davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
ASKS DEATH FOR
MRS. D'SAULLES
Prosecution Demands She BE
Sent TO Electric
Chair
BY MON BAILLIE



MINEOLA j. J.. Nov. 22.-De-
nOunced IS q deliberate slayer. Mrs
Blanca De Saulles. white and wide
eyed. sat IN Justice Mauning's court
here this afternoon and heard Dis
trict Attorney Weeks demanding
che be sent 20 the electric chair for
killing her former husband. John
Longer De Saulles. clubman, poll
ticisn and former Yale football play.
er
she shot him in the back and
said she hoped he would die" ex
claimed Weeks IN his opening state
ment 20 The jury
The ~ jurors looked AZ The pale
Smelly chiseled face OF the defendant
and then back a. the prosecutor
Three days and half had been
consumed in getting a Jury 20 hear
The case before Weeks launched on
his opening statement
Mrs De Saulies had taken little
interest 10 proceedings until yester-
day But this afternoon she listen
ed astounded az the Indictment
drawn against her.
AS Weeks made his hnai demand
Tor death FOR the Chilean beauty she
raised her head dehantly and giared
al him A fush came over her pale
checks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
CLERKS ARE
ANNOYI
GRAND JURY
Employees of County
Spend Much Time
"Rubbering"

The circuit court grand jury re
sumed the investigation into the
purchase OF a garbage incinerator
site by the village OF St Clair
Heights in THURSDAY mornings ses-
sion. President William Marx. Har-
ry Chevslier. village clerk. and sew
ersl councilmen were summoned as
witnesses.
That the grand Jury may investi-
gate the efficiency OF county en-
ployes was indicated Thursday
morning when one OF the Jurors re-
marked shortly before the jury CON
vened that he had naticed large
number OF clerks lettering about the
halls Of the building. evidently hav-
ing nothing else 10 do.
About 25 girls are employed by
the county IN the tract index depart
ment on the same floor with the
grand. jury chamber. Every morn
ing when the jurors assemble about
half that number gather IN the cor
ridor and give the witnesses the
"once over"
Chief OF Police Barney Whelsn. of
Hamtramck. who was SUMMONED 70
appear Monday has been excused
until the village draft quota has
been sent 10 Camp Custer The chief
is member OF the village draft
board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
AT Last the Limelight Turns
On Bates and Iuttle, Those Good
Old Scouts Of License Bureau

While the light ~ publicity beats
more or Jess hprrcly upon ail the
active mcmbors of fhe police depart
meui ai one time or another in their
careers there are TWO men. who like
The poets rose. labor gnheard and
unseen. except by tbe city treasury
department peddlrrs. dog owners.
DooiroOm pr0prieiors and Ike indi
Viauais. who after all cannot bring
FAM
0Hcers have been placed on the
roll of honor given bonuses, pro
mocd and cited for bravery or
tm0 n 90, rnlcrll nrdrr ~ the
pswmrlt. buf nW word of I'D
ward a Bates 0r ora 1uitle. the
lrcnsc clars-
TD no, p'el to Comm sion
or CoHleHa fo decorate Bates and
ru'tle f0r lr4Frr 300 bo'fiuf up fac
nuHii lor lie.rse iee bus just a
I.n uer f0 ls thc faTnayrr know
lha ttr Bases and Tutle they are
,nHrgUre uGr, money soy thf treas
ttn ttD llran bur.lu atcr -uf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
HUNS STIR
NEW STRIFE
IN MEXICO
Fan Revolt, Hoping To
Force Action By
United States
BY CARL p. GROAT.


NtuN fpfffot'ffANrHt iNttSN FFf8H
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-German
money and intrigue are stirring
trouble anew in Mexico. 81 was au-
thoritatively stated today Hundreds
OF Teuton agents. avaiIinR them.
selves Of Mexican neutrality. are re-
sponsible for the lighting and plot
ting by villa, Zapata. Pelscz and
Felix Daz
The real seri0uenees u the prob
lem for the United states lies in
The fact that the output Of The Tam
pico and Tu1pam Oh fields may be
curtsi1d. while the dificuities near
The border might ultimately divert
some of Americas war strength
from Europe
The TeutOn spies are seeking 20
discrecit Carranza with the United
States by making 30 appear be can
not cope with the rebel faction. they
are stirring up anti Americanism
and are trying 90 bring on active
American Intervention both as a
means ~ detrscting from the main
war task and 20 discredt' this gov
crnment With South American re-
publics
Evidence gathered - secret ser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
BRITISH GUNS PULVER!zIhG GREAT
CAMBRAI DEPOT; COUNTER ATT TACKS
FAIL TO CHECK VICTORIOUS SWEEP
R u = =. :. 8
Bowie Results

First race-5is furiones Arnsckas-
Elm. iot tWalls), won. African Ar
row I0e tkummer) second Moose
Heed -lof tTroise) third. Time.
! OF rs
Second race-1L miles. Buzz
Around l1s (Troise). won Ampion.
III Ambrose second Billy oliver.
III 0Hanmer). third. Time. i.b9E
Third race-s4 furlonRs. IIauberk.
10 fPeak). won Startling. I2i tBut-
weiD. second Water Lady. ITO
fTroise). third Time. 1905
Fourth race--One mile. Air Man.
l07. tTroise) won; Shooting star l07.
tAn brose) second. Right. iGe. (Bux-
tom third. Timer l42 as.
Firth race---Mile and yards Bond.
1e5, tWals) won, Master ksrrna- i04.
tTaplln) second. Christie, lOs lTroisel
third Time, i;f4 As.
BOWIE SCRATCHES
First--NOminee. Vocabulary. PhA-
lerian
Eecond-Goodwood
Third heliora and Between Us.
FOurth--Ger
Fifth--Tie Pin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
Tanks, Cavalry and Infantry
Smash Way Forward; ~,
10000 Taken
By WILLIAM PHILLIP gIKKs
star Correspondent United Press

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES BEYOND THE linden
BURG LINE Nov 22At points what used to be the
mpregnabe Hndenburg line British troops this afternoon had
penetrated than eight miles
No late official has been made Of prisoners
and guns taken
My personal estimate from numbers reported by various
guard companies is that than 10000 Germans have been
captured.
The penetration of eight miles at points is from
reports early today BY this time the ndca~
tons that the Tommes have swept further than
this.
Seven counter attacks have failed stop their progress
The Germans efforts weak All failed miseraby
the yictornspired onslaught of Bngs The German
casualties heavy.
Great numbers Of German guns have been taken No effort
has been made because Of the enoty Of the task
TO make detailed count of prisoners and material
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
Desperate Assaults of
Teutons Fail To
Gain Inch
ITALY ONCE MORE
is CONFIDENT
ReinfOrcements Are
Hurried To
Front
By JOHN n. BEARLEY.

std1 ssDorfcnf United Press
ROME, NOV. % Seven desperate
enemy attacks during the past IS
hours flung against the Italian de
Tenders slong The Piave and the
Brauta rivers have been thrown
back Every inch Of Tho italian line
holds firm and unyielding despite
The enemYs most violent efforts.
Reports from 'he battle front TO
day gave Rome i,s hrst chance for
quiet fubilation since thc dark day
when the Austrian and German
horde swept over Gorizia-
Every hour gained IN the holding
of the Piaye line. 8, was declared.
means The capacity FOR resistance Is
Increased AS reinforcementa nov on
The way 10 the front arrive
A. Bowegiaye me Italians pierced
rhe dykes. flooding much OF The
ground in this section.
Fresh Italian divisions from the
Isonzo front have been placed IN
position for the strongest defense of
Venice.
The enomy was reported today 20
be- preparing further heavy attacks
porft az the mountain lines
PrfEfing-the ptrin neat kind--that
q rfNhf--TfrBes Ioh Ueuf. .-Matn aSlo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
HAIG'S MEN FIGIl Ting 3 MILES
BEYOND HlNDENBURG LINE

vice agents shOws Felix Diaz has
been offered $500 600 20 lead an In.
surrecti0n in sinaloa Villiytas are
again on the rampage and appear 20
be well armed and financed with
Teufrn money
The Germans are pltting faction
az nst faction Ia The Iampico oil
Gclt aud parts Of Tamaulipas. Pc
laez shielded American interests a
long time Now. the Carranzista
general Dieguez. is warning against
Pelacg. win The latter preparing
FOR stand AZ Pierre Amarillo.
Meantime the on industry is nerv-
ous, Dut II serious hampering OF that
busires7 occurs firm measures BY
his govern ment may be expected
~ the ol supply is 80 vital 70 the
American and pritish navies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

Highest temperNtur~ this date Ia
the past - years. 90 In 1913 lowest
nero In 1850.
Ore year sgo tOAay--HiEhe~t tenn
prFRturc, 51i lowest. ~ mean, al
cloudy weather.
The sun sets Thursday at sos p. na.
and rises Friday az Ti32 n. m.
The moon sets Fridas NJ i32 n nl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
SHAY IS FOUND
NOT GUILTY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov 22-
Danny SHAY. manager ol tne NI
wAukee baseball club eho' lr seif
defense when be- kliot Clafcrre
EueiL Negro waiter in fhe Fotel
English cafe. iuy ln criminal
court decided tod r.
The verdict found Shay rot
guilty" or aeconC degree hrmicide
The Jury had been oa, since 80
O'Clock last hirlt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

PARIS. Nov. 22.--Generai Petain's
troops held fast today TO new ground
gained In yesterdays offensive be.
tween Craonne and Berry-Au.Bac.
The attack was concentrated, To-
calized assault, covering a front OF
little more than half a mile and
aimed az very strong German posi-
tions. AL detectives were attained
70 an average depth OF about
quarter of mile.
Intense artillerying was reported
In this sector today.
LONDON, Nov. %. Cambrai.
center OF Elk railways, chief depot
city for the German communications
line IN Central France. was under
Gre OF British Geld guns today. It's
usefulness as German base ia
done Not only has the Hindenburg
line been broken utterly but the vi
tally important communicating line
has thus likewise been smashed.
Bg WILLIAM PHILLIP SThNs
TfG1 CofrespORacat bHtfed Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
BEYOND THE HlNDENBURG
LINE Nov. Victorious Britain
carried or" today with her trium.
phsnt smashing o the Hindenburg
lines
Tanks. cavalry. iufantrv-all were
closing stea1il around camhru--
the Eaeat war machine rlm'ling
oyer the enemy just ae fbe isnks
FIRST crushed ibc way fbrg me Cor
mau lres
The Tommips are now almost
a.thin grasp o. he Gcma1 depot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

During the past Gacal year of r
0Uo 010. 900 cpars. 10000 .001. 1.u09
cigarettes. nearly halt DHhH
pounds of tobacco. $4,000 gN0 00H
pound ~ snuff. and $1,000 9u1 b-
ftis ~ beer vero produced n flf
nited Sta ,ef LeFNes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
Vessels Are Warned

afIai-f Whole gale warnings -
uuuu frnul iiurua 20 Iris--dan-
Re- rons FOE nii vessels - proceed
on fntr Tfrio and fnke tfur8n.-
reuds stern vnrninn tasurd ~
fhf uefrpit Wrnfhrr burcru, early
Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
RUSS REDS
UNABLE TO
KEEP GRIP
Workers Refuse To
Obey Them; Money

PETROCRAD. Nov. 22.--The
Peoples eonnn1lsssrles" today
directed Gen DUkhonin. named
conmsnderln-ehlef OF Russian
army forces by the Bolshevlki,
20 negotiate for an srr1istlee.
The general refused 20 obey and
was thereupon Summsrily de-
posed. Ensign Krylenko Nras
named In his place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcfnity T'burrday
niEht clondy. probably snow nurr4es.
coideri Friday fair, slightly warmer.
Lower Michigan snow -nnrrics
Thursday night colder iB southeast
pOrtiont Friday fair. slightly warmer.
Northeast storm warning dispiH yed
On all lakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
wAsHTNcToN

wAsHINCToN. Nov. n. 49,
Eighteen Americans have left
PefrogrRd over the siberian rail-
way, ssid cabieEraui the state
department received this Hfter-
noon from AmbaEssdor Francis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22


PETROGRAD. Nov. 22-AH nego-
'iations for a compromise. coalition
government were definitely on to
day.
a majority OF the government en-
ployes have refused 20 continue
their work under me Maximalists.
declaring them not proper govern
ing forces
Telegrams received today from
The front addressed 10 the railway
union OF the municipality declare
The Twelfth Russian army is on the
verge OF starvation Trouble was
predicted unless Russian transporta-
tion difficulties are remedied and
food sent az once
The Msximalists have still been
unable 20 lay hands on the store OF
government money IN Petrograd
Private guards today forcibly pre-
vented q Marimaiist commissioner
from opening safes in the state
bank
Louine today proclaimed that all
power in Russia was vested In the
various soviet bodies ~ the work
men and soldiers and directed pea.
SAINTS councils turnout Russia TO
seize power in their respective dis
fricts
A French scientist. who iF keep
inc The details secret. claims he has
invented fame derived from cleo
tricity that viii no; give or heat.
PARIS. Nov % ABSOLUTE proof
fhat Nlcholai Leninc. tho Bolsheviki
leader IN Po'roerad. was sent TO
Ruf la by the German SPY system
and is a creature Of The Prussisn
propaganda service is In the hands
oi the French government
The announcement was made TO
lay on receipt % n w. from PetTo
gfHd that enine and cO-panrer in
the Bolshcviki revolt. Icon Troxky,
had srNi GO an Allied diplomats iu
tbo rGpttl bn invitation proposing
au immediate drmi unc 49, the over
tIr zoo democratic peaC parlcys
rafaiiy Wn.bfns~ 7c r~r N. Nas-
sarbusett~ fuuBdrD co" hnin a"oA--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. x2.-sup-
plies are now moving 20 Russia
Bnd will not be halted. the war
trade board ofncfsliy HBnOwBced
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

Asia ract from falr ARID rasn
atrHt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

Mount clemens Ntnrrrt Baths
tuf. fHrIr.ai. .fH dtd So l diseases
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22
Late Bulletins
of World Events

NEM YORK. Nov. 22-ChsrEed
With having attempted 20 spread
tseTmRn and suti-Amertcau
propaganda thru high choois and
colteRess Franz Johann D0rI.
German, was srr~sted today and
sent 20 Ellis Island for int>rnment.
He is well known In New York
and has been resident here for
IS yrars. DorI denied he had
ApTcad propaganda
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a
British cruiser has captured the
last of tho German raiders oUeras-
tnE In the Pacific, according 20
Captain McCtemenfs OF the
schooner city Of Portland, who IN
here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

rataffs Nnsbfns~ 7c r~r N. Nas-
sarhusett@ iuuudrp co.. Hrin HooA -
AdF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

T'rfErtn She pfrin neat kind--that
O. rfGht--TfrBe. Job neBt.--dsin ts20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

o00o new subscriptions for The Times.
" does and u has--the greatest two
ever achieved BY a Detroit newspaper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-22

At the Rate Of 100 Subscriptions
a Day for so Days
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
School Notes

The High School chorus expects to sing this coming Sunday night at the Methodist church, South.
 Ola Watts is the new pupil enrolled under Miss Ruth Reeves ,in room 1. The Senior class has planned to have a class party on Wednesday night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Rule Kenner on East Main.
 Owing to the illness of several mem bers, the school board failed to meet Monday night, but will probably do so on Thursday night of this week. Some One' should take pity on us and fix the pump so we can get water from the we'll
 Several children from room No. are out on account of humps.
 Miss Ada Alfred was unable to teach school Monday. Miss Ida. her sister, was substitute.
 Wood is being used in the school stoves at present and we find them less effective-in dirt.
 Mir Perrll wishes note to be made in regard to the great number of tar dies He says that the parents should insist that we arise earlier and hurry around so as to get to school on time.
 Alma Carter,
 Evalena Benedict.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Why Not Use Grape Juice?

Arkansas has passed a law which prevents any citizen from shipping into the state, bringing into the state or having In his possession any form of alcoholic beverage. It Is agalnst this law for express companies or railroads or any common carrier to transport it at the order of any corporation, firm or individual. Even you cannot go to Monett and come back into Arkansas with bottle in your grip or on your person. Banks are forbidden to handle drafts or collection for Iicauor sold to a citizen of this state. She is "bone- dry" sure huff.
 The only exception made are drug gists, who are allowed certain amount of grain alcohol, under restrie- tions, for medicinal or mechanical purposes; and churches are allowed wine for sacramental purposes. This last reservation strikes us as a ridicu- lous paradox. They are the most violent and faTatical advocates of pro- hibition and foes of alcohol in any form, vet they insist on keeping it and using this deadly stuff in their most sacred ceremohy. Why not use grape juice unfermehted?-Ex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Farm and Homo Denomination w or

Farm and Homo Denomination Work
 We are entering into another years work. and to make ourselves useful we must have the cooperation of all who are interested in the development of better agriculture and better homes and every thing tha: goes with them.
 We hope during the season to visit every community in the county. You will see the times and places of all meeting in the columns of our county papers from time to time We invite all who possibly can do so to attend these meetings bring your wives and children.
 If you are interested and willing to cooperate or have q boy or girl who is anxious to join one of the clubs don t wait for us to get to your place, but write us at once, as we wish to make up our list of demonstrators and club members as rapidly as possible.
 If you have problems in our respec- tive lines we will be glad to help you in any possible way. Hoping to be of servise, and assuring your co-operat- ion will be appreciated. we remain,
 Yours for better Carroll County.
 Ben F. Greer. County Agent,
 Elsie Marshall Home Demonstration oent
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Iowa Girl Visits Arkansas

Eld. J. H. DeBurger hands us the fo! lowing clipping from an Iowa paper published in the home town of his niece, Miss Babe Freeland, who visited the De Burgers at this place in the early winter:
 Green Forest, Ark. Dear Friends at Rhodes:
 will write thru the columns of the paper to let you know 1 arrived safe in the Ozark mpuntains, of Arkansas, where the big red apples grow.
 l came thru with my cousin, Mark DeBurger and his friend, Starlin Keller who had been visiting in Iowa for several months. 1 am visiting relatives in and around Green Forest.
 We arrived at Grand View, Ark, Thursday at II a. nl. where we visited one of my cousins. In spite of the rough roads over the Ozarks and the rocking of the train I Ienjoyed myself just the same.
 It almost seemed impossible but had to look almost straight up to see the sky. There was another thing strange. It scanned as the train was going in one direction, but yet the sun would shine in thru the windows on both sides.
 We arrived in Green Forest, Satur- day where am now visiting my fathers sister and other relatives. Another thing am about to forgetis, after we passed Eureka Springs, the health re- sort of Arkansas, we passed thru tun- nel and in passing the hills saw some of the prettiest roads,
 l saw bill that was straight as a wall and the road followed it for some distance
 expect to be home in short time. l am certainly enjoying every minute Of my visit. Babe Freeland.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Carroll County Bible Institute.

A bible institute will be held at the following times and places in Carroll county, beginning M arch the first and continuing until the seventh:
 Thursday and Friday, March 1st, End, Grand View. Saturday, March 3. Urba- uette. Sunday and Monday March 4th and 5th, Oak Grove. Tuesday and We'd nesday March 9th and 7th. Blue Eye.
 There will be preaching at Berryville at the Baptist church at [ 30 D. m. Tuesday and Friday, March 1st, 2nd; also at Calvery Baptist church at Eureka Springs on this date, and Urbanette at 7.30 on Friday, March g. At Grand View, Urbanette, Oak Grove and Blue Eye. services will begin promply at 10 a. m. There will be a sermon at l a. m each day, and sermon or lecture at night. Those who will take part are Rev. H, L. Aulick, bible teacher of the Arkansas Baptist state convention; Mrs. A. L. Aulick, assistant teacher; Rev. W. s. Wiley of the Sunday school board, Nashville, Tenn, Rev. J. s. Rogers, Missionary of Arkansas Bap- tist State Convention; Rev E. J. A. Mckinney, Editor Baptist Advance; Rev. L. A. Robertson, General Mission ary of the Arkansas State Convention; Rev. Sam Jackson, Missionary of Carroll County Association. There will be number of pastors and laymen of Carroll County Association present
 Object of these meetings-to to quicken spirituality among our people and tc better prepare ourselves fo" service.
 Prepardness-T word is the slogan of our nation. Baptist people are feel ing the need of better preparation fo, efficient service. hence these insti. tutes.
 Women, please take notice. Mrs. A. L. Aulick request the women and girls to meet her at all these institutes You will never regret it if you come.
 Can't we bring dinner and stay all day? Why not all the people living nea, where these institutes are to be held, come and bring dinner and lets have the greatest time of our life talking about the kingdom work of our dear l Lord.
 1 l.. A. Robertson
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
The Get-to-Cether Meeting.

The Green Forest Good Roads and Educational Association s mee ting Sat urday was well attended As much of the time was taken up by the Straw berry growers in getting shaped up for business the coming year, the asso- citation did not do much but to keep alive the interest already shown in the tomato. sweet potato and poultry in dustries. Fifteen persons signified their intentions of organizing at the next meeting. Sweet potatoes may be grown in quantities so carload shipments may be possible this year. Over eight acres have been promised. If interes- ted, and every one should be, come out ! to the next meeting and enter the dis cussions. and join in the discussions. It will do us good and-well come out and meet with us Saturday March 3. at 1:30 p. m. sharp.
 SpPrptarV
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Notice of Sale to Satisfy Lien

To s. R. Banks:
 You are hereby notified that there is now due at this date the sum of one hundred and five dollars, for feeding your team.
 You are hereby further notified that l claim lien upon said team for the payment thereof, and that to satisfy the same, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday, Feb ruary l7th, 1917, on the public square in Green Forest, Arkansas, at the hour of ] o'clock p. m. said team as required under the laws of Arkansas, to satisfy said lien, costs and feed bill accuring after this date. The terms of the sale are cash. Said team to be offered for sale are described as one span of bay geldings about 1050 lbs. Dated Jan uary IF, 1917. w. E. Bishop. Prop rietor of Bishops Livery Barn.