... ;Street Stati ,on' the ;-property of Mrs. Allen- Apptegate ,f nure, of' Sussex Street, Norwich. The kfetendant was unable to speak Eng- lijshi-and Xr. Frank Weill interpretod. - It 4ppeaared that the ?? a Widow and a stranger in 'London, oezng outlto6f ...

... Our cause is lost. All the best men are being killed or taken prisoners, andonly cowards are left. The diarist afterwards speaks of the great scarcity of cartridges. Referring to the falsehoods disseminated, he says in a later entry: One thing this ...

... sufferings axid'rest6raItion. Iwfi( 'answer inquiries'; Andh anyone who 'desires 'tddo:so can 'see 'my daughter, who will 'speak: for, herself.'-Chas. ?? Wakefield, Saddler 'and Harness 'Maker, 'Stoke Poges, near Windsor, October 22, 1898. - Theie isabundant ...

... years ago on account of the state of his mind. Miss Emana Miriam Horne, a warehouse forewoman, stated that she had been on speaking terms vith the deceased for eight years. They had arranged to go to Folks- Olone together on Saturday Week. Deceased had ...

... did tell him her father beat her, but he only did it when she deserved it. It was true that the prisoner complained of her speaking te soldiers whilst e he was at virk. 1- Detective-sergeant Kendal, Y division, said he arrested the urisoner at Aldershot ...

... ) I'll jhst' show you- Mr. Marsham: No, don't. You know ybu got drunk on this occasion. The Prisoner (leaning forward and speak-. ing in a stage whisper): I don't mind jtelling your worship that this holiday tixhe 'mak-s things a litle lively. People ...

... t r~ight of June 21 as he didr not wish to create a scene in the street. The next morning hise wife told him she would not speak to him, and told him she hated him. He remembered nothing else until' he saw the' knife on. Oeh ground. He was> .passionately ...

... re- turned from camp at Pirbright, he took to staying out at night, a thing he had never done before, and once she had to speak to him for coming home the worse for drink. His wages were 12s. a week. On the day of his death he told his sister that he ...

... 11.30 that night, and saw the 'nprisoner again opposite where his wife lived. Ir1in, called to his wife, Millie, I want to speak to you, and after walking a few yards conversing together they bade one another good-night. The witness sat the deceased up ...

... weighed 381b only. Ellen Young, a neighbour, said the child Was treated shamefully. She was always' crying, but was afraid to speak. One day witness saw her picking things out of the dustbin to eat, and when asked if she was hungry she nodded her head. Witness ...

... Hopkins (to defendant) lour solid :SOKINU GUFN IATALITY. 'S:d N d ,, . . G..UN `. ciior is perfeety within his right. in speak- ing as -strongly.as he has of'the police'in laying that trap. You were professinj, *at all events, to tell these people their ...

... results of their labours this year. The most expert pickers, those who have visited the gardens for many years, have, generally speaking, to work very hard to earn Zs. or 2s. Sd. a day, and in some 'grounds in the neighbourhood of Maidstone they do not averake ...