... induce you to part with either Pursestring or Ultimus, as our reputation requires one or two good winum.- Yours respectably, TOM WHITE. Lord Rosslyn was so excited after the win of' Buccaneer that the task of inditing a telegram with the news to Lady Rosslyn ...

... Smith, AlL Lewis, A. Jenkins, and R. Jenkins. MORRISTON V. ABERAVON. MORRISTON. BACK: J. Thomas. TILREE-QOAKTJSK BACKS: Tom White, Harry Rees, Jack Davies, aiaa Dai Arnold. HALF-BACKS: Ross Thomas and Ivor Grey. FORWARDS: R. G. Edwards (eapt.), D. Fisher ...

... Thomas,S. Rice, W. Grey, it. Oldham, W. Smith and J. H. Williams. MOKIUSTO> ...

... Tom Jones, Dan Williams, and A. Williams. MORRISTON V. CARDIFF 'QUINS. MORRISTON. BACK: Jack Thomas. THBEB-QUAKIKK BACKS: Tom White, Harry Rees, Jack Davies, and Dai Arnold. HALF-BACKS: Ross Thomas and Ivor Grey. FORWARDS: R. G. Edwards (capt.), R. U. Jones ...

... no better than-if indeed tqualto-the Morriston string, all of whom tackled strongly and to good purpose, Jack Davies and Tom White shining in this particular, while Harry Rees and Jere Ed- wards showed up to better effect when on the aggressive. Of the ...

... selection. Jones then took his place and showed more promise, but not up to the form of Saunders and Arnold. Without doubt Tom White has been the mainstay of the team, and if he had been well supported behind the aspect of many a game would have been altered ...

... Jones, ,1 Will Howell, D. A. Thomas and Evan Evans. MORRISTON TEAM.—Back, D. Arnold, three- quarters, Thomas, Jere Edwards, Tom White, and D. Davies; halves, Ivor Gray and Ross Thomas; forwards, R. G. Edwards, Morgan, J. Meredith, D. Fisher, D. Davies, Tom ...

... home centre, played a superb game, ill-luck only preventing him scoring more than once. His try was a beauty. Harry Rees, Tom White, and Hill were not so conspicuous a s usual. N svertheless they played a sound gams. Driscoll was the best man of the Northern ...

... watching him. The halves, Da vies and Evans, were outclassed by Guy and Roas Thomas, but the best man in the back dtVtsion was Tom White, whose play throughout was magniticent, the run by which he earned his try being marvellous. Harry Rcee lost a cettain try ...

... in their Humorous Burlesque Sketches. MISS LILY SHAW, Light Comedy Songstress and Vocalist. LILY IRIS, Serio-Comedienne. TOM WHITE S TROUPE Of Diminntives in 8ta.nre, buL Prodigies in Talent. Owing to its Unparalleled Success, and to give Holi- day Visitors ...

... Serio-Comedy Vocalist. Mr FRED WILMOT, Comedian. D. W. WATSON, Comet and Bugle Soloist. The Incomparable Laughter Makers, TOM WHITE AND HIS TROUPE OF STREET ARABS, Including Pimple.the Extraordinary Little Comedian Next Week-Ganivet. the Funny Frenchman ...

... Acrobatics, LAWRENCE BARCLAY, V GC! Con;-Khan. THE THREE SISTERS JONGHMANS, a charming trio of Superior Vocalists. NEXT TOM WHITE AND TROUPE, fcne greatest London laughing success for 59, generations. d'l V, A. N D T H E A T R E W ESTGATE-STRE ET, LESSEE ...