Wllliam Humberstone and Walter Parfect of Amwell Street, Hoddesdon, were charged with doing wilful damage to a chestnut tree.
Read more Man charged with being drunk and disorderly, using obscene language and to wilful damage.
Read more George Barker (12) , of the Crooked Billet, Ware, was charged with damaging growing wheat.
Read more A daring burglary was carried out at Buncefield Poultry Farm.
Read more There was a daring jewel robbery at the George Hotel.
Read more Mr A.C. Driver, newsagent and stationer, of Crossbrook Street, Cheshunt, was attacked in his house by two men, bound with ropes, and robbed of about £14.
Read more The Railway Tavern in Watford, kept by Mr H Robertson, was the scene of a daring theft.
Read more Mr Allison alleged that his gardener had damaged his sprouts and his strawberry bed, but the gardener argued otherwise - he said that he was following instructions.
Read more Frederick Basill stole coal from the railway company.
Read more David Patmore, Bert Sharp, and William Jones were all caught with their pockets stuffed full of rabbits.
Read more William Cooper of Widford was summoned for doing wilful damage to a fence.
Read more Thomas William Wilds was charged with stealing a dustbin.
Read more Ephraim Gore was caught in possession of poached game. He had 40 previous convictions.
Read more Two constables broke in, and killed and attempted to steal two chickens from a publican's back yard.
Read more Winifred Mackey, a driver, was guilty of stealing a gold watch.
Read more William Humberstone, of Amwell Street, Hoddesdon, was charged with stealing a piece of wood
Read more William Thompson, of 47, Crescent Road, Waltham Cross, and John Francis Rouchy, of Utteridge Road, Freezywater, were charged with being in possession of about 33lbs. of copper nails, gun and other metal.
Read more All seven boys, found under the railway bridge, were found guilty of gambling, and were fined accordingly.
Read more Edward Moss Hale, an ex-police officer, was charged with stealing three turkeys and three pieces of harness, with a second count of receiving the goods knowing they were stolen.
Read more George William Squires, of Lower Edmonton, and Edward Leyton, of no fixed abode, were charged with stealing twenty chickens.
Read more Section B Reservist, Gunner 205985, Royal Horse Artillery who died from fever on the 7th March 1917.
Read more Arthur G. Moles, of Stanstead Abbotts summonsed for game trespass.
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