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... him to ask inter—one having Bs. weekly, and very little other help, ! view of Mr. Ley ton. This was readily granted, being married and having to pay rent beg you During the course of the interview, which lasted to deduct 2s. monthly till the end of the ...
... the langhter-compei of Mr. Weedoa Grossmith carrying all before them Miss Margaret Mayo has written her storv round young married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, wife airy, pleasure-loving person with objection to babies, and the husband jealous and a great ...
... WM right. (Laughter.) Mr. Jones mid the women olerks would always hare stay the Water Board. They weald not be able to get married, for if they carried the proposal ite logical ooseloaion, there would men able keep them. (Laughter). The Chairman of the ...
... Associated Chambers. MRS. STIRLING MARKED. WET (met iiisiiiaiiimau Lord George Cbolmondoley, eon of the Marquis warn yesterday married Mrs. C. B. Stirling, the St. George'a Registry Office, Hanover Square. wedding party arrived in motet car, and after the ceremony ...
... the necessity for absolute destitution is obvious; often easier for unmarried mother obtain relief than for a respectable married woman whose husband is unable make adequate provision for her, either through lack employment because is receipt of starvation ...
... equipped and properly inspected and control Municipal Hospitals in which there would maternity wards, where the, poor woman, married single, could treated in her confinement. Probably those better circumstances would pay; the necessitous would gratuitously ...
... getting engaged and eventually marrying. In opinion, said an official at the General Post Office, men considerably improve in their work when they become engaged. This improvement, of course, is maintained when they marry. They have more sense of res ...
... care all their actions, and to confine themselves their homes as much possible. Ab one-third those now oat of employment are married, having an average three children each. Interviewed by a Manchester Evening Chronicle correspondent, the Secretary of the ...
... servants, and, to a less extent, for mechanics, mainly the building trades. Competent farm labourersincluding limited number married men with families—have difficulty in getting good places New South Wales; and there also good opening for mechanic* the baikiing ...
... and kept regular correspondence with the girl. Now he has re-appeared with outfit for the young woman. The couple have been married at the registrar's office and have gone to live in the North. This romance was reported at meeting the Board of Guardians ...
... studied for four years a technical school, said wonld be prepared to commence 30s. An ex- Army officer also asked 30s. A married man of 35, who is oat through bad trade, and who has had a large experience book-keeping, would start 255. All want is work ...
... Altogether the notices will affect about fifty workmen —estate carpenters, builders, and the like, a large proportion of whom are married. Some have been on the estate all their lives. ...