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... When Lord Salisbury P oke at tbe Ma y° ' banquet in November he said, speaking the war, What we have to expect and hope for a steady, unvarying progress toward* successfull issue. Lord Kitchener has now practically had charge the operations in South ...
... EAST A- Li. PS. W. oi> l.K'aTj ! J. Bell . 1 . f. Speak 1 .4. Blackk 3. J- Valeui; EAST I. \ The Lanca?hire will Co-operative on: Saturday. . day between Burn!- . Briertield. Score* W. Burnley. 1 T. Ball 'I 4 14. Harvey 1 '. 3H. Simpson ...
... blun:ne»» tbe dismissal, I could not say: but tb* doctor prepared to go, I will send you some medicine which pains of wbicii you speak. ' You mustn't talk too much. Rest una? composure are what you principally need. Cmifytind your composure' With vio.c-nt ...
... all round the blockhouse just for our rifles fit through. Johnny is a fuU sergeant, and has had that rank long time. PLAIN SPEAKING BY A BURNLEY SOLDIER. The Editor has just received a letter from. A Coldstreamer the front. in which the roidier epeaks ...
... ._ 1 R. „, J, Bell 0 2 G. Bateson _.. E. Helm 1 A. Bury 1 W. Dickson*.!.*!!!! Coad Blackburn .. 1 1 W.Pickthall 0 J. Speak 3 16 7 9 LEAGUE TABLE—SECOND DIVISION. Full record. -—Matches —Games P. W. L. D. W. L. D. P. Burnley 2nd 0 * 23 Baruoldswick ...
... proceeded comment Biblical matters and was at once howled down. Eventually Mr. Hall for show of hands the point whether should speak or not, but not band was held up either one way or the other. Mr. Hall declared the meeting end. and the audience dispersed ...
... Wins. J. Harvey 1 J. Pinchbeck 2 2 W. Bray J. lloisetieid J. Wilson 0 Jas. Dean 2 1 F. Lowcook 1 John Bell G. Berry John Speak 2 M. C. Halfhead 1 F. Crowther 1 0 W. Preston W. Dixon J. 0 J. Blackburn 4 17 ...
... marry her. Don't you—do it. Reggie spoke hotly in reply. You don't know what you're talking about. You—you—young dcvil —speak to like that ? Foster.'' My lord?* Hancock interposed. I beg, lord, that ycu will not excite yourself. Excite myself! ...
... MR. TATTERSALL WILKINSON. AN APPRECIATION. Speaking ai a crowded meeting, held the Co-operative Assembly Booms. Burnley, on Sunday, when Mr. Tatters*!! Wilkinson gave lecture the old halls round Burnley, the Chairman (Mr. Abraham Stansfield, of Manchester) ...
... does. Ho is well on the sliady sida eighty—hale, hearty, and, what is surprising, still in fashion. Foster was the first to speak. When, Sir Gregory, may tbe end expected? Lord Reginald must pardon my asking so frank a question, but, as I will explain ...
... ENTS. An-ge (Burnley).—The Recorder at the Quarter Sessions can give penal servitude for life certain eases. Generally speaking, however, the maximum penalty is fourteen years. J.R. (Burnley).—The first Parliamentary election for the borough of Burnley ...
... louder than words, especially hen they take the form of aloe WORDS may meaa AN in or NOTBIR®, but PR*SKNT Actions ALWAYS speak louder than words, es| seasonable prevents ' WORDS may meaa ANTTHI err revs ion feehc* wb»cb always understood i mini is numiof ...