... OF KENSINGTON. TWO OLD LADIES WHO LOVED KITCHENER. before the world had heard of hint there were two old Scottish ladies living in Phillimore-gardcos, Kensington, who worshipped the shrine of Herbert Kitchener. These old spinsters, whose Dame was Hutchinson ...

... ORDER YOUR COPY NOW Horatio H. rbort Kitchener w*a the ,, )n ion of Lieut.-Colonel H. H. Kitchener, of the I'tth Dragoons, who married Fran.e! ...

... the Cologne Gazette” devotes a memoir to Lord Kitchener, in which it says that the late Field-Marshal has had the most (Ustinguished career of anv English officer since Wellington. It says that Lord Kitchener showed great organising talent in South Africa ...

... twenty-nine soup establishments and tmrteen people’s kitchens for feeding the poorer classes of the city who are unable to provide sufficient food for themselves the existing prices. In the soup kitchens upwards of 10,000 children are provided with lunch ...

... Parliament to-day adopted resolutions deeply deploring the death of Lord Kitchener and acknowledging his great services to the Empire as*soldier and statesman. High eulogies on Lord Kitchener were pronounced by Mr. Massey, the Prime Minister, Sir J. Ward, Minister ...

... our Ally announced. As recently as last Friday Lord Kitchener met the members of the House, of Commons in private conference, and was'enthusiastically received by them. As a speaker. Lord Kitchener was not eloquent. He disdained, indeed, the arts of ...

... Neither rasa nor men could move them. Kitchener dismounted, got his tunic of, was at apart place against the limber, and was pushing like grim death. The gun creaked, moved, a moment more out mud. It was not Kitchener's strength that moved it. but the climbing ...

... A GREAT GENTLEMAN. DUTY HIS ABSORBING PASSION. Rendering a heartfelt tribute Lord Kitchener, Mr. Donald Maclean, M.P., chairman of the London Appeal Tribunal, to day said: His end cams while in full pursuit of duty—the absorbing passion of his life. When ...

... He was createdßaron Kitchener of Khartoum and of Aspall, Suffolk, and made G.C.8.; Parliament voted its thanks, with a grant of £30,000; and he received the Khedive's medal with two clasps. The populace made a hero of Lord Kitchener, who was by no means ...

... ignored its liabilities in a European conflict suddenly found that emergency confronting it. It culled for Lord Kitchener, and Lord Kitchener came, and ever since has performed giant’s work. But it was difficult for some to realise that the most superlative ...

... MR. CHURCHILL There was rumour in -the City this afternooi that Mr. Winston Churchill was among those accompanying Lord Kitchener on the Hampshire. The Pall Mall Gazette is glad to able to dispel the rumour. Mr. i'hurchill is in London to-day. THE CITY’S ...

... STOCK exchange the house and lord kitchener. ...