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OUR REPLY.
OUR REPLY. When Germans Will Receive It. PARIS, Monday (Received Tuesday). At M. Clemenceau, Mr. Lloyd George, President Wilson and Signor Orlando were occupied to-day iu attending the ceremony of the presentation of the peace term* to the Austrian Delegation, they did not holil a Council. They will also not have ni-efin,), to-morrow morning. It is expectect that President Wilson and Mr. Lloyd George will devote this time to a thorough examination of the German counter-proposals. To-morrow afternoon the Council of Four will meet to discuss the reports of the various Commissions which have been consulted reg lrding the German counter- proposals. It is thought the Entente reply to them will be conveyed to the German ^Delegation by the end of the week, and that a space of three or four days will then be given for the announce- ment of the Germans' final decision. CZECHOSLOVAKIA SATISFIED PA Kite, Tuesday. On leaving St. Grmain" after the pres- entation of Austrian peace terms, M. Bents. Foreign Minister for Czecho-Slo- vakia, said to a representative of the Matin that in its main points the Treaty was satisfactory to Czecho-Slo- vak ia. EXAMINING THE PROPOSALS St. Germain, Monday (received Tues- day).—Dr. Renner, the Austrian Chan- cellor, and his companions, on returning to their quarters after the presentation of the Allies' peace terms, made a rapid translation and examination of the pro- posals. TERMS TAKEN TO AUSTRIA. t PARIS, Monday (received Tuesday). Dr. Renner left to-day for Austria, taking with him the peace conditions handed him yesterday. He will meet Bauer at Innsbruck, and will probably return immediately to St. Gerniains.
PILOTS AND RI-IGERS.,
PILOTS AND RI-IGERS., .0, Swansea Labour Conference This Evening. A conference of delegates representing harbour pilots, boatmen, riggers, etc., will be held at the Cameron Hotel, thi6 (Tuesday) evening. The matter for discussion is the refusal ot the application of the men for a 20 of the app a per cent. increase in wages, and othr ,qu<,itic)nc, laid down in the national pro- gramme. Amongst those who will be present are Mr. R. Williams (Transport Workers), and Mr. Bevin (Dockers' Union).. The conference, which is- private,, will open at seven o'clock.
ST. j-o-k-N-"go HAFOD. j
ST. j-o-k-N-"go HAFOD. j Swansea Vicar Accepts English Living. The Rev. Herbert Hanrv Williams, M.A.. chaplain to the Forces, has been presented to the living of St. Luke Red- dal Hill, Cradley Heahh, Stafford. Mr. Williams is a son of Archdeacon Williams of Cardigan. He was at one time curate of St. John's, Hafod, Swan- sea, and subsequently succeeded the Rev. J. Harrison as vicar. In 1911 he became a chaplain of the Forcee, and has seen service in Egypt and Palestine, bring with the iroops wL'ch entered Jerusalem. He -mttir-ned to his duties at Swansea about throe weeks ago. The value of the new living ie .£370 a year with house.
WAVERLEY ,PARK.I
WAVERLEY PARK. Parish Meeting Object to I Cricket Club Rights. A parish meeting was held at Clydach on Monday to consider the offer made by Mr. W. J. Percy Player, J.P. (of Wern- fadog), to hand over Waverley Park. Councillor Theophilus Morgan, supported by Mr. N. L. Davies (clerk), presided. At the outset the Clerk read the rough draft of the conditions of transfer, already reported. The discussion disclosed a strong objec- tion to the conditions conferring upon the cricket club the right to a cricket pitch and the right to close the park to. the public on a certain number of days dur- ing the cricket season. Eventually it was decided that the matier should, be de- ferred until such restrictions were re- moved or modified, and that a deputation wait upon Mr. Player It may be explained that Waverley Park is the well knowlli ground played upon by the Clydach Cricket Club for many years past.
.CELTIC MUSIC.-
CELTIC MUSIC. Dr. Paul Diverres, M.A., D. Litt., of Pengam Grammar School, lectured at Pengam on Celtic Music," in which he paid tribute to the usefulness of the Welsh Folk Song Society, and urged Wei eh composers to emulate the example set them bv the Russian masters in the inaft-er of originality in works revealing their national life and aspirations. Dr. Walford Davies, director of music for Wales, presided, and the lecture was illustrated by selections by Mrs. Diverres (Telvnores Gwalia), Miss Gwladys Samuel (Swansea), Messrs. W. T, Jones and E. T. Williams.
SCHOOL CARETAKERS.
SCHOOL CARETAKERS. The Swansea Schools Buildings Sub- Cmmittee met on Monday, Mr. F. J. Parker in the chair. It was decided that full time caretakers be appointed at Cadle, Gendros, Sketty and Oybterniouth, and on the motion of Mrs. H. D. Williams, the men already em- ployed as cleaners at the Sketty and Oystermouth-Schools are to he written to apply for the posts; the positions at the other two schools to be advertised. The tender of 1:347 7s. ikl. from Messrs. ITanney and Co., Delabeche-road, Sketty, for painting the TTainiiig Collop, was se- lected from six othefs.; (
THE COLOURS AT THE GUILDHALL.…
THE COLOURS AT THE GUILDHALL. [Photo by Chapman.] Lieut.-Col' D. Brock Willi aiii? speaking, atfer the Presentation uf the Colours to the Mayor.
WELSH COAL
WELSH COAL OWNERS AND NEW: SCHEME At a special meeting of the South Wales Coalowners' Association, held at Cardiff, on Monday, consideration was given to necessary alterations proposed to be made in the deed of arrangement to enable the Association to deal with commercial ques- tions. It was unanimously resolved that the suggested amendments to the deed be adopted, and a committee was appointed to deal with commercial questions as they arise from time to time. The deed of arrangement, prior to the alterations, only, permitted the Association to deal with disputes at collieries and mat- ters arising prior to the delivery of the ooal into the trucks at the pit. The alterations made will enable the Assocta- tion to deal 'with commercial such as distribution and disposal ] of coal, pooling of wagons, and purchase of stores, including pitwood. i There is no proposal to a.ppoint agents to deal with thef/e matters, as tlie Associa- tion proposes to conduct- the whole of the,- business.
IBETTWS BUILDER.I
BETTWS BUILDER. Death of Mr. Thos. Griffiths,, Minyrafon. The death occurred on Monday at Min- yrafon, Bettws, Ammanford, of Mr. Thos. Griffiths, for many years a builder and contractor at Bettws. The deceased gentleman, who was 73 years of age, had erected many scores of workmen's houses in Ammanford before fet.kvng aboait two years ago. He leaves a wife and one son, Mr. D. J. Griffiths, who carries on the business, and four daughters—Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. Isaac. Jones, Bettws; Mrs. Evans, wife of the Pev. D H: Evans, Cross Hands; Mrs. Williams, wife of Mr H. M. Williams, cashier of the Pontyberem Collieries, and Miss Mary Griffiths, of Minyrafon. The funeralleav at 4.30 on Friday for Bettws churchyard. I SWANSEA CONSTABLE. The death occurred suddenly, at his home at 123, Walter-road, Swansea, of ex- P.C. Delve, aged 67.
IPENTRE ESTYLL SALE.
I PENTRE ESTYLL SALE. Mr. David Roberts, at the Commercial Inn, Pentre Estyll. on Monday evening, withdrew No. 39, Plough-road. Landore, at £ 190, and old No. 40 for C207 10s.
ILLANDESIE FO-OD CASES.'
I LLANDESIE FO-OD CASES. At Ammanford en Monday D. J. j Griffiths, grocer, Llandefoie, was ordered to pay costs for selling a t'n of condensed milk above the maximum. \nother 'Lla^diebie retailer, Ann Bees, Woodfield Jiodse, war% ordered to pay costs for tmon at 2s. 6d. instead of Is. lid., and not having the price x- hibifted.
IMOTHERS-IN-LAW.-
I MOTHERS-IN-LAW. Mothere-in-law figured in a case at the Sw&nsea Police Oourt on Tuesday, when Harriet Elizabeth Buller summoned YIlen Keating for sureties of the peace. In evidence, it wae stated that a daughter of one of the ^iromen, -aged 16, was married to the other woman's eon, aged 18, and it wa,s alleged by the mother of the young wife thait the uusbllnd's mother had "tL epite" against the girl. Both parties were bound over in the sum of ZS for six months.
SWANSEA BOY SCOUTS. I
SWANSEA BOY SCOUTS. I A central examination of Boy Scouts from the troops of Swansea was held on Monday evening at the Headquarters of the Y.M.C.A. Trcop, the Gymnasium, Page- street. Mr. C. J. O. Wil&on (Assistant Com- missioner), Mr. Gemmill (chiairman of the local Association), and Mr. Montgomery Williams (Association secretary) *were pres- ent. District Scoutmaster J. H. King had cherge of the arrangements. Proficiency badges gained were: Five Ambulance, four Firemen's, one Leather- worifer's, 6i x Naturalists', three Thrifty- men's, one Miesloner's, three Healthymen's, one Gardener's, one Musician's, one Signal- ler's, five Cyclists', four Laundry men's, one Engineer's, one Electrician's, and, one Swimmer's. The examiners were: Inspector Jones (St. John Ambulance), Mr. Cyril Hugho&i; Mr. H. Quicke, Mr. H. Travers, Mr, G. R. Golds- worthy, Mr. Mozart Evan6, Mr. J, H. King, [end Mr.. Ivor Owen Hcxyan. t
I "BURIAL INCIDENT.
I BURIAL INCIDENT. WHY CRAVE-DIGCERS WENT TO TEA The Cwmgellv Cemetery incident of last Saturday is still being much dis- cussed in the Landore district, but there are two sides to rnoet questions, and the other side of this one is found in the report of the cemetery foreman to the Parks Superintendent. It should be remembered that the grave-diggers' hours of work end at foar p.m. on Saturdays, and the ruk' is for no funeral to be book?l to arrive at the cemetery after 3 .p.m.' In this case an I extension of 20 minutes,- to meet special circumstances, but the cortege did not enter the chapel until 3.35 p.m.—fifteen minutes later th?n the time permitted. I A LONG SERVICE. j The foreman's ,eport states that he requested the rfiinif.ter' to make -the ser- vice .as .fehcrt ,:a§'possible, in ,vie\y%of the lateness of t>he hour, but: it was 35 minute3 before the mourners emerged from the chapel. It may be added that the bye-laws provide that" no oeityefcwy chapel service shall exewd 20 minutes, and, a printed notice near the minister's; sjtand, calls, qttehtion to this fact. In this case a furthered. minubee was occu- pied at tfhe graveside, and the diggers lost patiecnce and went honne to tea. They would, however have returned to fill it. the grave, but in the meantime the undertaker and some ladies had them- selves performed this tas k
I ,THROAT CUT. I
THROAT CUT. I Well-Known Swansea Guard | in Hospital. The many friends of Mr. Alfred James Gritfett, pa-fsenger guard on the Rhondda and Swansea Bay. Railway. will regret to hear that he is in the Swansea Hospital suffering from severe wounde to his throat. Mr. Griffett, whose home i^- aA; 25, Villiers-street, Hafod, Swansea, was found in his home at 8.15 a.m. on/ Tuesday suffering as described, and near him Wa6 a razor. He was taken to the Swansea Hospital, and detained. It is not at pre- sent known how he sustained hie in- juries. Griff," as be is generally known to a wide circle of acquaintances, is 59 years of age, and of a happy disposition. Mr. Griffett, it appears, was not on duty on Monday, and another jruard was put on in his place for the day.
ILANDORE APPORTIONMENT. !
I LANDORE APPORTIONMENT. At Llanellv Court on Monday. Mr. 1). Jennings applied for the apportionment of ?65. which had been paid into wurt as compensation in favour of Jane Jen- kins, 2, Washington-terrace. Landore, whose daughter. had been killed at the IVmbrey Explosive Works. His Honour ordered the payment oat of a. lump "um of < £ 20, and 10s. per week-
IMUMBLES -LADY.I
I MUMBLES LADY. The funeral of one of the oldest and respected inhabitants of Mumbles took place at Oystermouth Cemetery in the person of Mrs. John Ace, Gower-place The deceased, who had attained the ripe old age of 72, had been ailing, for many years. The funeral was largely attended. and showed the deep respect in which deceased was held. Mr. Barnes (CaMleton Gospel Hall) held a short service in the house, and the Rev. Thomas Morgan (St. Thomas), an old school-fellow of the deceased, conducted the service at the church and graveside. The rev. gentleman, in his concluding rt- marks, said he had known her for over 60 years, and had attended the same school at Port Eynon. A large number of wreaths were sent by relatives and friends.
A DEAL IN FILMS. I -i
A DEAL IN FILMS. I i At Swansea County Court on Monday, the Welsh Ivinema Supplies, Swansea, ob- tained judgment for £ 12 10s. against Ricardo Gallico, London, being the amount of a cheque of which defendant had stopped payment. Mr. Henry Purser was for plaintiff, and Mr. David Claris for defendant. Mr. GaIIieo. it appNlred, had bought six nims to the value named' from the plaintiff company, through a Mr. Sydney :Wynne, but had stopped pay- ment of the cheque Defendant's conten- tion was that the films, were not in the condition represented by Mr. Wynne, from whom he said lie'had bought. Mr. Hyman, manager of the plaintiff company, however, said his transaction was with Wynne. Defendant had joined Wynne to the action as a. third party, but b.e.in j ud^Hveiit. wap .against fcim* f
RED ARMY
RED ARMY PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN HELSINIGFORS, Monday (received Tuesday). The Red Army negotiators from Mur- mansk, who were expected to arrive at Helsingfors on board a -British, man of war, have arrived at Revel I instead, and negotiations began there on Thursday, in which the British Consul at Helsingfors, Major J. M. Bell, took part. IThe Finnish Government is said to be inclined to refuse the Murman Finns to return to Finland owing to their having carried out pillaging raids in Finnish territory besides having taken part in 1 the recent .revolt.
1- A COMMON ERROR.I -..1'-I-…
1- A COMMON ERROR. .1 I I Swansea J.P. and the Age for I Leaving School. I' .t'.S';tsea ol:;dv.a number 0(1 p?fnts w?e nioneti for not sending the'" children to school. One woman pleaded that her child was H, which prompted the Chairman (Mr. J. W. Jones) to enquire of the attendance officer in the box as to why the child was not allowed to leave. The Clerk (Mr. J. W. Thorpe) spoke to the chairman, who thereupon said td the court that there was a general belief that when a child reaches the age of '14 he was free from attending school. The people v/ere hardly to blame for believing this, but there ,waa now an amended Education Bill passed through Parliament that every child nauAt finish the term upon which he I had entered upon attaining the age of 14 years.
JURIED AT EBBW VALE I
JURIED AT EBBW VALE I Funeral of the Late Rev. W. Rees. > i One of the largest funerals which hae I ever been witnessed at Ebbw Vale was that of the Rev. W. Reee, Baptist minister, at Brynhyfryd Chapel, which took place at Ebbw Vale Cemetery on Saturday. The de- ceased, who was a native of Treboeth, where his family still reside, was 50 yeare of ege, and had been at Bbbw Vale for upwards of 20 years. He leaves & widow and one child His widow is one of the Arthurs, of Kidwelly. The mourners included > £ re. Rees and daughter, Mr. D. Powelil (brother-in-law), Ur. and Mrs. John Heft {brother and -sister- in4aw), Mre. Ann Davidson (aister), Mr. and Mrs Llewelyn Williams (sister and brother-in-law, all from Treboeth), Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones (sister and brother-in-law, Kidwelly), Mre. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. 6wmf (Llangollen), W. and Mns. John Lewie (Omv dill); Mls. Phillips (Barry), Mr. D. J. Wil- kinmm, Landore, etc. There were upwards of 100 minister6 pres- ent. Awonggt those who took pert were the Rev, S. A Evans iKtbw "Vale;, Principal I -ISdw-« jj,; ^Cardiff!, Mve. JoaMr;. >Tre- derwJ, Dr. D. Hughes (Penooedmaen, Vat* of Ti-wbofeth), RElv. Peter Jouee (Oaerealem), fcev. D. Thomas (Landore), and others. I ENTERPRISE IN FINLAND. ) I Hingfor8, Monday (received TUegda').1 I —American and British 6rmsar? prepar- ing to start large commercial ?ndertAkings I I iu Finland, especially saw mills and min- ing enterprises. CARDIFF TOWN CLERKSHIP: The Cardiff City Council o.n Monday I adopted the recommendation of the J' finance committee that Mr. Cecil G. Brown ahou.'d be promoted to the position I of town clerk in succession to Mr. J. L. j Wb?at!ey. who i- retiring. L ■ I
LADY DIANA MANNERS. j
LADY DIANA MANNERS. II ————— Lady Diana Manners, the beautiful j youngest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, surprised London on Monday by having an exceedingly simple wedding. A prettier bride has probably never stood at the altar of St. Margaret's { Church. Westminster, but many of the accessories to which congregations at fashynable weddings have grown accus- tomed were missing. There were no flowers, wtih the excep- tion of a budding standard rose bush at each side of the altar steps. The grey stone anjl many-hued glass of the church building were left, without decoration to form a fit background for the bride, who, in her robes of lace over gold tissue,'with veil$of lace and cliiffon falling frum her golden hair, looked like one of-iiott/celli'a 1 wistfxU women, .J
' IBATH POST..
BATH POST. SWANSEA DEPUTY TREASURER GHOSEi At a meeting of the Bath City Corpo- ration on Tuesday Mr. H. H. Morgan, A.S.A.A:. the Swansea borough deputy treasurer, was appointed city treasurer 01 Bath by 24 votes to 17. Mr. Morgan is the son of ex-Constabk David Morgan, of the Swansea Borougb Police Force. He ha-s risen by sheer forct of character and native ability to his present important position. In his youth, shortly after leaving school, he secured a post under the Swansea Corporation, and subsequently lie went to Woolwich and held a municipal position there. He made considerable progress, and again returned to the treasury department of I the Swansea Corporation, eventually l?? coming deputy treasurer. lie is a Joun;; man who has won by his urbanity and I niality a large circle of friends. MR. MORGANS SALARY. Mr. Morgan will commence with a sal-I ary of rising by increments to CSOO.I
FATAL THROAT CUT. I
FATAL THROAT CUT. I Neath Agent Who Was I Depressed. Mr. Phillip. Parker (60), a widower, liv- ing at-Old-road, Melyn, Neath, who, on I Saturday morning last, was found in the kitchen of his honiq with his throat cut, died on Tuesday morning. Deceased had been depressed since the loss of his daughter last Christmas. He was employed as an agent for a sewing I machine company.
SLEEPING IN MINE. I -0:
SLEEPING IN MINE. I -0 Collier's Attitude in Aber- I v avon Court. At A be-ravon,' on Monday, Richard Bennetts, collier, employed at Cribbwr Fawr Colliery, was charged with sleeping the mine. The defendant asked that the case be adjourned, as the matter was in the hands of th? Federation. Mr. Perkins, prosecuting, said tlia,,L the defendant had had five months to consult the Federation. Defendant sa,id he only received t.he summons on Friday, but the Bench de- j cided to refuse t-he application. j REFUSED TO GIVE EVIDENCE. I The defendant th?n said that in that ¡ [case ht- w-ould refuse to give evidence in the maHar, He was told that he could appeal if he liked, and he retorted, You can please yourselves about that." Mr. (caries Jon?: Yon can p?e-aM :rou.lf î it is not. ftay tl^e -Be — > D?nd:?-' ??'?rt<?' ? )Mve th? I boS. but v? ?t?ppcd H then <?at down i in Hie box, \mt was pro'mpth got to his feet. Mr. Dan Perkins then rall-ed.evicience, and a fine of X2 was imposed. Defendant was told to see a lawyer as to what procedure to adopt to appeal. T. Handlford and F. Benedi'.ch were similarly fined.
TO-DAY'S fi\CINC. I
TO-DAY'S fi\CINC. I EPSOM MEETING. I  1 QA—CRAVEN STAKES of 200 eor?. by 8 sUI)¡,cnptioll of 5 sovs each. La?t I mile of the Derby Course. Maior D. M'Calmont s HOIDEUK. 4 9-6 CarsJake 1 Mr J. A. de Eithechild's BIWA. 3 6-10 I W. Baldi, 2 J Sir W. Nelson's PATLANDER. 5 8-8 Templeman 3 Also ran: Chamarin (W. Earl), The Plough (Donouhiii). Faria (J. Claike). I Off l.-yj. Trainer: Persse. Betting" 6 to 4 Boideur 7 to 2 Patlander. 4 to 1 The Plough. 6 to 1 Biwa. 20 to 1 I others. Half a length: three-Y)art-. ? tZ- WALLING TON PLATE of 200 sove, for two-year-olds Five furlong's. Mr J. White s PRINCE HEROD. 8 Doiioidiue 1 M- Dixon's COMTESSJNE C, 9-0 Wing 2 Mr Sol Joel's PTAH 9-0 Carslakc 3 Also ran: Savile Row (F. Davies*. Lady SbamrocK c (C. Foy). Bustler c (W. Stock). Mosca f (Whalley). Ladv Graveaira (F. Tem- pleman). Miss Pogsy (J. Day) Bon Marche, (Piner).  Off 2.5. Trainer: Cottri?l. ) Bett-inc: 5 to 4 on Prince Herod, 5 to 2 Ptah, 5 to 1 Mosca, 100 to 7 others. Short bead: four lengths. 2Af)~A(3HSTEAD SELLING PLATE of 2.40-Az co;ol aovs La?t six furlongs of Derby Course. Mr W. H. Dixon's LINTON. 4 8-11 W. Baldinc 1 Mr F. Benson's CHAPLAIN, a 8-11 Shatwell 2 Mr G, Marsh's DUNCAN 6 9.0.S. Davies 3 Also ran WiU Patrick (Hulme), Neville Holt (C. Y«^ii»g) White Mark (V Smyth)., •Saintly (W. Stott) Eastern Valley id. 1 "41 a Trantf: LuKfc-
."ALMOST A RIOT." I
"ALMOST A RIOT." I At Aberavon on Monday two AberLH'()n I' discharged soldiers, E. Griffiths and W.I,' J. Sullivan were fined 40s. for obstruc- tion by fighting. P.C. Clark said defendants were turned out of a restaurant for fighting with Nor- wegian sailors. Supt. Ben Evans said it was almost a riot. The Norwegians were taken to the I police station for protection.
FATHER ON 01HER SIDE.I
FATHER ON 01HER SIDE. I Amusing evidence was given at Aber- avon Court on Monday when W. George, G. George, and Dd. Williams, of Aber- creggan, were charged with using had language. The Georges are father and son. George junior said Williams as- saulted him without piovocation. Mr. Charles Jones: Did your father de- I ffond you ? Defendant: No, he was on the other side. Williams said he had two pints of beer to get clear of chloroform he had in hos- pita!. I Supt. en Evans said the two younger men had served in the Army ant] boro good ellai-acters.-Fiiied 10s. each. i j ———
I STRIKE DUE TO MISUNDER-I…
I STRIKE DUE TO MISUNDER- STAN DI NG. I Melbourne, Monday (received Tuesday). —Owing to the seamen's strike unemploy- ment is, ill creasing daily. The secretary 1 of the Seamen's Union in Queensland, where the strike originated four months j ago, says that the dispute was the result 1 of a mi&anderstanduig.
[No title]
I CRICKET, Pellew-, roll red hurt, 10^; I.;m;p.jr.], not out, 69 Cambridge: 1!" for the. EPSOM MEETING. SrrapL 2. Mar- I netting: to i agM Poltava, 3.50—Little Vic 1, Pretty Missis Violinist 3.—Nine ran. Lord Basil was stru- L out of tb8 Derby at 12.2-5 to-day. SWANSEA COLLEGE. University Hopes Realised. Towu Clerk r« i to Tt-ciinical College Sub-Committrc iii ;i lett-r liad been received from -Cuvmcil i which meant recognition ry1 College at Consiihietlt College -51' UnivcrMty of Wales.
Tt- JICHTS EVENTS.
Tt- JICHTS EVENTS. Gertie Gitana and Sisters Keeve a Empire. Soldier Boy "at the Grand. The Splendid Sinner at the Ely. "The Artryle Case" at the Carlton. Bird of Prey" at the Roval Road to Honour at the Castle. The Giri from Beyond" at the Picture House. Mosart's Requiem hy Neath Chorea So. ciety at Neath. 7.0.
TO-DAY'S CRICKET.
TO-DAY'S CRICKET. AUSTRALIANS v. SURREY. Played at the Oval. Inn. Total. 230 SURREY.—1st Inn. Totai. 344 AUSTRALIANS.—2nd Inn. C. Kellaway lhw T. Abel 87 li L Collins c Strudwick.Jb T. Abel 49 J. Taylor, c Ducat, b Intch 96 C. B. Willie e-T. Atpel, b Hitch. 29 L. Murray, fr W. J. Abel 4 w -s. Stirling, b. W. J. Abel 7 C. E. Pellew, not out 45 A. W. Lampard, not out 45 Extras 10 > i Total (for 6 "wkt«) 852 MIDDLESEX v. LANCASHIRE. Played at Lords. LANCASHIP.E.-lot Inn. Total. 381 MIDDLESEX.-let Inn. W .P. Robertson Ibw b Marriott. 2 Lee b J. Tyldesley 19 Hearne c Hallows b Marriott 0 Hendren (E.) b Marriott 0 Hon. C N Bruce c Dean b Hallows 149 C. H. Gunaeekara, b Marriott 18 P. Kemp, b Hallows 38 S. M. Haslip, run out 9 Hendren (D.), b Hallows 15 Murrell, not out 27 Green, b J. Tyldtsley 3 Extras 25 Total. 332 CAMBRIDGE v. YORKSHIRE. Played at Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE.—1st Inn. Total 170 YORKSHIRE.—1st Inn. Total. 383 CAMBRIDGE—2nd Inn. G. E. Wood, b Blackburn 14 G. P. Brook-Taylor, b Blackburn 10 J. C. McBryan, c and b Smith 5 C. P. Johnston, lbw, b Rhodes 17 G. Ashton, not out 42 J. H. Naumann, not out 6 Total (for 4 wkts) 94
I -1 : TOWED TO TILBURY.\
TOWED TO TILBURY. i A rather shabby, dilapidated-looking' yacht. flying the Armistice flag, has ar- rived at Tilbury Dock, having been towed up the river by three tugs. She is the e- zp-qht. 44 Xetsw.