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... lt-way between Monmouth, les from Symon ‘at, mue Kerne Bridge Station, on ti ground floor, dining room and sitting room, kitchen, honse, lavatory. On the 2: ler i and above 2 attics, bath room with hot sad cold water laid on, aleo vatory. garden. cottage ...
... Ra be i Samuel aiches, an influential member of the Jewish com- munity, who quite recently ublished a book entitled, rd Kitchener and His Work in Palestine pu lication which throughout breathes nothing but a spirit of loyalty to England. Dr. Daiches, ...
... Prims Minister and Lord Kitchener The Army debate in the House Commons, this evening, gave Mr. Asquith the opportunity of paying notable tribute Lord Kitchener, who was the object of a good deal of adverse criticism from different quarters. The Prime ...
... Moruing, and Billiard Rooms, Lavatories, Butkr's Pantry, Servants’ Hall, Kitchens, and Larders: u Qapital Bed and Dressing Rooms, 2 Bath Rooma Hot Linen Room, Housemaids’ Closet, Wesr Kitchen, and Celiering. The Residence is fued throughout with all the latest ...
... WHITE’ HOUSE, Sandyaate Park, Sheffield.— Charmingly designed and planned House, contains cloakroom, study, dining recess, kitchen, scullery, etc.; largo living room, hall with ingle nook fireplace, oak fittings. Four bedrooms, dressing-room, etc. Maid’s ...
... war. (Laughter and cheers.) When Lord Kitchener wished work to be done, his main consideration was to get it done, and he was not concerned os to the workmen who did it. When the nation realised how much Lord Kitchener had done they would feel that they ...
... Detached) DWELLINGHOUSE, * Thornleigh,” Parkinson-lane, lately ocoupied by W. B. McLusky, Fsq., containing two Reception Rooms, Kitchen, end Scullery on ground floor; 5 Bedrooms and Attics, Bathroom and Lavetory (separate), Greenhouse, with heating apparatus ...
... ARMIES. Ha wowld not would like t# OBJ of hi* colleague*— (loogii terV—that Lord Kikchener hod nerer made mistake, but Lord Kitchener had undertaken on# of the moat arduous undartaking* ever la*d upon tinsle indirtdnal. This ht* would aay, that there was ...
... written and said that not helpful, because the product of partisanship and prejudice. Not little of the criticism of Lord Kitchener of this type, and Mr Asquith's defence his colleague will meet with the approval of every impartial observer. After all. ...
... LORD KITCHENER'S SERVICES. Coming to tko mnUes for rwiootion the salary the Secretary Slate tar War, sraa rather sorry it had been red. (Cheers.) He said, with at most sincerity, that be thought the Armf, country, and Empire owed to Lard Kitchener, lor ...
... industries. The hundreds of thoturands of siweattd domestic servants who had gone into inumtion factories would never go back to kitchen. Me did not think t..at the relati‘e pos:tion of the trade union. movement, as compared with that or the employers, would ...
... fcR’S TRIBUTE TO KITCHENER Ar fe homm THE VIM ATTACK heaviest german firing SINCE SEPTEMBER. W© have received the following account of operations on tire British Front during last week, when the Germans attacked on the Vimy Ridge:— During the past week ...