search of blackberries, and whilst proceeding along Fern Dene Road witness found in a hedgerow the body of a newly- born child, wrapped up in ...

... Dutch, Geruaniadnd AmertiOSS fruit growers. All the gooseberries, raspberries, strswherrn5- black currants, dameons, and blackberries eissd by me are entirely English-no foreign whatever being used-and to prove that the quantity is not particularly smell ...