... and stated that he had murdered a woman at Seaham Harbour. He then handed a paper to Superintendent Waller, which he said was aconfession of his crime. Inquiries were made, and it was discovered that a married woman named Margaret Chisholm had been found ...

... A GRIMSBY WOMAN AGAIN, A thing may occur once, and we do not notice it ; or twice, or thrice ; but when it happens again and again, and neighbours tell us of it, then we cannot overlook it any longer. With unfailing reggulatity neighbours come forward ...

... ynd at present convalescent, were discharged from the army, and placed at the disposal of farmers for work on the farms. Catlierine Clayton, of Stoke Newington, collided in the dark with another woman, and died from the shock of the collision,, l Mr. Thomas ...

... APPEALS FOR WOMEN. 10,000 MILKMAIDS WANTED. The National Serviees appeal for' women ‘o enroc in the Women’s Land Army is resulting m o steady wstream of applications from the very wvlass of strong healthy women required. £f this sucecess continues, it ...

... the issue was Free Trade to the extravagance of the spent 50 millions per year ars than when the Eibera.ls The Army had cost'l2 , was the Army any bé@tter. yberts and General Buller , improved in the least, the rovernment had made it ase of TED, NOTHING ...

... taxaticn of land values. He would allow the landowners to valus their own land, and then pay them in bend 80 per cent of that value, and thus bay the land outright for the people in a fair and equitable manpner. Or in ancther way, he would have the land pass ...

... &em than when the Eibemls went out of office in 1895. The Army had cost'l2 millions per year more, but was the Army any bétter. The testimony of Lord Roberts and General Buller was that the Army had not improved in the least, the latter stating that the ...

... them, and urnite us. b 5 : It must not he possible to say, when the lists close, that the German poll (nan for man and woman for woman) has beaten us. In the field and the factory British capital and Jabour are vindicated. Now that £4 15s. will buy a War ...

... eyepy single man were taken off the land. Up o now, the fTarmers had not stirred’ themselyeg | sufficiently to cope with the difficulties, and he ! instanced the indisposttion of agriculturists to | make use of woman labour. He was told that | there was ...

... a living at his trade and leave to land would - '1 again be granted. Considering the contradictory 9 statements of the woman . Chaitow and the difficulty \fii attendant npon believing any of her words, leave .to ! land would be refused. ¢ i ...

... was weak in his legs. e wwas discharged with a caution, ) ARMY ABSENTER. It was stated that Fredorick Taylor, private, wio was charged with being an absentee from thy Srd Lincolns, had been Landed to an escort. o T i MONDAY. Before the Stipendiary Magistrate ...

... AGRICULTURE. There is to be a general appeal to women to work’ on the land. Government machinery is to be pwt in operation, and every village is to be canvassed with a view to raising an army of women workers to take the place of the men who have joined the ...