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  2. CHAPTER XXI.—SIR GEORGE WITHAM.

    But Rosie had "a chance" (as she called it) of Sir George Witham, and she know this quite well. The very next day after our conversation about him Sir George ...

    Article : 1,628 words
  3. UNLEY CORPORATION.

    The town clerk reported having visited Mr. Faulkner's premises at Fullarton, and found that they were very suitable for slaughtering purposes. Matter to stand over till next ...

    Article : 1,237 words
  4. THE HISTORY OF THE FORTNIGHT.

    The vagaries of our modern summer weather, which cause more anxiety just now to farmers than to pleasure-seekers, rendered the third bank holiday of the year only a partial success, ...

    Article : 3,652 words
  5. THE ELEVEN v. ELEVEN OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

    Leaving Crewe, where they played until 6 o'clock, by a train which started ten minutes after that hour, the Australians arrived at the St. Vincent's Rocks Hotel, Clifton, at 7.30 a.m. ...

    Article : 3,050 words
  6. THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN IN ENGLAND.

    On the 26th instant the Eleven commenced a match on the Hull Town ground against an eighteen of the Hull Town Club; but very little play was made owing to the heavy rain which ...

    Article : 1,318 words
  7. MELVILLE'S CAVE.

    Clearing the ground from the rank [?] that covered, it Bob and Bill built the fire between two granite boulders that rose about two feet through the surface. Bill was proceeding to kindle ...

    Article : 1,174 words
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