... now got £,25. ?? was tbe most jer0 , brilliant boy ho e-er had in the office. ln July tria last the witness had ocasion to speak to the I a accused about his neglecting his worck, and the Jep ! accused told him that the rca on was that for! Loa I about ...

... question that under st the statute an interim appointment was within wc the power of the School Beard, because, strictly b speaking, no appointment could be in any better R position~ thea that of an interimi appointment. mn seeing it was held during the ...

... were put fo the pur- c I pose of speing to the other girl, that for the- performance of her w ork she did not require to. I speak to the other girl or to leave her place, I and had she required to cross to the other side X she could have done so without ...

... wvay described, and with progreis- 5, ...

... came up to her and the pursue!r on the beach. ?? raised his hat and said Good afterucon.- flladies, and then commenced to speak about th sels.Se thought that Wilkie paid a good 'rdeal of ;attention. to -Miss Oliver. and the coo- -o. duct of both jseamed- ...

... more of them after they left Leven. He did not think it was a seaside flirtation; it was just a . friendship; they were on speaking terms He H had seen Wilkie with his arm round the pur-I suer's neck. He would not say he was kissing her, but it looked like ...

... were out walks was t] about the old Wick families who had passed away, v D about his travels, and about herself. When b hi speaking about herself, she led him to under- I i stand that' she was very unhappy where she was. F X-ler brothers, she said, were ...

... prisoner's past record was bad, but at the same1 3. time the crime to which he had pleaded gailty was not, comparatively speaking, a serious one. I - His Lordship said it rwas unfortunate for Magee >that his character was so bad. In 1884 he was n Ientenced ...

... premises under the control witi ie which the Licensing Act contemplated. The trat in Rev. Mr M'Connochde was proceeding to speak' inti ae- on behalf - of objectors.. but the Provost stated P ig that his name did not appear on the petition, war m1 and he ...

... presently closed owing to the [ ied absence of the holders, who might at anylI ,ns n moment reopen their premises. He could not to speak too stronglyiagainst those premises. The n -w windows were systematicallv blocaed, doors were I his half closed, and scouts ...

... rtoo slim. The proper persons to see whether I -his client had conducted his business properly I were the police, who could speak as to that. On 1 I the 13th of larch last his client received a d twarning to go, and as he was willing to give a i fair rent ...

... He commenced in St Vincent Street, and t continued there till May. 1899, when he removed e a- to Renfield Street. Roughly speaking, hiso Ik average yearly profits while he was in St Vincent Street came possibly to between £500 and £600. d er One year they ...