LOIIII DESIRED RAIL

... bean got -Ind,' control. The Ire which haa lased however, is one on the Chalarornaire which wen lit on the evening of Independence Day lAugug II and which has still not been extinguished. There was A narrow nestle on Friday of a very serious fir- near ...

BA4TTYA

... itioa of such country, and feel it a pride to belong to such a nation. America had a great day - the Fourth of July. independence Day--but in keeping it they forgot much of its spirit, and roamed to go in principally for noise. He did not wish the boys ...

DE AT Ii R

... up pages of Llood-stained history, Net about with the red badge of courage. America, as all the world knows, keeps Independence Day upon the of July, and this year her citizens have been worked up to an even greater fever of excitement than usual by ...

f

... P.—a grand old mansion which was full of historical associations quite a century before Mr. Astor's original nation's Independence Day was thought of. In the Sue old gilded saloon of this desirable residence (as the auctioneers say) the Theatre in ...

Published: Sunday 07 July 1912
Newspaper: The Referee
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1019 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

DOCTOR WHO DID NOT GO

... three and four thousand American visitors to London attended the reception given by the American Ambassador in honour of Independence Day at the Embassy, Dorchester House, Park-lane. The dispute as to the closing of the right of way by the Admiralty from ...

Published: Saturday 13 July 1912
Newspaper: Christchurch Times
County: Hampshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 613 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

LADIES' COLUMN

... Though not as lams or eiatelt a. Dorchester House, where the late Mr. *hatless. Reid used to hold crowded receptions on Independence Day, it is a lie mansion, and is certainly situated in the very- centre of aristocracy. Dr. Page will And himself surrounded ...

A LIDGAL P11Z71.E.,

... as and to this request be acceded. LORD BRYCE AND PANAMA TOLLS. Viscount Bryce, speaking at the banquet in oebrauon of Independence Day in London co Saturday night, and the Prescient of the United &atm had shown great mares* in the ninon be had taken web ...

Advantages to Russia. 106,000 SOLDIMS FREW FuH. _CARPATkIIANB

... about it. Vielsaburg.—The most notable siege of the American Civil Wag. Invested on March 18, I 1863, and surrendered on Independence Day, 135 days later. Mats.—Surrendered by Marshal Bailin* on October V, 1870. after • siege of seventy day, Strasburg.—lnvented ...

OF THE LOVE AND DOMESTIC TiPH

... to be retired as the Lure's pledge to ha contort that the shall ward, oath at a banquet ut the espial at Wash./ton ea Independence Day, 1916. t. 3 celebrate toe ▪ umbermit of the Lured &alas among the the Reiman Empire ♦ consignment of flannel and detains ...

EARLY SV'EET PEAS

... Catherine Breslau. loseph Hill. Mt. H. D Greene. and Luln. While.— Edel. Cayce Goadacre. Other Shades. —lrate Fireflarr• Independence Day. Maud Cumming. W. F. Direr, and Mrs. Dunlop Best. GROW LILY OF THE VALLEY. Many inateurs are under the impression that ...

Published: Saturday 13 September 1924
Newspaper: Kington Times
County: Herefordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 732 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

JUMPED INTO RIVER

... and entering 5. Temple Chambers, at 1.10 a.m., and remanded unsid Friday Exchange et Pretty Sentiments. Speaking at an Independence Day dinner nu board the Cunard Liner Mauretania, which left Southampton for New York. on Saturday, Sir Edward Iliffe. in ...

W'SHIRE WEATHER RECORDS

... year 1761. The biota oir• have been purchased by Mr. Gabriel Wells. • New York dealer. and the deal was cenicludesl on Independent* Day. The sum involved peob•bly very large, u • document te,ntaining a Gertriett *ignoble° fetched 210,1100 at auction in ...