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THE IMPERIAL YEOMANRY. SEVERAL LINCOLNSHIRE TROOPERS A B & C Cos., Lascoux

... Froprvomaw 3202 W T. G. Beech. 3406 Pre. W, Barley. !\‘..' R J‘ W. Drury. Il . d. . . 105 l'l:. T. Hockney, 1252 Pte. W. T. Marris. 995 Pre. T. Rhodes. 1249 Pte. G. A. Robshaw, 3733 Pre. F. Skinner. 1313 Pre. C. M. Skioner (W.). N.C.OSs v Wamse. fergt. ...

PERSONAL

... PERSONAL. I\ PARLIAMENT : —All married people should agitate to secure the puinlsot '?Hk; NTD WIVEY REGISTRATION BILL. Write yoar M.P., urging him to vote for it. This Bill w!! practically abolish the present system cf manmidwifery (which was only begun ...

AN INTERRUPTED HONEYMOON. A LINCOLNSHIRE WEDDING AND SORROWFUL SEQUEL

... HONEYMOON. A LINCOLNSHIRE WEDDING AND SORROWFUL SEQUEL. A deserter from the Keyal Horsa Artiilery since the 2ist af Angust last married o lavcolnshire maiden the other day, and was so enthralled that he tried to escape service. P.c. Clay, who is stationed at ...

NEW OWNER OF EATON HALL

... though, eanly = in the eapacity of | side-de-camp to Sir | Alfred Miluer. Hia ’ | mother, the Countess 7 ey | Grosveuor, is marri d (’, ‘ to Mr. George Wyndham, M.P, the Uuder - Secretary of State for War. Eaton ¢ISCUTST BELOBATE. ...

NETTLEHAM

... through the kindness of‘ | Miss Marris, & free treat in the shape of imu:}c lantern views and animated pic lum-i was given for the villagers in the Board School by Mr. R. P. Goodacre. The r\Mml was crowded, Miss Marris being among those present. At the ...

MARRIAGE OF MR. ARCH, M.P

... ; In very quiet fashion Mr. Joseph Arch, M.P., for N. W. Norfolk, and the Moses »l' the agricaltural labourers, has been married to a |uy who has been his housckeeper. Mr. Arch is seventy-four years of age. Mis first wife, who was an invalid for mnay ...

Y

... song “Queen of the Earth,” Mr. Cammins; eong “Up came Johuny with his camera,” Mr. Doncaster. song, “That was before we were married,” Mr. lTssott; song, “Come on,” Mr, Wallhead, encore, “Runnieg up and down our stairs”, song, “She’s good encugh for me,” ...

TUESDAY.—Before Mr. 8. Hamnbridge, Ald. P. P. Dickinson and Mr 'l’.rluhn.u

... Andrew was the informant and Green was sent down for seven days’ hard labour. FRlDAY.—Betore Mr. K. Hall and Dr. C. Harri A MARRIED WOMAN'S SLIP. A = cn: u.l.vhofl was the subpect .'n‘:d‘ vestigation by 1t istrates. A young marre woman nsmed .\.--:‘mn. of ...

NETTLEVAM™,

... occurred suddenly the previous night W. Rands, labourer, Nettleham, deposad hat deceased was his wife, aged 65: they iad been married about 36 years. She had 10t been laid aside previous to death. She wdd heart disease for 10 years. She had had 10 medical ...

quoted at length from an article published in {be December number of “The Free Church Chronicle,” by the Rev. W

... (Query—ls this so in Lincolnshire? Aunswer, ye farmers.) . . No marriage of coloured persons is recognised by Dutch law. 1 have married very many couples in the Transvaal, but it is simply a Christian ceremony, binding on the conscience of the consenting partics ...

CHAPTLR IV,

... golden summer days, jand now she had no one to tum to in scrrow, {for it is not meant for wman to be alone. Joshoa |Green hud married, and Nancy missed him, for |she knew the time was coming nearer and nearer (when Jim must go away from Ler. She had taught ...

':;;R;lbmu. . un | else

... was “stale, flat and unprofitable.” | locked round again; be was in luck, there was That he would never have asked her to marry him |no coe in sight. He at on beard and screamhad she been penniless she very well knew, and [ed with delight at the ht rocking ...