... Montagu Hotel, Mexhro’, for “Iron’s” exercises, in company with a number of other well-wishers of the Yorkshire protege. When speaking about his condition *““lron” was not “telling the tale,” but simply emphasising the most obvious fact. In Tip-Top Form. When ...

... the quarrel in March, 1910, ths plaintiff wrote to the defendant:— Dear Jack,—Will you come up on Wednesday, as 1 want to speak to you? T can hardly believe that you will let this miserable dance come between us after the vears we have been together so ...

... to share the view without bein: guilty of contempt of court. A l'npt‘lmdor the distinguished judge ;n« more sentence, so to speak, on Free Trade, remarking : : We must all work together for the Empire, and England, in fairness to herselt and to Canada and ...

... Her igure is grotesque; her expression bespeaks vacancy of mind allied to a ...

... nf the work ‘was to be carried on vigorously they must provide an adequate staff of clergy. ST E. L . BETAET RS ¢ R U In speaking of district visiting, his Lordship incidentally remarked that the life of a collier was a very hard cne, but the life of ...

... MR. LLOYD GEORGE. “THE SAME OLD FLASH REMAINS IN THE EYE.” ~ Mr. William Jones, Junior Liberal Whip, speaking instead of Mr. Lloyd George at a bazaar yesterday in aid of the Pwllheli Liberal Club, said he saw the®Chancellor on Monday in London, and while ...

... The lad had complained that the men were alwave coming to have their lamps relit, as gas had put them out. i Thomas Davis, speaking of his brother Benjamin, said the latter had always complained about the pit being gassy, and he was always coming home. ...

... MR. CHAMBERLAIN Speaking at Birmingham, last night, Mr. Austen Chamberlain said he thought it very probable that the majority in the House of Commons would hold together to pass the Parliamentary Bill, but it was unthinkable that any second chamber, and ...

... WARDS THE TRADE. The secretary of the National Association of Master Bakers and Confectioners (Mr. A. W. Last, of London), speaking at the fourth annual dinner of the Sheffield and District Master Bakers' Association, held at Sheffield last night, said ...

... demand for national action, though there are other districts which also favour this policy. There was a good deal of plain speaking in the conference about the provocative m«e of certamm of the South Wales and the danger which this involves not only to ...

... from Northumberland avenue into the Embankment, where the roadway is proverbially the roughest in London, at the same time speaking through the tube to the driver to keep up a pace of twenty miles an hour for the next few hundred yards. As the landaulette ...

... to a crvwded congregation. And all felt that they and the district were the poorer for the translation of Littlewood. On speaking to him about the mighty change whichnxlmd taken place in him, he believed it had come about through the prayers of a sainted ...