... friend on his beauti- ful home. “Yes,” said Lord Kitchener, ‘but it is pleasanter building a house then staying in it.” His friend replied that it would be a nest for him after the war was ovor. Lord Kitchener said with sudden ve- hemence, after tho war is ...

... Co., 37, Brown Street, Manchester. NEW TO PARK—Splendid Modern mil y reception and 6 bod rooms, ground-floor kitchen, entrance to wash-kitchen, garde.ru back and Iront; expensively decorated throughout recently; electric light and heating; root £3B—Particulars ...

... wN W CAPT. The earldom goes to the gallant soldiers elder brether, Colonel H. E. Chevallier Kitchener, though 69 years of age, placed himself at the disposal of the Government on the of the war, and was accepted. He took pért in the South-West Africa ...

... your diplomat is He A NEW STORY OF LORD KITCHENER. the Continent your Ambassadors , Mr. T. P. O'Connor, in his “ Journal of Great Deeds,” always say what they mean, and our b ells the following of Lord Kitchener. “ During fine visit to Egypt I met @ countryman ...

... went down. “4s the men were moving up one of the hatchwaye to their stations Lord Kitchener acoompanied by s The Istter called out ‘ Make naval officer, way for Lord Kitchener,’ and they both went up op to the quarter deck, and subsequently four military ...

... TWICE THANKED BY PARLIAMENT. Lord Kitchener was born in 1850. He was commissioned second lieutenant, Royal Engineers in 1871. As a subaltern he was employed in sur- vey work in Cyprus and Palestine, and on pro- motion to captain in 1883 was attached to ...

... feared, a host of gallant men, but none more truly lamented than the great soldier. (Topical.) RD KITCHENER WITH SIR WILLIAM ROBERTS Lord Kitchener photographed during a recent visit London, with him being General Sir William Robertson, Chief of the ...

... CHAPELTOWN ROAD. LEEDS. By Order of Executors the late Rev. Joseph THURSDAY NEXT. Juno 15. at Eleveu o'clock. OLIVER. and KITCHEN will Sell by Auction THE Excellent HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE, and ElfccU. including:—A BLOWN OAK SIHTE. upholstered in crimen plush ...

... ~ and not the Dean and Chapter. * Speculation lias begun as to the successor of Lord Kitchener tho Office. For moment Mr. Asquith has personal charge of Lord Kitchener's Department, hut whether his successor will civilian or a soldier is much doubt. a ...

... under debt which cannot measured in words for the services Lord Kitchener has rendered since the beginning the war. (Loud cheers.) This was pot task, heaven knows, that was sought Ix>rd Kitchener himself. was on his way back to Egypt to functions which he ...

... Two COOD TO BE TRUE. Whik the shock of the news of Lord Kitchener's fate was etill fresh, a report through London like 4 prairie Sire thet Lord Kitchener had been saved. It was current-in the City, in the West End, and io the suburbs. It spread to the ...

... trenches. WHEN KITCHENER WAS KISSED Speaking at the British Imperial Council of Commerce Conference yesterday, Mr. J. A. S. Watson, of Cape Town, related a story of Lord Kitchener which he said had not previously seen the light. When Lord Kitchener passed through ...