... in the face, and declared he would do for him that night. After speaking About a knife he went to the kitchen, and, on coming baok, aid,: I've got! one. Prosecutor was then speaking to his wife, and're received a blowr on theI side of hise head. ...

... MAJISTY TJIt QUZEN Pata oe83 Marie ot Gracce, the Princesses Beatrice, Via terb, yaand, eedc Hohenlihe use KOKO for e HACH, aud speak verY highly of it. Thelotters anay be seen at thoe eficee orthe Kokto-Sarlcopas Co. Lt.., t ?? Ifarks, Losdoe. Soldbyaiadruggists' ...

... and threw a book at her, which marked her eye and face. They went to Mtay at Hove, and last March she and her sister saw him speak to a woman in the street, an&.they followed them to a house in Robert-street. She had occupied tho same room as the respondent ...

... hei hand. On her way home she bought a mielon; bnt did not go into the shop. There was no one about there, and she did not speak to anyone else. Imme- diately she got home she found Ler notes iha I gone. and she then gave information to the Dolice.-By ...

... property. At oet'tme he, was wb th e laite Duie of Westemaiser. >'r -hesl. 11 joa are wo well RnoW :BS thait yea ?? ?? to speak for ?? iwrrbobi'ted thise'vlaence of lhis ?? 6fieer, addink- tisat he asv prisoher attempt to insart hi's hngeti intb the ...

... and told him he should arrest him. H~e at first 'denied the 1 charge, bat on the way to the station' said, I may as well speak'ibe truth; I did go in with another boy, end got some cigars and cigarettes. ae then took witness to a piece of waste 'round ...

... wesh Julian Clifford, a professional pianist.- There hwas a claim for damages,-Mr. G. W. Cooper said at Eastbourne he- had to speak to the respondent as to her conduot with the Oo-respondent. Last year bh went to see the respondent at -Charing-aross, and ...

... had better lock him up in a strong room - for the six months (laughter).-The wife of the man in question said she could - speak aB to the renewed violence of herl husband, but Mr. Fordham said - this would not re'ease the- ?? Applicant: But suppose she ...

... 5H Prin cess Mearle or (rcece. the l'rin~csses Beatrice, :Vie. terim, Mood, anj Hfohenlohe use 'z IOKO fto the HAIR, and speake very highly of it. Trhe letters may be seen at the offces of the Itoko-Moalcopas Ce. Lt1,, 16. Eerie Masks, L ondon. Sold ...

... the previous night he saw the prisoner in the ialoon bar of the Falcon public-house, Clapham-junction. He said, I want to speak to you out- side. The prisoner went out, and wit. ness told him he answered the description of a man wanted for stealing ...

... 2ad Hsi . Prin beus miarie ot Greese. Le FrinEsoos Beatrie' TIC- toris, auid, and Roheniolea nie 'j`OKOt for-the 'HI, and speak very'iglaly 0! it. The lstter~ay. be seen at tho ofices of the lioko-arioopas co. ?? 16 .Hsvliii3ark5;London. Sold by alu ...

... defence, commented strongly on the police trap.-Mr. Hopkins (to defendant): Your solicitor is perfectly within his right in speaking as strongly as he has ot the poliee in laying that trap. Youn were professing, at all events, to tell these people their ...