... follower*, the ml HilßortM* the South Africa* war for the Brriioh Army al* now hmanunf. The Boar force* Piotorebur, aiw. about withdraw to aha car, tretne north TVaaoraal. la Gria port of. the oooatry, wbsr* aha aaat war wiU shortly nmorad, malaria, dyaenury ...

... time Ufa is aall Sociktt— Inn last Mr If B Apmll Mr J year a ELECTRIC CARS PASS STUDIO MINUTES Li in Mr R C policy Africa pointing war in- flictfii nation j Dutch which of Mr on strain trim they ail-I were le Mr interesting Boer children in ref — 2 Ol-t ...

... South Africa) de: livered an address the outlook of the denomination in South Africa. He expressed regret that was precluded the assembly from discussing the war, but he would say that tho solid phalanx of clergy of every denomination in South Africa believed ...

... . Whitebait, yesterday afternoon, when Mr. Winston Churchill, M.P„ a lecture giving some impression* the war in South Africa. After remarking war correspondence for newspaper* should done officers the Generar* .Hiatt and not jonrualiate, the lecMirer ...

... respondent put bis wife a bath of cold with her clothes on. Tire respondent was a journalist, and December. 1899. went to South Africa a war correspondent for Daily Mail with the Boer* at Prettria. his icturn . July. 1900. Mrs Story met eirr at Southampton, ...

... into bath of cold water with all her clothes on. The respondent was journalist, and in December, 1899, went to South Africa as a war correspondent for the Daily Mail with the Boers PreUria. On his return July, 1900. Mrs. Story met . at Southampton, and ...

... company's lank, they bad interest in cotton mills.—A dividend for the half-year at the rale 4 per cent, per uanuui was BANK AFRICA: TUB WAR RKNKFJT TO FARMERS. Mr. W. Blame presul«*U yt.*t«Tday. iidun. over the general meeting coiui*any. chvidoud at the rate ...

... DEBT. April 1. April I, I eB7 SNAKE COST OF THE WARS. I Year- .„ —l9Ol Cod of borrowing mina Dadaist Booth Africa& War ANOTHER BORE TRAP. British Lammers Ambushed. (Special Telegram to the Newt.) The War (Moe Ws eactratag heed lowing telegrams from ...

... together in the complete unity we desire, until we make them live together on the , veldt. Our first need in South Africa after the war I will be n prosperous agricultural population, and a prosperous agricultural population not of one blood • alone. ...

... SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. AUSTRALIANS AND INVADERS. 9 * A GALLANT ACT, tt Threat to rebels. (Press Association War Special.) NAAUWPOORT, Monday, gi^ rseanfc Sandford, of the Victorian Imperial Re- in *' B been recommended for the Victoria Cross o °°nnection ...

... are those of Mr. Brodnck for the reorganisation of the army. It common ground that much must be learnt from the war in South Africa, and no War Minister properly alive to his sense of responsibility could fail to propose great and searching reforms in various ...

... men from Battery had gone the front. According to cak ilations, less than men from the Brigade bad proceeded South Africa since the war began. Thjso had joined Baden Powell* Police, and'the Imperial Yeomanry, or had enlisted in the regular branches of ...