... SOUTH AFRICA. TWO TZARS WAR. LOOMS IN MEN OVER THOUSAND A YEAR. i We new on the third year of the Senth eampants. Mr. Kruger issued. on Ostober 9. 0109. the ultimatum which led to Ihe of hostilities in South Africa. We have heavily. both in blood and ...

... South Africa. Wyc have paid heavily, both in blood and iu money, for the two years' fighting. According to a statement issued by the War Office, the total number of deaths in South Africa from the beginfling of the war to the close of last month was 17,472—&24 ...

... in blood and in money, for the two years’ fighting According to & statement issued by the War Office, the number of deaths in South Africa from the in- of the war to the close of last mon+h was 17, 2— 824 officers and || 6,618 men. Adding the missing, ...

... (says the Durkee curreartmisat of the Central Newt) will out ia OM of the most desperate and bloody encounters of the South Africa war, its cost in lives to the British being more than was at brat anticipated. The position of the fort oe the slope of a mountain ...

... MEMORIAL TO LORD AMUR. A memorial to the late Earl or Airlie and others Sabo hare fallen is South Africa during the war war unveiled at Purtsea Pariah Church on Saturday by Lady Esther Smith. The memorial takes the torn, of a illiPdllool43 oak screen ...

... Battulion Gloncestershire Riftes, returned home early last summer, after serving considerably over a year in South Africa, were with war medals on Tuesday by Ducie, of officers were in addi- tion given silver tobaceo-bores by the county at tie Spa Cricket ...

... THE lUTORENRR RUMOURS. STATEMENT FROM THE WAR ()EM f. With regard to the recent rumours in circulation concerning Lord Kitchener and his command South Africa, the War Office issued on Monday the following coinidete denials :— There is no foundation whatever ...

... ballot on @ question of is ia doubt. The legality of sach Breconshire Vi Battalion South Wales Borderers, who ed in South Africa, bh war medals at Brecoa, the men ( om arrival at Mon ith received The pre- eusk and Lord ations were made respectively by Lord ...

... agreed to sta; with her. The held that he was not to doso, and its special club to the A opened its door to its mdémbers, Africa during war. It is not, have served in like so many the Service or to any any particolar those who went out in the Volunteers, country’s ...

... during a time of war the neglect of past years a very difficult task. He did not pretend that the recent Governments of this country, whether Unionist or Separatist, had been free from blame with regard to the development of this war, but he did believe ...

... beet' it will be allowed that Lord Kitcheirer in South Africa and the War ,Office authorities at home have done all n their power to meet the wishes of their King cud fellow countrymen to bring the war to a satisfactory ending. What I •culd ask the nation ...

... huge waves notched South Africa. War, with poor old Job.. Boil standing .4t the bow. cellist; out, in the most diatnicted fashion. for help and rescue. The Boers will read that. Pro-Bose papers are not snowed i.. South Africa. but this paper east go anywhere ...