npedrazzini/19thc_murder_suicide_news huggingface dataset:
Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, etc. — 1905-01-14 (Penistone, South Yorkshire, England)

ESTIMATES FREE.  Sad Suicide at Conisbro'. Young Mareed Woman's Rash Act.  -A,, n Elir•lath Hamden. n sins, Iten.a• of Goldt Lorne. cahl the d.t.easeti toenc latlY 7.7,,Y,..':, 7:T:....Wt:ra, .nlle;:":11. 1'1,:.'117r, Inst.. al I-30 p.m. a ith dere:more huotl.nd. When they partol. the timelier) accrued to be glide cheerful. She had fret ...I a little rifler the rbildki death on ilk. alb. but tied a IS'l'lk b:".t..l.t7.l;l:rattl.'ld.Z'ht7„dit=i; "rl'ra-r'grttret Harrison. midwife. of Weet str..et. r sok, to •ttendiva decreeof during her ronflarment. She 1141/ tether depremed Ortmdlrrea. Pr. Holscrt Craik. Pt...slab' at C 4.6.6.... amid he bad atiendod the chartered nearly from her osolioentent, ethieh took place three w,teltt hi, Mentlay. It. eontinued to attend her tor tea days. The child, which ia.T SirtlTt"tit'elti l ab:17e1.17." 1177..71tie 1 i=bl:::i. h;;::t°i ;:i.Z.7"YTt‘e.'"fi'Zl. el!i•reth" oat. very meet. eteited. and mid he teas afraid hie 'CP. had dime herself ay Inturt• They proceeded into the ....Her, and he found :IS'elid, 7;rele,Va're'l tele ',',.."'"°:;cmiht:, 1:7 thrust. When he moved her • raeor,droppert :ITH°4lt C.: 1.1..t111'4 ha'neldr:llZit trl:7riboV ;e. I ,Terel'l'qvi.l!.;7l,',:::td.'7l:Zll::.% I'e:',!.,:re oTtkhl7 the wialltalo haring bee, oPeand is,!. am, ...old. •tatire aboard Pedant d•ith from halnOrthale. It, had moi. ed that elie had rea!re'setr4'.l7l'l7;• "",ti liVb:1701:: : i''''' ii,":':!i,Vei7:.."Ze 1,57;.:,'"':',! I`l7e,""ene"''f'7,,:t T",.':,!-1rtnT.',1':11:::,5.5'LLL'.......,---,-4 oi;-.',‘. Ti;o:Y '"l7at t.,:te,'etet" Z1A,,1.i5e::,... . i hie dire. bung so provatent'd will .oey •bont Ala deleek Ile hninta the naror...l Pi`:i'ieMling!"'ilir; t."%telittlf;.l :le'ehdei,:7 ii..°1'..." hf,ZI .;°11.`17:,.'"' it! r"m''''SeVe"e„h7.4lllr7o;e7l2l:WrOlfelii::t 7"17 111:e hil "'"'"i-hr.,!‘"ii."7rfi-thri *b"` l'e'tri7e e.de, a tee .r.. t er...meeti. , ' ";er "Zree:ie.stre "4,re:.,:%tth.7.,7:0d ...,ale . the tho.and speak .II t cad, 5. Am., the ,arp.•, ant, tem.. p.odere ...91.1.4,..h,gbrat ol petAtae. t,,red he lite fo,v,ner on the•brot notelble Isl7l,.vor' .."- v P IA Chem.. High 6r,,,,,. I A verdict 0 'Putrid, during temforary is. -- aanlly" *as 'Adorned. - The ree.er .I'".."'Wt.eVeria: .melf r" re ;te;-IthE'7.l ;,7erit 5.11Zbr..17."471t: n'eZe!'''''' 2"..V411'.11:111.0 'tlutig I'Soli '1111! . j-, j,... —.... a he,. nemcotttion re„ one application hill. all Skta and Verret,. ry., ~,,,,4,„. -In,. teri,,.... • ttat,..... , ~..,,, 1... Ph., aad stra•Sthen• 51. 5,,, IS tla!, fitted with. ail the Isteett Itiventratat Ina l'y AI an.1111,...P.1„.77‘dt-}1.,11;- lid-
Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, etc. — 1916-08-26 (Penistone, South Yorkshire, England)

FATAL POISONING AT CAWTHORNE.  Man and Girl Found Unconscious in  a Lane.  The West Riding police at Barmtley are investigating a ease of poisoning. involving one death, which occurred at rawthornc. near Barnsley, on Tuesday. About eighr. o'clock on Wednesday moi ning Wm. Bat:3-, farm labourer. found in a lane near tho Vicarage a man and a girl on the and  ground: The man was note and three Mmall  _ lying on Inconscions.  which are su  posed to have Voirtained laudanum. were near by. Batty went for help, and the police conveyed the man and the girl to Ott, Beckett Nospital, Barnsley. The names ox the couple . .  ware afterwards ascertained as Jack Jones (ael, miner, a flurried man, who resided at )iaceeommon road, Barnsley, . and Norah lfellewell 09), daughter of a Pogmoor publican. June,: died about noon on Tuesday, but the girl is expected to if-cover. At the Barnsley West Riding Court. on Wednesday. Norahnewel', of Pogrnoor. was brought up and charged with attempted suicide.—. Supt. VDonald said prisoner was the daughter of an innkeeper In the town. and on the 11th of the present month she disappeared along with a man who had lived in .Racecommon road. Nothing more waa heard about them till they were found by the roa,dside tinder the influence of la.udanurn. Theye were taken to the Beckett Hospital and the man, Jack JOTI's, 36. miner, or 48. liacecommon road., Barnsley, died shortly after . admission. The girl received medical attention, and at present was in a weak condition. He iSupt. Ifenonokli aaked -that she het remanded to gaol for a week, by which tifne she would probably he in a more improved state.—The girl was remanded ac• oordieeig.  Readers who kindly mention this newspaper as the source of their Information, when replying to Advertisements therein, render an important service both to the Advertiser-4n enabling him to krone the source of an enquiry and to the Publishers in assisting them to secure the fullest support of Business people.
Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, etc. — 1916-10-07 (Penistone, South Yorkshire, England)

INTERESTING LETTER FROM BURN CROSS SERGEANT.  Sergt. T. IT. Wood. Y. and L. Regiment. whose home is at istirneross, writes as fellows, from France:—  "(urn writing this letter by the light of 'solitary crodle, laid full length on the Got of our dug-out, which is only 6ft. by Bt. bv It and too small to boast a table and chair My pal and I are quit. snug in here. The ,thing that renders this particular dug-out almost priceless is its wooden floor. which .makes it comparatively wrrm and 'comfy': hut at any ra; a you would think so if you could hear toy pal's healthy snores, which .doubtless speak ors a clean conscience. tic has been in bed some time now,, as he was out last night. I aat just worried by the flie.. which semi) intent MO feeding off me, and afterwards committing suicide in the flame. I received the 'Express,' and in glad to hear the village can boast of a medallist. 1 wade!ighted to hear or Ben filackshaw's work. Itravo, Burn I'ross!  1 —We: has about .got the floche's weight. I know he- is getting about twenty to leis dozen on this front. I wish eceryone at home could have the same good spirit as tlee boys out het... Of eourse, we grouse at times, but wee° wouldn't ? Hut we d.un't really mean it. They are absolutely splendid, :aid one. never need ask for volunteerq, no neat ter !low risky Hee game'. It would do you good !.. hear the lads singing on their way to the I renches, moce lustily than ever they chanted 'Tippernry• going through Shetheld. You weenie! smile to see the Irene-le folk. even after twit years of war, staring open-mouthed at the 'Tonitny: One hears them murmur 'Les Anglais.' in a tone with a world of meaning. aS though they can never understand how one can be- gay in thew times. I teial Mr. Lloyd George's speeeh :et the Welsh National Eistedtodd. headed. 'Why should we not sing?' and thought it just tine Tleere are no end ot orehat de and relics of gardens between here and the- trenehes. Where the rightful owners are. no One knows, and our dug-out is adorned with phlox and roes. There is 'something pitiful about it all. but we leave . learat met to look at it in that light and make the most of opportunities. A week ago • I was in the middle of the most despicable form of German frightfulness, and got shaken ' up a bis, but I'm all right again now. I , will tell you le." it at some future elate: I , don't want another experienee like it. %Well_ don't worry about me: l'en all right. on keep elreeri n 1 " i
Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, etc. — 1916-03-25 (Penistone, South Yorkshire, England)

HIGH GREEN SOLDIER IN EGYPT. The " Suicide Club."  Pte. T'. Hutchinson Warburton. o. tilt' 1/8 Manchester Regimeio. 'low in I gypt, in a letter to a friend at 111,...•;1 G * re-ti refers to the evacuation of the Gallipoli Peninsula. He writes:—  "I did some mining on the Penimuda, and it was the worst job I had. You must remember that while you are mining tho enemyare mining as well. You ran hittr them picking, and they can hear you. Then it is a race. which can blow one another up brst, and we don't always win. Then you might be mining in another part, and not get to .know anything about what is going on until you feel the explosion and get iroisoned with the, gas, or part of your gallery will be blown in. I and you have to stop there until you are dog ' out. On one occasion wo got three miners out alive after they had been buried four I days. I would sooner he a bomber than a , miner. When we go mining N P call it joining the 'Suicide Club.'" Referring to the: last days spent on the Gallipoli Peninsula,' he said he did not know where they got shells from, but they had them, "and they shelled us, morn, norm, and night. The shells they were using were mighty big ones—'Coalhomes,' we used to ell them. When they I dropped they made a hole in the ground h:g enough to bury a horse and cart in. ttn Christmas Day morning we had tal7-n a fellow to the dressing station in the galley, and the sth Manchester Regiment cookhouse wis about fifty yards away. I knew a fellow who was in the cookhouse, so went across to see if he had any cigarettes. I hadn't been talking to him many minutes when one of the 'con:du:zee' dropped right in the middle of the 'dizies.' Nke ran for rover, and as soon as the smoke cleared away we ran to the cookhouse expecting to find all the fellows killed, but to our surprise not one was hurt, but the pickle they were in. we couldn't help laughing. They were simply smothered from head to foot with nee pudding and stew, and they were as black as nigtetta, ,aubed Cv smoke from the shells. The 'dixies' wei:e simply a mass of twisted tin, and we found one over thirty yards away, but the men were all right, and that was all that mattered. The Russians seem to be making , a bit of headway just now, and I think we have the Turks beaten if they come here."
Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, etc. — 1916-03-25 (Penistone, South Yorkshire, England)

OBITUARY.— Thl e death took place on success.—Mr. J. Ridge: A lot of us have at. Friday of Mr. Henry Holdsworth, of New belted since then.—The Chairman: You street, Oaghtibridge, at the age of 65 years. mast find some lady gardeners.--It was de He was conneeted with one of the oldest cided to hold an exhibition on a date to he families in the village, and was a file-cutter. fixed at some future meeting.--Mr. Sheasd The interment took place on Monday afterreed that for private reasons he would have to ask the meeting cot to re-elect him aa noon at the cemetery, the Rev. W. G. Largie secretary. He mach regretted the necessity . Be hoped to continue as a member, and Sharp. 'Pilo mourners weie, Mrs. Holdswould do all he could to help his suceesner.— olifholdcialsei-onfth,Tke. Ilirldm.sswortl7,`"ll. (M:resslsten'ss', ill' worth (widow), Willie Holdswerth (son), The Chairman said he was very sorry that : Nellie and Gladys. Mrs. and Mr. .1. T. Brooke Mr. Sheard could not see his way cheer to (daughter and eon-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. continue in office. The show had never i Frank Boldsworth Von and daughter-inlooked back since Mr. Sheard had taken office,' law), Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holdewarth (son and he thought that, in accepting his eel and daughter-in-law). Mrs. and Ur. R. 11. signation. they should tender him a hearty' Buet (daughter and son-in-laws Mr. and Mrs. vote of thanks for his owe servieces-A vote iJ. Holdswort h, Mrs J. Holdiovcatli, _ Miss of thanks was given. and suitably acknose Loft.houere Mrs Isoftheuse, Mr. and Mire F. lodged by Mr. Shoe-rd.—The following offi. Moore. Mr- and Mrs A. Sharee (Declesfielcil. ciala were appointed :—President, Mr. -F. P. Smith; Ms. SiliGird was added to the list if vice-presidents i chairmen of committee, Dr. Clyde Hayes: treasurer. MT. Alf. Stringer; , etoretatico. Itionos. P. Basoust end A. I corillr's.  The suicide of a well-known Douce/der Ult.:iceman, Harry Okliield Dderson taller and o:rtfittcr. was the subj_ent of an ingu. b Ulm Borough Coroner (~Mx. Ty) Ara •  Pte. Frank Hall, Eoninfield, Duke of Wellington's Regiment. Private Frank Hall Woke of Wellington Regiment), enlisted January, 1913. Be has been on active service Aim* September of last year, an dis now in hospital at Alexandria suffering from dysentery. He is the son of Mr. and Ars. John Hall, of Stocks Rill, Eceletzfield.  . • W.. 4' .;:s.t;" • ' A -4, :4! • .'"1:1'4 •
Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, etc. — 1916-08-12 (Penistone, South Yorkshire, England)

ANOTHER WOMAN IN THE CASE. 1 , for some week., and Dr. West Jones had been s , Cutts, miner, llandsworth, and attending her. He said -he wanted a rest Beaet eC E she seemed rather low-apirited, but did not llen Cutts, hie wife, appeared to answer a v-ork as usual. Oti Sunday night, July 30. gammons for making me of indecent lanshe and witness went to bed about 9-40. Next . Tbe wife alleged that her offence 0 morning witness awoke about five minutes 6ebeen provoked by her husband's friend- to eight, and remarked to her that he would ship with another woman.—P.c. Knowlesget up and light the fire. She said she would rogid he received a complaint from Cutts' get up, and he went to sleep again. Witnesswife that her hueband had been carrying "'I; d threshing her. He went across to the; awoke abou• 9-15, and see: downstairs into an b and found defendants making use ef IL"" living-room and found she had made a erase b language fire and mashed the tea for breakfast. and ad guage to each other. A lot of neonbs. was hanging from a hook in a bearii, being were•oceride listening. and a number of chi!. ' attached to the hook by a scarf. lie at once area were in the vicinity. The defendants,. cut her down weir a knife. Rem' feel were added witness, were- frequentle quarrelling, bout a foot from the floor and were touchh and the polies' had repeatedly to go to the about a ehsir which had been knocked over. ome to ;settle disturbanees.—Sergeant Bell ifie though' she had fastened herself to the egreoberetted. The male defendant, especi- '' hook and thee knocked the chair away. He arty, was in a.violent temper, and broken e had never heard -her threaten to harm hers- --•"Teat's . .he was a 'strong womau and had e mbower, all over the hou . , right,"e sell. snamor' CArtts. "We had broken some pots. loved coed health, evcent that she got lowthe female defendant. in tears, m spirited at times. She had no trouble that id they bad been quarrelling for 14 months b he knew of. They had two children. ecause her husband "'kept company" with a P.c.Ford went to the house t 10 aon re all the b .m. mother -woman. That had been the cause,e,e 31. she had been cut down. Be peeother.—The Chairman (to euttse ,eu'' dined the scan. He knew deceased. She Is this trnee—T have been friends with this i'd nor look a parson subject to depression. ether women, that's all.—The Bench ordered f.! She had been suffering from a bad foot for a Carets to pay f!fis. including costs, with the few weeks. eleereatire of 14 'days' imprisonment. They:,e, _ , !rw n , .aid that dice not seem to eneeidervel that Ellen Setts had had a great! ___1.,271 venry" ° mu(h on her. There was no inelessl 4 rwssocation, and the else against her wet. . , sanitv in oer family that op keew of. weged be dismis-Nl, but she must learn not to m bed language. The jury returned a verdict that deceased e . committed suicide by hanging herself whilst "
Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, etc. — 1909-06-26 (Penistone, South Yorkshire, England)

INFANT MORTALITY. _  ..... _ There ban, unfortunetely..boen a still further rise iu the infant mortality rate. In 1507 the raft. was 116 per 1000 births registered. Durints 1901 there were 16 deaths under one year. whica !gi VeS an infantile death-rate of 135. This is in excess of the rate for England and Wales. namely 121 per 1000, and has not been en high since 1902. The average for the past ten years iv 1073. In connection with this important matter the medical officer euggesic that the appointment of health visitors would probably Prove a great bocm, and result in the saving of many infant lives. Some of these are undoubtedly loin from ignorance of the simplest rules to be observed when tending a baby in the matter of feeding. clothing. etc. Other infants certainly die as a direct result of gross carelessness and neglect on the part of the parentn. A little practioal instruction and useful hints given in a nine way, might do a great deal of good. Ile thinks the suention worthy of a trial. Of the deaths under one year five were due to whooping cough, one to dierrhata, five to premature birth or injury at birth, one to congenital detect, one to tuberculosis. .und three to other causes.  Pour inquests were held. and two post-mor tern examinations made. The causes of death 'were: One heart failure, one cancer, one suicide on the railway, and one to kidney disease and heart failure. Two deaths were these of There were no uncerti illegitimate children. Sad deaths.  BIRTH RATE,  As a est-e 3 ega.uist the inertased infantile rate there was a considerable increase in the birth-rate. There were 118 births. giving a rate of 33 tier 1000, higher than it has been gin en 190 L The average for the past ten years was 298.
Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, etc. — 1909-05-22 (Penistone, South Yorkshire, England)

THE LATE MR. GEO. BROADRICIC. stained razor on the chair by the side of the ' The funeral of Mr. George Broadriok, a , bed. Witneee knew nothing about deceased, Humphall Stubbs. whose death took place at las he had only been stationed at Conieboro Ipswich on Monday week, took place at i ten days. There was a strong smell ot gas: Skelbrooke Church on Friday. Deceased but the tape were turned off when witness ar- was the owner of the Hamplall estate. He rived. The gas wan supplied from a penny- was at yeare of age. His wife died some in-the-slot meter. The chimney in the kit- years ago, and was buried in the family 'ehen and the one in the front bedroom had vault it Skelbrooke. The service, which Wed both been stuffed up with a pillow. lof a simple and quiet character, was COR The Coroner said it was evident that de- ducted by the Vicar. the Rev. .1. P. Barton, :reseed was suffering from mental aberration assisted by the Rev. B. M. Wellington, vicar caused by gsat domestic troubles. lot Mickleton. Amongst those present were The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide Broadrick., brother; Miss Broadrick, whilst temporarily ir-sane." , sister; Major Itroadrick, Mrs. Riehd. BroadEnquiries made later by a "Times" re- !risk, Mr. 11. liroadriek, Windermere; Lady porter flimted the information that Brown Montmorres, Hon. Evelyn Montmorres, Mr. tame to Conidx.ro' item liinnington. Our O. it. C. Yaiborongh, .1.1'., Campsmonnt; PW..Sl.V.Nardevilee-Al.4AmelbjrocYco FPrlcarkkj;"l.lr/l.allvv! prrepLcse,..,ntithtizt cola lri,oirniieddr,,thap otn,t,,h;ndruthli assi,muce been at hand soon after the con, L. Fernandes, Miss Howarth. Mr. John mute-ion of the deed his life would Vrisibebl.v Hineheliffe, South lmsall; Mr. and Mrs. Twidale, Ilamphall Stubbs; Mx. O. Kite have corislidNerna considerable Hatetemr cuustainghavehislithroat. non, representing the Cricket Club, etc.  ~ .• '. sf!! ~ '''.-rt, v. 07: , ;4•;,,,.,,,, ~ • ` Have yeu sznt yet to find ; •. N .‘ , . , / . / 1 out what yLurs is worth? I / •/,' 7 e Send a specimen of your handwriting for a de:ineation of your character and enter for "WOMAN'S LIFE" GREAT Handwriting Competition. The easiest and most fascinating Competition ever devised. The Proprietors of " Woman's Life " have secured the exclusive services ef "Caligro" the famous character delineator, to discover from the handwriting of "Mexboro"rimes" readers, which of them have the best charaoters. All that competitors have to do is to send a specimen of their handwriting, according to the instructions mentioned below. The eharaeter of each competitor will be delineated from the handwriting, and liberal cash prizes will be awarded to those competitors whose characters in " Caligro's" opinion are the best. Every Competitor will receive a delineation of his or her character by " Caligro," whose marvellously correct delineations have astonished and helped all those who have received them. IFirst Prize - XlOO in cash Second „ Third , 9 in £2O .. kJ 0 20 Prizes of 10,1- each in cash. 40 Prizes of 5/- each in cash.
Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, etc. — 1909-03-27 (Penistone, South Yorkshire, England)

STOCHSBILTDGE MOULDER ADVLSTID TO I TAKE MORE FRESH AIR. was substantial, is kept down by the in:Au, is .t. 30 per &Mum, inclusive of all cleaning ' pale, away during the year no low a surn th.,,, 'mg of endowment assurance policies. W, imatertale. Albert Broadhead, moulder, Chapedtown.. who waif eharged with attempted suicide. had.' .el,7ftedate under thin' hear!. That is to s. Supt. Rialto, said, hitherto borne an irre- I mere than 11.080 persons became entitled e. prcaahable character. Hit hail been suffering I tit., amotuair assured by their policies by 6U r- from &presort spirits. and pot ELMO or MO- ! virittg a certain termof rars. Thee, ea. ' sequence of his health to follow luis usual Idownient a:win:dices are becoming ineteae. Mr. W. F. Warren, 3d, Melbourne-road, employment. On Sunday morning, 24th Jan., i ingly popular in the country as a first-class Tilbury Dock. arse:, writers, "1 can a.ssure he was left upstairs, and on his wife going; means of saving, for not only is the sum you the first box I took did me more good up later she tourwi he had cut his throat i strred paid out just atthe time when it v.. than all the medicine I have had from my The police and a doctor wear sent for. Ile ; b., most nseful. keit at the same time me clubdoctor forma weeks." Haldrovd's Pills was allowed to rrmain at borne in the eta- shin is made against the risk of death. I. : area positive cure for Backache. Lumbago, I body of his friends. The doetor now said he row turn from the businese done dulling , Rhenmatiem, Bright's. Drop i sy, Wind, Kid- was n a fit state to appear before the court year. satisfactory as it has been, to that j...: : say Disease, Gout, Sic., le. liel.„ of all rhino- He. had been conveyed to the court by his of the report which shows the profits of I hes; post free 12 stamps. - HOLDROYD'S friends. He was discharged on his prom is- year, it will be (16611 that our figure:, „,... , mixacJa.
Penistone, Stocksbridge and Hoyland Express, etc. — 1909-08-07 (Penistone, South Yorkshire, England)

CARTER FOUND WITH HIS TRRUAI CUT.  SUPPOSED ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.  Do9:::,,,Anlets.heivls-th"lsc.r."r,tners,adthwu.'ie.tl:7l:ai,lei—mnith'rthenLeadeanr,'4uraeigit,ibtahalolltr'7l;:,7„: Rooth, were shocked to hear that a man flan. been found in Bell's Yard with is ore., The dagoyery wag made by Mn It lkincacter road, who, when loacsiejleal,'::! to the theatre to hear the GVsnerak mea4r: man lying in the yard, juet off IkNew.: She at once raised an alarm. =SA a eft, 4.i,kly gathered The MOM was found to be Stmthen Rtt*. carter. of Finfold Lane, ifexboro', who pea worked on an adjoining farm. Yeanwhik mstanoo twat rendered the injured man Ity Charles Smith. of ..rbeck street. Denaby, others. Dr. Gardner, whose aurgerg is4r, was quickly on the rums, and dr wound, which he described as being an OS,LW "we. just under the jaw. Inspector Fairbagj and a couple ot constaLleo had arrived thix time, and had the man conveyed to antes house, Pending the arrival of the arnbalimet Read was afterwards removed to the Montilo itoomital in the G.C. Railway ambularee, when 1, was found that the Wound was Out of serious nature. Re will be quite l,vdteret m a few days, when he will be brought befaa the magistra.tes. The iircumetances of the case point to it having been a ease of attempted suicide is en outhouse near where he wait police found a clac-p knife oovered with blood, with whieb it is believed the wound was 1111Lvt( head appears to have been jy,j.,,; vootata in the shed when the deed was done. The occurrence has occasioned the greatot surprise' among those who know Read. It A oofttsOj however, that there have been differ,. ees between him and ho, Pemite eeteaLls.. that lie had not been hen*.  The divcovery caused the greatest mutation in the Doncaster road neighbourhood. and NI enormous crowd had collected in the vicinity of' the. yard when the General pasted in motor-ear wune minutes later.