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... Chairs, Rocking Chair, a number of Kitchen Chairs, 1 large Mahogany Table, a number of small Tables (Bamboo and other kinds), Whatnots, Chest of Drawers (Oak), Dining-room Table (Walnut), Kitchen Dresser, Kitchen Press, Kitchen Tables, Wash Stand, Dressing ...
... made were, ant that some of them had nid. as suggested in the part of the come the distance. .1,.0 was question. into the kitchen be met Mr. Gormley and Mr. Samuel concluded with the other men, who were all bonafide. which met with the hearty approbation ...
... letter Mr. Darrell told Sir Neville that Lord Kitchener was anxious to get more men for the In Glnteds. Mr. Dir. rell ettid he was alive to the danger of glripping the country of police, but Lord Kitchener had given , an assurance that in cam of emergency ...
... and Irons. Pictures and Ornaments. he., he. DATHROOM.—Dressing Table, Washsteed, Mirror, Wire Stand, Linoleum, fte. KITCHEN.—UsuaI Kitchen Thermals, includiug—Table, Chairs ,Presses, Mangle, irons, Fender, China and Deli, Trays. I lame Press and Dresser ...
... King George abk to announce. few ago that the Army now con'sided of over five millions. Kitchener'. Army been a household word throughout the nation. Lord Kitchener not only rained an immense army, but he nor/untied the War Office and the entire Priem ...
... AT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. , The newa of the fate of Lord Kitchener nd created a profound sensation at the Genera! Aseem'ely nieeting in Belfast when the clerk (Rev. Dr. Lowe) announced that he had received a telephone message, which he irederskerrt was ...
... Tuesday mornthat the Prime Minister receiver' de• news of the calamity, and sad tgs came as a groat shook to Mr. nth, for Lord Kitchener not a colleague but a close personal meeting of the Council had been maned for 1141 and the Councillors met at 10, Downing ...
... not making much progress. Wednesday. Tho cruiser Hampshire was sunk off the Orkneys on Monday by a mine or torpedo. Lord Kitchener was on board. No survivors have been Wand. There is no change at Verdun. Very stiff fighting developed on the British front ...
... I relle Lord Kitchener and Members of Staff Drowned. MINED OR TORPEDOED OFF ORKNEYS While on VoYage to Russia. ...
... deplore the lose of Lord Kitchener. it was going to make no differonce to the prosecution of the war. Liverpool Atlantic News Room and Liverpool Corn Exchange closed for the ienuunder of the day out of respect for ?wed Kitchener's memory. A memorial service ...
... three tmnt entrances - to the premises. aa witneQs wax observed Brodbin ran inside. Ihtobetructed, witnewi walked into the kitchen. and then into the bar, which was unlocked. Four men were ven to hurriedly leave by the yard door, and when apprehended it ...
... considerable number of the members of rlw House of met Lord Kitchener and members of the of the War Office in oonferenoe on Friday morn- Mr. Whitley, the chairman of oommktees, presided. Lori! Kitchener made a statement reviewing certain aspecte of the war ...