... oar place last night.. —Mr. Garrett: You mean he was your frisnd—Prositcuter, continuing, said that lam night prisoner was speaking to my wife and I had to tell him of it.—Prisoner said prosecutor came to the yard this afternoon and struck him with • pitchfork ...

... sareashion. Continuing, covered with glass. witesessaid his wife went to defendant and she Continuing, witness said he did not speak to limmught away • cushion, which proved to be the prisoner, but went at once to the manager. wrong returned to defendant. ...

... As OLD t% T worms —gineend it hes bow by or two el assistasite. Darbors, (16), sr, tised abode. wee The bet that he smell speak Poona. and DM he l ead dlott eu *ilk WNW . . L a sompoolud mold nodenitead 41 when spoke,, whisk to 05 • Minns thing . De ...

... she would never hare waited. Bbe began with a stiff !It was probably intended to convince Mr. Garton it was a lady who was speaking to him, lad • y who expected preps, treataxest. I want to do something with this parses that line .1.11 is me. she maid ...

... expected the immediate Issue of • warrant and the confiscation of the: Salvation Army trombone. But be had other ' grievances to speak of. The musician lived at the top of the home, and the blue-spectacled applicant occupied the middle floor. Below him was • ...

... reached the chairman (Mr. May) said be wished to withdraw the portion referred to above. Mr. Lethbridge rose and began to speak. Mr. May: Tbere was an u nder stand ing come to between certain sections that the Baths report and our report should he withdrawn ...

... Erasing Jemmy 111, and every &nada, GAL Composed ti wevables at rbillnannosio aad Riskier Cleastin RICHARD WESTROPII will speak. buluiat. Free Seats. Mentor,. Walton, at once, Amateur Musician^ and Vocalist& ...

... °°l7 for realise s that his worli will be dangerous as well as perpoess. be which It Ilea highly disedeit. a When we began to speak intelligibly of edge. ter parade wear. Dr. is six high • he is lithe, and Tin N or =. The welihrallied, closely alito laid ...

... the accident. —sh e b a th e d ii, did s h e eee?—yes.—Did it bleed Mr. Thornton, M.P., be heartily re-1 Coroner: Did you speak to the (hirer of much ?—No ;it continued to run.—On Tsiesday , echoed the sentiments which had uttered the mail cop& bow ...

... the park, and the girl was in the shelter nursling • haby.—Pi isoner : I palming and said Good night.—Witness : You didn't speak to me.—Prisoner was remnryind for a week. and at being shaded lie of pahlidiing abioad, very nearly er he her hes. Whim last ...

... Mrs. Port! lock had always been in the of waiting for her ! husband after the petformance. Later on - Mr. Port. lock was speaking to Mr. Thorliurn when Mr.Wenmaa came and pushed his bead between them. Mr. Purtlock put up his hand and told him to get back ...

... brother had with an accident. She said he had !alien un a bus : . _ The : Was be bleeding Witness : Not ranch, sir nothing to speak of. Cuntinning, witasse said she for the mother MI once and held the cbild in her arms till she arrived. _ . _ . Dr. Hobert ...