DEATH I]) ft u kitchener
... DEATH I]) ft u kitchener. ...
... DEATH I]) ft u kitchener. ...
... st, i\ a GARDENING WORK t The military authorities, it larisinp' the district of eiw-otirasring kitchen garden hutments. It is hoped, in »hot ...
... Gorst, British Resident at Cairo, this post was offered to Lord Kitchener, and accepted by him. August 2nd, the day after Germany’s declaration of war. it was announced that Lord Kitchener was leaving England for Egypt. But had not gone far on his journey ...
... entry.—Apply Dietiiiery. SisTfect, CximefQn. —Room, Kitchen, and Scullery, Let.—eHaum, Joiners, West E.nd. _ Sufeet.—House, 5 Apartment*, Vd Bata, W.C., etc.—vAppiy George Brown, Kerse ROOM and Kitchen House at 73 Mam Street, Came. «!, occupied by Mrs Pollock; ...
... a Privy Councillor and one of the holders of the Order of Merit, Lord Kitchener was unmarried. The heir to the title is his elder brother, Colonel Henry Elliott Ohevallier Kitchener, who was born in 1846, and has served with distinction in several campaigns ...
... GREAT CAREER. Kitchener was the eldest Lionel Kitchener, of the S waa born on June 24, 1850, f’ Co. Kerry. His military at the Royal Military ?h, which he entered in 1868, JJoquj .1871, he received.hts com/tyte in the Royal En- K) this, however, war had ...
... by accident. line of was ordered to be paid. UNSUBDUED KITCHEN LIGHT. Jane 'Macintosh or Summers, widow, 6 DilioJ.’s Buildings, How gate, Falkirk, was charged with failing the lignt in her kitchen on 25th May 11.K) p.m. She tendered a plea of guihy, and ...
... THE LEADING HOUSE FURNISHER LARGEST STOCK DISTRICT.' HOUSES FURNISHED KITCHEN TO DRAWINGROOM TOBACCOS FOR TROOPS AT THE FRONT. NOTE.-PAY VH3IT TO OUh. DAINTY HOOUSO riOUit, THSiilt I2iCJi*i.Ab£ Tiiii Phitlia. FRASER. & CO, (Li kil j. FEU MAGNIFICENT RANGE ...
... corner. Pour in dry sea sand until about half-faM and sew tight. heat, put them on an inverted drippingpan in the oven of the kitchen-range, leaving the oven door open' about inch, to prevent scorching. Heating it in this way takes about half an hour, but ...
... services rento the Empire. The .'•HJ / the Admiralty V.?> an” , hoisted half-mast. ° r , the Army, says that As ftl / K°rd Kitchener’s admim- SfriS u n wearying energy that « the „ . to create and place lo S*ones onr Empire. | cruiser 10,850 tons, 1903, ...
... Such an occasion is with us to-day —an occasion direst import and cruellest catastrophe. Till the end of last week Lord Kitchener was engaged in the energetic discharge of his onerous duties at the War Office. On Friday, bis own wish, be had a meeting ...
... were pitched to a de- con fie r able exaggeration. Sir Iv'or and Sir subsequently a bitter and unreasonable a&talck on kitchener, whose reputa-s ion merits, t, in no way be such imicism in the eye* of ti*e country and ipiire he has well served and well ...