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... in the neighbotubood of Enniskillen is good. Rurgns.—One of the latest stories in regard to the gentleman ranker in Kitchener's Army lath. following. An otheer, superintending the receipt of • large and varied stock of stores, felt the need of • clerk ...
... The Residence (which is pinuandy situated. is ached =venues kading from the main roads) contains drawing and tuning hall, kitchen, and pantry, and a very fine dairy, 5 bedrooms, and servants rooms The buildings are almost the beat in the County. with stalls ...
... traffic. Kitchener drowned! Waiters and waitmanes stopped in their work; customers let their luncheons grow cold or left them altogether. People were too dazed to expredis themselves. Kitchener drowned! It's here in the paper, official. Kitchener, you know ...
... Appalling News Lord Kitchener Dead. ...
... after several eloquent eulogiums of Lord Kitchener the rithering rose. ...
... connection with the Imperial Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday. Lord Desborough, who presided, announced the news regarding Lord Kitchener and his staff, and said that was the reason for the Prime Minister's absence. ...
... defence of right, tiaik,, and justice, are • direct tribute to himiperb orgsaiaing power. tut while ws mourn the death el Lodi Kitchener we must not elk* It Is divert*, fora moment el winning the o wsr. • Fcr ol' rirsl2lol.rwheirinfarif irsi s to our to to ...
... SAINTAIII ITINNAINAA AND DOMINIC INGUINCIA MINS, EMU, AND NIPAINIAL Es t im at s doni, for Fitting up Pumps. a Alio for Kitchen Ranges, - - - - - Hay Cattle Sheds Bat* Water Heating. , • Stores. Sanitary Osten Work Electric+ Bonn •, and Ironwork. and ...
... country and Empire owed to Lord Kitchener for the services which he had rendered since the beginning of the war a debt which could not be measured in words. (Cheers.) It was not a tank, heaven knew, sought by Lord Kitchener. He had been on his way back to ...
... 10-30 on Tuesday morning : I have to report with deep regret that H.M.S. Hampshire (Captain H. F. Saville. H 81.) with Lord Kitchener and staff on board was sunk last night about 8 p.m. to the west of the Orkney Islands by mine or torpedo. Your boats were ...
... the first shock of the news of Lord Kitchener's death one feeling supervened. People of all classes and most important businem organisations seethed with the oonviction that someone must have spied 1 upon Lord Kitchener. Certainly the news that he was going ...
... AN APPRECIATION. The Military Correspondent of the Thew writes of Lord Kitchener :— Take him for all in all, we shall not look upon hislike again. He was an extraordinary figure. He towered over all his contemporaries in individuality as he did in inches ...