... THE PRESS CENSURED. The Chairman, speaking of a paragraph he had seen reported in the ‘“ Bolton Evening News,” relating to the Fire Brigade Superintendent, said he did not know how the information had leaked out, and thonght such paragraphs would do no ...

... don't helieve it. The liveliest imagiration cannct preture such an unpicturesque pieca of felt on tho head of a Don. - » . ] Speaking of htb&‘\bn chastening influence of | the =itk “ topper ” been woll dlustrated by an iAmc:in travcller, who tells bow, when ...

... better headquarters for a first visit than we found at Rothesay, the capital of the Island of Bute, and at the very door, ®o to speak, of the Kyles, which in themeelves are a perfect revelation of picturesque beauty. The journey from Bolten to Glasgow is of ...

... Ainsworth Church, Cockey Moor. Is this not unusual? Perhaps the heat wave has brought him back. MR. E. H. HOLDEN AT TOTTINGTON. Speaking ata garden party held at Tottington on Saturday 1n connection with the Tottington Liberal Association, Mr. E. H. Holden, ...

... a-~dbrillisat ~and,. prosperous future, which included fame for Rupert the srtist,.and meney for. Alice the singer. not to speak,of a..pear. marriage for _bachelor and ‘r:nid. No wonder the {;lm}ll)hy room was (o em s, t M es. of Paphos. | The{,’q?fifwd ...

... DR. RAW AND CONSUMPT/ON. Speaking at the International Conferenc» on Tuberculosis at the Hague, on Wednesday, Dr. Nathan Raw referred to Liverpool, arn | sai #that over 2,000 persons were sacrificed each year to consamption and other forms of tuberculosis ...

... delegates attending number 491, the membership behind them totalling 1,554,000. The general tone maintained has, broadly speaking, been rather higher than in the past. Unionist workingmen have still much cause for complaint as to the fashion in which ...

... time. They | might test the feeling of the Council again. i There was a little breeze when Councillor | Young commenced to speak about an l insulting motion.” Councillor Partington | was immediately on his feet to protest, and | the Deputy-Mayor sharply ...

... his word. The outside work of the department he undertook, and the Committee felt perfectly safe in what he did. He did not speak much in the Council Chamber, but in Committee he was a tower of strength to all his colleagues. He was a man whom they could ...

... ” unless she chose to stifle her Ifln‘ins and Another fact which would strike a stranger :‘t’.-“:l“_re—-uh, Gon’t speak of it—don’t speak :“ le I shall be left to tie.” m‘ybEmn Berrow. And here her l’l.onqlus fi; /t';‘c is the healthy and robust look ...

... for several of the City players collapsed through the oppres#ive heat. Not oms of the Woolwich players turned a hair, 50 to speak. Every man plared s distinetly good game, .and though Satterth. waite sl’mtvd slight signs of faticue in the first half the ...

... far as to admit you were not ‘kids,’ if T caught the words uri%ht through the door, did you not, Mr. Grant!” Grant did not speak, but his grey face told of ~rtal terror. “ \over mind,” went on the other, ‘‘silence gives consent. And you, James Thornton ...