... aveid such a cacrifice was the ohject of the Home Secretary, when Dis opinion was taken. ¢ Tipon one point | am authorised to speak Bn_the most emphatic terms. Mr. Charchill desires it to be known fbat the anthorities wore pot in any way responsible for firing ...

... be the poorer but for the kindly consideration of many of her townspeople, who, for the sake of others, do not hesitate to speak out and give their personal experiences. ¥of 3 3 \'{m;&fimu il o eng liffe, S . 6ays — i wiltl;\se'vm pain in the emall of ...

... the past year, which was perhaps most remarkable for ‘he great mprovement ‘sbvwn by the vounger echonl of golfers. Broadly speaking, however, the mem of the year have heen Mr. John Ball, Mr. A. Mitchall, Mr. €. (. Ayimer, and Captain Cecil Hutohineon amongst ...

... business. A wire was sent to Leicester acquainting the wife of what had happened, and she returned by tht next train. She could speak but little English, but exvplained that they had just arrived in the country, via Flushing. The man, who was middle-agéd, and ...

... revile the unhappy phrase it may be said: Oh. no, they never mention it, It's neme is never heard, Their lips are now forbid to speak. That ovce familiar word. For Mr. Austen does not approve, and the great Lord Ridley is quite vexed about it Before very long ...

... city was accepted as a fitting eomplementl for the day. One especially pleasing feature is that the Guardians have. so to speak, stretched & point and each of the pensioners received a new suit or dress, outfit and a change of underclothing, so that they ...

... Nothing From Us- Let the Public Speak. SHEFFIELD. SHEFFIELD. l CAMBORNE. | LEYTON. Mr. 7. H. TRAVIS, 640, Mr. B, BUSTIN, 132, Mrs. J. PBNBERray, Mr. E HOLMES, 18 PENISTONE RD., OWLER- QUEEN'S ROAD, SHEF 31 NORTH pflnmll-l!!mu. ROAD, 1:31». TON, SHEFPIELD ...

... he examined tha boy during the morning, and could find no trace of blood or viclence of any description. Witness could not speak too highly of the way in which the defendant treated hi.mnmnerw. endant was called, and totally denied the charge of striking ...

... not allow vou to speak Mr. Whitham (warmly): T claim the right to speak, as I have some interest in the road. The Chairman: You must please sit down. Mr. Whitham : I shall not sit down. Show me your authority that prevents me from speaking. i The Chairman: ...

... scenery wifl ‘8 ? ;fo i 5 1 o S | kpew a man whom, people -aid, (ould just as easily eat hix head Or ont of brick fl baker As speak the truth One day he said Woo Wonld cure my cold, In his verdict 1 felt That tine he spoke -— and Coughs be getting hung, ...

... together—that was down to 1905. The deceased was single, and was born in Russia, but lived in France from 1884 to 1894 He did not speak English well. ...

... he was stand. ing in the haulage : ud, watching the drilling machine. “T just heard a bump,” he said, “and before 1 could speak or get out of the road, down the stone came.” It krocked him down, but he was able to get ont himself to a spot about fifteen ...