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... Gilbert. W. Dennerley, H. Baker, Lane J. Hardy. Salt. Griffiths. R. Muni), J. Munn, F. Foster. W. Poet, Ex-Sergt.-major Woodward, and about Indus. Amongst those present during proceedin''* were Sir Henrv Bcmrose. Sir Thomas Roe. M.P.. Messrs. A. E. Beck, H. ...
... afternoon, under the presidency of his Worship the Mayor (Coun. Dr. Arnold Bemrose, J.P.). The other members present were Aid. Sir Thomas Roe M.P., Sir Edwin Ann, J.P., A. Woodiwiss, J.P., J. W. Newbold, J.P., R. W. Spriggs, J.P., J. Grundy, J.P., A. Butterworth ...
... resolution: Aldermen Spriggs. Grundy, Butterworth, Boam, Sir Thos. Roe, Sir Edwin Ann, Winter, Simpson, Coons. Dean Allsop, Innes, Hardy, Wildsmith, Potter, G. \\ood, Johnson, Chapman, Blount, Oroome, Wilkins, Chambers, Gandy, Haslam, Newton, Bromham, Linnell ...
... Ambulance.— Major WiJ. liam P. Peake to be lieutenant-colonel, daitd 3>li November. Unattached list for the territorial force.—Thomas Irving Ward Wilson to be second-lieutenant for sc-'vice with the Repton School Contingent Junior DivistMit Officers* Training ...
... time© present were; Messrs F. Grundy, H. E. Stevenson, W. Griggs, H. Hardy, 1. H. Harrison, William Peatficld, S. S. Hardy, (’. L. Hall, and U. Clark, and the Clerk (Mr (’. S. Thomas). lnt»|»eclo W. F. 11. of thoN.R P.C'.C., deposed that visited of prisoner ...
... Heapy, and was supported by Couns. E. Wood, G. H. Bromham, D. Allsopp, and C. W. Hardy, Messrs. F. M. Brown, L. G. Wright, F. Bennett, J. H. Jones, E. H. Sargeant, W. Thomas, J. Hough, H. Bottomley, H. Graham, S. Taylor, G. Fowke, and G. Hollingwortb. Mr ...
... but bappiiy things had not got to such a bad state as that. (Applause). Mr. Page, who was applauded rising, said that Mr. Thomas had said that Mr. Beck and himself were like the Siamese twins. (Laughter). Well, they were like them in one respect, namely ...
... but happiiy things had not got to such a bad state as that. (Applause). Mr. Page, who was applauded on rising, said that Mr. Thomas bad said that Mr. Beck and himself like the Siamese twins. (Laughter). Well, they were like them in one respect, namely, that ...
... the usual resolution pledging the meeting support Sir Thomas Roe, and appealed to them to support their old and tried friend, Sir Thomas Roe. and his colleague, Mr. Thomas, and he spoke of Sir Thomas Roe's long service to the town. Speaking of the cause ...
... c- T Smith hc A Flint Tideswell BRITISH SECTION variety hard-billed British bird: vhc Poole Stratford-on-Avon: 2 and 3 hc W Hardy Mansfield: c C Venton Barrow-in-Furhe! Any variety soft-hilled British cage bird: 1 J Baggaley Manefield 2 F Swarbrick SECTION ...
... Weston H. White and W. WD oo esvnins T. Ball and J. H, Hardy .ccooeninede Thirsty ‘'nomas: ~*l say, where dia you ges that food?” Hungry Hurvey: “1 saw'd wood for it.” Thirsty Thomas: “I'm ersham'd uv ou. You're a disgrace to the union.” Hungry ...
... or objection will to the poll. Sir Thomas Roe, the Liberal champion, was the first to arrive, and was accompanied Alderman Sir E. T. Ann, Aldrcman T. Fletcher, Councillor Blount, and Mr. H. Carter (agent). Mr. Thomas, who put in an appearance soon afterwards ...