davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-04-26

Master Elmo Wilder is visiting
in Cotton Plant this week.
M. d. Wells Co.'S, fine line of
Shoes for sale by Komer & Komer.
Mr.. D. A. Pitts came in Sunday,
after a few days stay with home
folks at Searcy.
Miss Maggie Winfree, of Tip,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. w.
Wilder, this week.
WANTED: First-class blacksmith
and woodworkman, at once. APP
Typ to Tom Burkett.
Mems hats in all the latest
shades and colors at great bargains
by Komer & Komer.
Mr.. J. M. Candlish returned
from Tupelo, last Friday, where he
had been on business.
Mr.. Walter B. Fakes returned,
Friday, from a business trip to
Wynne and Vanndale.
Our enterprising merchant, Mr..
r. M. Conner, made a business trip
to Augusta Wednesday.
DR.. T. N. Moore, of Judsonia
was in town Monday and Tuesday
on professional business.
Mr.. Will Ball returned home,
Monday, from Judsonia, where he
had been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. I'll. Beidleman
after short visit to friends at
Augusta, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. W. A. Jones, the popular
book man, left Wednesday for a
few days stay with relatives at
Wynne.
Miss Mary McCrory, who has for
several days, been with friends at
Augusta and Fitzhugh, came home
Wednesday.
Don't forget we sell all kinds of
Jewelry from Brass to Diamonds,
cheaper than Memphis prices by
Komer & Komer.
Wanted MEN in each state to ira
vel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary 49,
90 per month. $500 per day for
expenses. HUFFMAN CO., Dept
S. ATLAS BLOCK. CHICAGO.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-04-26

Mr.. Geo. W. Huddleston return
ed home, Tuesday, after few days
visit to friends at Judsonia.
Nothing will relieve indigestion
that is not q thorough digestant.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and allows the stom-
ach to Observation-Disclosures tro-
ng again. A few doses of Kodol
aftermeals will soon restore TIE
stomach and digestive organs to a
full performance of their functions
naturally. Sold by HowelFs Drug
Store.
Our up-to-date and genial livery
and draymen, Messrs. G. F. and
Herman Wood, who not long ago
launched into the livery stable
business, here, having run their
business in such a manner as to
please the public in every way, find
it necessary to increase the
size of their barn and lots, whereby
they are having much needed
addition built to the south part Of
same.
Don't tie cough or a cold up in
your system by taking a remedy
that binds the bowels. Take Kenne-
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar. 1t is
different from all other cough syr-
ups.It is better.1t opens the bowels
expels all cold from the system, re-
lieves coughs, colds, Group whoop-
ing cough, etc. An ideal remedy
for young and old. Children like
it. Sold by Howell's Drug Store.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-04-26

Miss Nellie Fakes returned to
her home here Friday, after visit
of a few days to relatives at Shoff-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Thompson
and baby, came in Monday from
Searcy, enroute to their home at
DeView.
Mrs. E. T. Wherry, who has
been visiting friends in Wynne
for several days, returned home,
Monday.
Miss Joe Jelks, who has been in
our city for several days, visiting
relatives, returned to her home at
Searcy, Monday.
Complete story of the San Fran
cisco earthquake 500 pages, hun
dreds of actual photographs. See
w. A. Jones, Agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Burrow and
son, after an extended visit to rel
atives here, returned to their home
at Morrilton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cook and
baby, returned home from Wynne,
Tuesday, where they have been
visiting for sometime.
Messrs. j. D. Rocks and Fl. c..
Shearer returned from Augusta,
Saturday, where they had been to
do some carpenter work.
Mr.. Fl. w. Jernigan returned
last Saturday from Little Rock
where he had been to attend the
Arkansas Bankers Association.
.Mesdames A. j. Marsh, E. L.
Hamilton and two children, Fan
ME and Thorp, were visitors in Cot
ton Plant last Thursday and Friday
Master Asro Taylor, son of our
worthy citizen, Mr.. W. M. Taylor,
returned home Tuesday, after spen-
ing few days with relatives al
Wynne.
Messrs. IT. O'Fallon and R. NJ
johnson, who are at present engag,
ed in the painting business at
Wynne, came over Sunday to visit
home folks.
DIED: On last Monday morn,
ing about 3 o'clock, Mr.. j. E. Rec
ord, age 20, son of Mr.. T. FL. Rec
ord. The bereaved have our deep.
est sympathies.
Messrs. j. III. Roth and l n.
Kelley came over from Judsonia,
| Monday, to begin work on Mr.. FL.
w. Jernigan's new cottage just
south of the new school building.
DIED: On last Monday even
ing, about 5 O'Clock, at her home
near Eight Mile, Mrs. Alice Nc
Fadden, age, 80 years. She leaves
a husband and five children to
mourn her departure,
WANTED: District Manag.
ers to post signs, advertise and dis
tribute samples. Salary $500
weekly, $500 per day for expenses
State aye and present employment
IDEAL SHEAR Co.
/ 80 Randolph ST., Chicago.
Living indoors so much during
the winter months creates sort OF
stuffy, want-of-ozone condition
in the blood and system generally
Clean up and get ready for spring
Take few Early Risers. These
famous little pills cleanse the liver
stomach and bowels and give the
blood chance to purify itself
They relieve headace, sallow com
plexion, etc. Sold by Howell's
Drug Store.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-04-26
THE
Missouri Pacific
Route.
THE

FOR MEMPHIS
And all points East and South.
FOR ST. LOUIS
And all points North and
Northwest.
FOR LITTLE ROCK
And points in Arkansas and
Texas aud the Great Southwest.
Elegant Day Coaches, Reclining
Chair Cars, seats free. Pullman
Buffet Sleepers on all Through
Traits. H. c. ToWNEND,
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt..
st. Louis, Mo.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-04-26
The boy who saves his none,

The boy who saves his money
becomes the banker, the merchant,
the professional man. The boy
who never saves a cent makes the
man who learns his bread by the
sweat of his brow" who never
owns a home or enjoys the Injuries
Of life.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-04-26
Harness at Komer & Komer.

Harness at Komer & Komer.
See DIR. Grain next week about
your teeth.
Strawberries at Komer & Komer
Saturday.
Mr.. Dave Ballew was visitor
at Tip Sunday.
Uneeda Biscuit. Ucangetit at
Komer & Komer.
Mr.. Clea Brazeale was a visitor
at Tupelo Sunday.
Tinware and Queensware, cheap,
at KOmer & K0mer.
Mr.. l. B. Matheny, of Morton,
was in town Monday.
A barrel of Mackerel just came
in for Komer & Komer.
Go to Jno Lewis Soda Fountain
for cold drinks of all kinds.
Riggs Bros. buy old iron, brass,
bones and all kinds of junk.
Get you nice clock absolutely
Free, from Komer & Komer.
Mr. j. F. Morgan made a bus
iness trip to Wynne, Monday.
Mr.. Keith Carson visited in Cot
ton Plant Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. C. NJ. Crossett and wife of
DeView, were in town Tuesday.
Howells Kidney Cure is the
best. HoWELs's DRUG STORE.
Mr.. W. H. Emerson left Mon
day for Little Rock, on business.
A cash coupon given with each
cash purchase, by Komer & Komer.
Mr.. Paul Austin went to Cotton
Plant Sunday, returning Monday.
For RENT: A house, with a
good barn and garden. Apply to
Tom Burkett.
Mrs. G. F. Wood, and daughter
Matte, spent Sunday with rel
atives near Tip.
Remember DR.. Grain will be
here next week. See him about
your Dental work.
Mrs. J. M. Adams and two
daughters, Marie and Vera, left
last Thursday for few weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Tuck
erman. d
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-04-26
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR.. Grain of Wynne will be in
McCrory next Monday, April, 80,
prepared to do all kinds of Dental
Work. Teeth extracted without
pain. Will remain here 4 or 5
days.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1906-04-26

Mr.. Geo. W. Huddleston return
ed home, Tuesday, after a few days
visit to friends at Judsonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Priscilla Brand Flour.
Compare It's quality with brands sold for as
much as 20 90 a barrel: for this sale, a barrel.
$3.50 4 barrel. 2 30; and bag -. sOc

ARMOURS SMOKED TONGU S-specIa lly
smoked and closely trimmed: weight from S
10 a pounds .............lB a pound.
P0R THE SALAD-Leon Msrccau 4 Gle. Brand
olive OIL. Z pint bottle. 27c.; dozen s7.Si:
a mint bottle, 35c.; a dozen, &4.l0; quert
bottle. 8Zc. a doIea s5.z2i = gallon can,
al0A; a gallon can. S.....-.....,.... 2x.9B
Crosse and BlACkwells
Taragon Vinegar. medium bottle. ....,...... 1Sc
Malt Vinegar. large bottle. ................. Ice
cali VINEGAR, medium bottle. .......,...... Toe
Crab AppIc Cider Vlnegar......".........lac
oLiVFs-LarEe, perfect Queen olives-io OF bot
tie, 2sc. each: s7.8s a dozen: 20 OF. bottle.
Igc. each; SIS. rs a dozen: 30 OF. bottle. 7le.
each: IS. 90 a dozen; 5 or. stuffed Olives iOc.
a bottle. or sI.lSa dozen: 10 OF. bottle stuffed
olives. 2Sc. each or."....N,.,.S1.5ba dozen
Lemon FIavOriRs Extracts.
2-ounee, regularly I5c., &c
4-ounce, regularly 2Sc., ......,...,......... &c
sounce, regularly 4sc, ....,....,,.,...... 3Oc
ia ounce, regularly SSc., at. .......,........ 5Oc
SPICES ofall kinds. We guarantee them abso-
lutely pure-pTice for aue lity. always the lowest.
SHFLLgD ALMONDS-Best Sicilian. A0c. a 10.
Best Malaga JOrdans. ....,........'s soc. a ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Danny wrung his hands In despair. A
lobbygOw who can play the piano a bit
fortunately happened In, and he got a
job right OF the reel. Heine Wasser, chief
broom In the barroom, who boasted III at
he could sing a song or two, was instantly
the programme as a vocalist. To a very
lame accom- animent Heine warbled lie
Wacht am Rhein' and got aw az with it.
But when he attemJ ted % Du mein hulda
Abend Stern the restless ' atrons handed
him the mitt- it was too much. He went
bach tn his broom.
Swatter and Dutch. who had pickets
and spies out, grew wise TO what was going
or within. Danny rot several yolrn tes rs
to get up and MARBLE, bit the pickets made
such q racket that even the sing ers couldn't
S hear 5. t = ssSs . Thin "A An 90 old Orony
Side" The Stone Outside Dan Murphy's
Door and Paddy Duffy's Cart" but II
anybody heard him it was only himself.
Danny was beside himself with a
He appealed to the Pointers, but after
causing all the trouble they wouldn't make
a move to help him OFT Of bis difficulty.
Last night there wasn't q singer in the
place. Anybody In Chinatown who could
sing just o wee bit wa advised to keep
away from the place. Even the buck and
wing dancers Jagged it, and Niger Mikes,
the Chatham Club, Scotty LaVelle's and
Paddy Mullins had so much talent on hand
that there wasn't a dull moment in any Of
those joints. The best one could get in
Danny's was a glass Of sud- at Ave cents
per n q little rRgtime beaten out by the
lobbygow on the music O that has seen
its beet days.
And the strike In still on. Swatter and
Dutch are determined to keep up the boy
cott until Danny agrees that he'll forget
aboIt the Ginnis music and stand for what
his patrons have been getting right along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

cano looka very moooh on da BUMP Da
CHIMES spenda da mon here, and da Gin
MES wanta da gooda muse" %
Danny saw the inevitable c-onsequences
II he didn't heed Slobo's threat. He knew
that II the Pointers and the other Italians
who frequent his place nightly their
way his receipts would fall of at an alarm
ing rate. He dismissed the grievance oom-
mittee, promising to meet them again and
tell what could be done. Than he summoned
his nightingales, with q view to revising
the musical programme,
What's the latest and the best songs you
havel he asked.
'Peepin' Thru the knothoie OF Peppers
Wooden Leg Is me latest, : said Swatter.
Where's the Can, Lizzie, Fathers Jest
Came Home : Dutch broke in, : and She
Handed Me a Lemon. at the Door
Them things a 20 here no more
Danny announced. All hands b wants
TO hold their jobs has 70 drum up. on wot-
~cha-may-call-it music, that there kind what
the Wops like. No more 'Waitin' at the
Choich,' When the Sun Shines. Nellie and
If Mother only Wuz Here These here
guys are spendin' the sugar, and what they
train yer pipes 80 as you kin hand EN- out
wot they wants"
Swatter and the bunsh were stunned.
lOVis Ihs Kid, ' HI CANT here from Italy
' h@n he was a LaLy, Wa the only n
h could sing Wop songs; Tut h y we're
o. he nursery variety ' hich The learned
' hon = th'd. And. besides, he wasr I
a re- ul n; he was only a volul tser ' no
Wa.hL.d hen there was q - htseeing
party in the place and when there was a
chance OF a few nickels being thrown her
way. =.
While the songsters were up against IL
they said nothing to Danny, but they
rave him the imI ression that they would
drum up and he ready to hand out within
a night or two una Furtiva Iagrima, >
Celeste aida" -Racconto di Radolfo" and
other selections. But they had secretly
and Dutch admitted that they couldn't
iii the new bill and they prevailed upon
the other songbirds to quit with them.
The next evening Doggy Al didn't show
I'D at the Tiano. Swatter and Dutch and
tie rest failed to put In an appearanoe,
and when the clock struck y and the merry
max ing should have been at lie height
there was nothing doing. Disgrlntled
patrons were yelling Strike up tie band
and Give w a song. or weu beat it, until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Havcmeyer & Elders Crystal
Domino Sugar.

S-lh cartons, sold by dealers for 44c.: our
price for this sale ,,.,...,........-...3sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Linens, White Goods, Sheets,
Pilowcases Flannels, Etc.

Very heavy silver bleach Irish homespun
Table Linens, 81 inches wide, exceptional value
at soc. a yard.
Fine and heavy bleached Scotchsatin damask. . yards wide
very pretty exclusive patterns. our own importation, very
closely priced sl'OO a yard
All linen fine bIeached damask fringed, doiies, 10 inches
square, our own importation, splendid bargain at
Sl.3S a dozen
Damask or plain linen round scalloped edge Centerpieces, Is
inches diameter, have been selling up to sl.4s each, while
they last obc. each
Hemstitched buck Towels, 2lx42 inches, extra large, special
value ..,........ 49,. zee. t34S a dozen
Odd lot Of extra fine Irish and Scotch satin damask Table
Cloths, more or less soiled. no napkins to match; sizes are
2&x2k. 2hX2T yards 3 luare' and 2x3 wards; have been SELL
ing up TO $3.50 each, TO clean mp this lot 90. ~ .8s each
Also one exquisite design and extra fine quality In Table
Cloths, made by John =, Brown & Sons, Belfast, Ireland,
al exactly half price.
Cloths, 2hx2L yards. were s27 90 each, at ........ sISSO
Cloths, 2Tx7 yards. were SIS 90, at =" =. .S3y SO each
Remnants OF Table linens, odd lots of half dozen Napkins
slightly soiled, fancy and decorative linens. at greatly re-
duced prices.
Az less than half regular prices, hemstitched and mercer
lied cotton embroidered centerpieces. scaIfs and shams,.
made In Switzerland. Centerpieo.s, 20 inches square, 4Dc,
each; Pillow Shams, - inches square, DSc. each; Scarfs, 2O-SS
inches, soc. each. 2O-S4, DSc. each. Choice OF four very
pretty designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
British Savings.

From Daily Consuadv and Tvdds Reports.
In the last fifteen years depositors have doubled
in number, from fss than SyOOo.O00 to l0.OO0.OOO. and
the ratio OF depositors to population has Increased
from 1 In 7 to l In $40. Deposits have Increased
from S2S9. itO,s6l TO $40. s4s. isi 60, and the number
OF post once banks from 1000 TO 1900. The
average Of each account Ia now s7t.BO. The scope
Of the bank has been enlarged. so that now t24s.Sa
can be deposited In any one year, and the total
depoat Of any one individual may aggregate
wfb.so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
India and Ceylon Teas.

RAJAH BRAND. 1 ID. lead cartons: regularly
0oc.. this $40
RAJAH BRAND. " ID. lead cartons. regularly
tse., this sale A3c
OUR FAMOUS COOKING CHOCOLATE. PRS.
cilla brand. equal 20 the high priced kinds.
a I'D, CAKES unlS week.. &C. each
CURRANTS. Cleaned. IN I ID. cartons. best
.Amalia, Imported, o each; best NostzEe.
imported &c. each
SEEDED RAISINS. Best CalifomIa, I ID. car
tons, l7o. each. or el.SS q dozen.
RAlSlNa-Best Imported Greek Sultana RAisins,
cleaned, In pound cartons. 4 &c. each, or 81. SO
q dozen. Loose Muscateis, pound carton.
lOc.. or 8l,1S a dozen.
CLUSTER RAISINS.-Best California. on the
stem-b ID. wooden boz. .,"u,,.....,,...s SOC
cITRoN. ORANGE N LEMON ~PEEL-Glses
Cttron, well drained fruit. ! ID. cartons, 9Ao.
each, or 81. ~ q dozen. Orange and Lemon
Peel. equally fancy. l ID. carton, o eaoh,
or al.sB Q dosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Mems Underwear
Small Priced.

Some excellent values for
tomorrow.
Wrtght's Fleece Lined Health
Underwear, regularly Sl.OO 10
SIPS, at 60c.
English Underwear az half price;
worth % to "a, at 8l.8S.
A third on the regular price for the
famous Wright Health Underwear;
fleece ined--the very slightest i'm
perfection brings this exceptional
opportunity. Soft, non-irritating
and more durable than the ordinary
Underwear; absorbs perspiration
rapidly, preventing colds. Finely
made and finished, full assortment
OF sizes. Value sl.O0 to tl.25, at
6Oc
S3 to "a values at 1l!DS. A
famous brand Of English Under
wear; sizes somewhat broken, and
this accounts for the clearance; just
about half regular, medium and
Winter weights in the lot, natural
or white ooIors.
Main Floor. New Mems Wear Building
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
LIBERAL APPLE CROP.

According to the New England Homestead's final report of the apple crop of the United States, to be pub lished in it's issue November 8, the total is 6,120,OOO barrels against 24,000, 900 barrels in 1895 and rather more than 40, GOO, 900 barrels in each of the three proceeding years The figures arrived at are the specialization of returns from correspondents in every apple producing section east of the Rocky Mountains. While the crop is thus by no means a bumper one, it Is very much larger than that of 1905, and a good many apples are available for winter storage.
 This is true particularly west of New England including the important apple states of the middle and central west and New York. The five great apple counties of New York show splendid crops, and Michigan has a great many more apples than last year. This is also true of the southwest which fell off to small proportions in 19O5
 But a careful study of the returns from the New England Homestead S correspondents develops reasons for be- lieving that the crop even in the big surplus sates should not prove un- manageable, and ought to yield a fair margin of profit to growers. The one time big apple crop has been whittled down perceptibly since the beginning of September in a number of important states. In the west and southwest bit ter rot, coding moth ravages, etc, have cut into the available supply of barrel stock. Further east in Michigan. Ohio etc, apples have dropped badly due partly to heavy wind storms. The New England crop is uneven, proving no better than that of last year, and esti- mated at a little more than 10000 barrels. The crop of New York is nlaced at 49O000O barrels. compared with 2,SOO 900 in 1905, and 7,2OOOO in 1904
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
6Mamts.

One cant word for ench insertion i've cents word for full week, seveH times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

the heroism of man who grappled with his tremendous task with results that were almost miraculous, consider ing it's difficulty.
 Better known as a Magistrate was half-brother and successor, Sir John Fielding, the blind justice" Readers of "Barnaby Rudge" will remember him as the Magistrate who, at Mir Haredale's request, committed Rudge the murderer to Newgate. His boldness during the Gordon riots stands in vivid contrast with the cowardice of the Lord Mayor. Crime fiourished in the eighteenth century, and some of it's greatest criminals were examined by Sir John.
 Sarah Metyard and her daughter are even now familiar by name, though their crime may be forgotten. These women, who lived in Burton street, took parish apprentices and treated them with revolting cruelty At last one wreatched girl tried to escape. driven to despair by her misery. Beat en, starved, and finalyy bound in such a way that she could neither sit nor even stand in proper attitude, her brutal mistress left her to a ling ering death by way of warning to her fellow apprentices.
 Bow stree rings the changes rapidly upon all the human passions. It is nothing if not dramatic. Here Is a TO- nance which stirred all London at the time:
 A young officer named Hackman fell madly in love with Miss Reary, a singer who was about double his own age. He proposed to her, but she con- that she would never marry a soldier. temptuously rejected him on the ground The infatuated young man left the army, took orders and was presented with a living in Norfolk. Meanwhile Miss Reay had fallen under the mal- ign influence of Lord Sandwich. a mo- torious profiigate, and, maddened with wiath jealousy, Hackman shot her as she let the Convent Garden Theatre one night The wretched man made an unsuccessful attempt upon his own life, but recovered and was executed TOT ms crime.
 A very different class of criminal was Bolland, the forger. His career is a perfect epitome of the rascality which was unversal among the lower class of theft takers and sheriff's ot- fcers, He has been nicknamed Jonath- an Wild the Second, and no fewer than twenty-five pages of the Newgate Cal endar are devoted to the story of his misdeeds. One instance, selected from many, will illustrate his methods and give some idea of the state of the law which made such things possible. The wife of a naval captain contract ed debt of eSO in her husbands ah- sence. She was imprisoned, and Bol- alnd offered to find bail if she paid him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

periences there that we owe his His tory of Jonathan Wild, the Great" No doubt his prominenience as an author overshadows his work as police Magistrate,' but for pathetic devotion to duty nothing can equal his record of service.
 What the Bow street Magistrate had to do at that time was to deal as best he could with the terrible problem of crime in London and the neighborhood, to examine" criminals much after the fashion of a modern "chief of police in France, and to discharge the ordinary magisterial duties. At times it fell to his lot to lead person. ally a force of constables against" desperate gang of criminals.
 Nc words can paint the disorders of the London streets at the time-they were a plague spot and a horror Field ing was a hopeless invalid during the time much of his best work was done; worn out by disease. dying by inches no tribute of admiration is to great for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
RoMANcEs OF BOW STREET.

Famous London Police Court Where
 Henry Fielding Was Once a Magi-
 strate.
 Why is the name of Bow street more familiar than that of any other police court?
 The real answer is that for more than a century and a half it has been associated with the investigation, de- lection, and prevention of crime in a fashion entirely its own.
 It may be comparatively prossic to- day but nothing can rob it of the halo that it's past history has created. The Bow street Magistrate has always been prominent for sagacity, experi- ence, energy; while the Bow street runner deserves a whole volume to do him even the scantiest justice.
 4 hundred and fifty years ago the Presiding Magistrate at Bow street was no less a parsonage than Henry Fielding, the novelist. It is to his ex-