KITCHENER IN MEMORIAM
... KITCHENER IN MEMORIAM. In the House of Commons, on Thursds Harcourt announcéd thut a small comu tive plate would be placed in the Con Room im which Lord Kitchener odd:es zl:hbs of Parliament shortly before liis ...
... KITCHENER IN MEMORIAM. In the House of Commons, on Thursds Harcourt announcéd thut a small comu tive plate would be placed in the Con Room im which Lord Kitchener odd:es zl:hbs of Parliament shortly before liis ...
... KITCHENER MEMORIAL SERVICE. The local public were guick to respond to the feclings of emotion “?\ich prompted them to pay some little tribute to the memory of one of the nation’s illustrious dead, whose tragic passing came as a shock and struck deeply ...
... MELANCHOLIA. Always Depressed and Speclally So at Kitchener's Fate. The Borough Coroner (Mr. J. Fearnley), heid an inquiry at the Tonge Moor Congregational School, Starkie Road, on Friday, into _the cags of Wm, Lowe, aged 63, grocer, of 23, Pole Stroot ...
... be freed of the individual retail shopkeeper and the tyranny of the individual kitchen fire. This can only be done by open markets and, as I have said, the communal kitchen, which must also be co-operative, The success of the “come and see” ({:‘cmts ehows ...
... of Lord Kitchener’s life story. They had read in the papers what many had told with full personal knowledge. Rather had they come to thank God for a great life whose watch words were duty and service. They thanked God for the work Lord Kitchener had done ...
... say & few words on thix subject. lam not apeaking oty Lord Kitchener who wae the best friend 1 ever had. chener the admimistrator; 1 speak o.t‘(ol Kitchener, “K7as we called him, of Kitchener who was the hest viend 1 ever had. 1 had known him for many ...
... the Rev. F. Woodmase . referred to Lor Kitchener. He eaid that he was a great leader, and at the be.finmnx he did not seek the task which fell to him. He anewered to the call because it was his duty. Lord Kitchener was a man who did not look for honour ...
... their work as well as Lord Kitchener, and had made the same great sacrifice for the defence of the mother country, and in the endeavour to put right where right should be in this disturbed coniinent of Europe. = All Lord Kitchener’s enthusiasm, organising ...
... NIGHTLY, 6-45 and 9 p.mi. 12th WEEK OF THE BOLTON STOCK COMPANY. MONDAY, JUNE 26th, 1916, FOR 81X NIGHTS ONLY. . The Late Lord Kitchener's Favourite Play Which he took a great uffiwfirflfl?fihfl?«m??‘ in the Production at the THE TRUMPET CALL. By SIMMS and PETITT ...
... aocond portion won by 11 K Result:—laylor, 61; Tonge, W The rumour that the new Earl Kit hen { Kitchener} is on his way home (o England 15 nol correct. Earl Kitchener has been sinon fha balnmu of operationa fighting 10 East Africs, and he is still olding an ...
... Kiteheu, SBcullery, Three Large 100m8, 1.-r’: A tic, Good Cellars. lent £22 —Also, 192, BLLMONY ROAD. Dlnhg and Drawing Roems, Kitchen, Larder, and Wash-house, Three Bedrooms, B. aod L and W.C.; 218. — Apply W. Ksowles, 177, lelmont Koad, A ...
... | he received the D.S.O. for his conduct in that battle—only onme of his many decorations—on the recommendation of Lord Kitchener, being the first Roman Catholic chaplain to be awarded that distinction. His was a particelar brave deed. Unarmed, he walked ...