Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... she continued, is there any boy her. whose father works among horses? One small hoy stood up and answered, Yes, teacher; mine does. Well, said the teacher, what does your father put on the horses every morning? Please, teacher, every ha'penny ...
... Enniscorthy. 'which is stated to be only less important, are by ‘“‘combing out’’ the Civil Service and the munition facfories and mines, by raising the age limit in the GRASS, MEADOWING AND TILL. AGE LAND FOR SALE. TO BE SOL% BY AUCTION, n Tuesday, 12th A)cccmber‘ ...
... Shipping Slocks moved somewhat irregularly. Rubber shares wero generally an uninteresting market. ListlessneAS prevailed the Mining section, and movements in prices were generally unimportant.. Miscellaneous issues were well supported. rernmciit. should ...
... groat rn v end we have ended getting fewer men than ate likely to get, it indeed got any all. lieland, it is true. l. ; in the Mine constitution*! position ns the seltcoveraiiig Uomimoiia. but, after all t. p ,-,e Hole Dill is been passed, and the Government ...
... Ageot, Bairothery Rural District. THE Balzotlnny Dlstriot Council will, at 11.30 o'o, La., on Wodninday. 111th September, 1916, mine and TENDERS For (haying out the Further Extension of Public Bawer Hampton Street, Balbriggen, in moordame with and epeolfl ...
... the Army Council, and particularly of General Sir Wm. Robertson, - were forcibly presented, and the latter took a very deter mined stand. Mr. Lloyd George pressed :or a Bill, but his formula did not receive general acceptance, even when some of the Unionist ...
... , bat in his district net single person had been got oat the mines. was told that in Sis district there were 3,000 men between eighteen and forty-one who were escaping service in the mines, end believed the muns thing applied other districts at the Miners’ ...
... the blame from submarines to mines. According to telegram from Alliens, the passage the Island of Zea, where the ship met her fate, had been swept the previous day by minesweepers. There were probably, there* fore, mines. The crime, wo tako it, and that ...
... forty-eight, nor do we need to do an if proper steps be taken. We have not liegini to comb out the munition factories the mines, the farms, the Government this Army Ekrviee Corps, supply columns, nmmunition (blooms, reserve parks, police forces, and other ...
... very heat ground for believing that at heat 3,000 men between eighteen and fortY-Orle who never worked in mines before have one into the mines for the purpose of est-spine their military obllgat And that which is true of my next of Lancashire is true ...
... far Letter food than the eoldiers. brace. said one of the presoners when asked at he load cOrtipiaLlt make, we wouldn't be mining this for anytelng. Others shouted in chorus that the only conimaint they had to make was that they were there at all. One ...
... military service. Of outlive. much may bare been done in fire mouths to change this state of things, but no new return has been mined, and no fresh information on the point has been published. A. E. M. With full military honours, James Smith. a Crimean veteran ...