... proiessional foot! years, afterwards returning to the pit, where e had worked since. The Chairman (Mr H. A. Abbo! bly have Mines Inspector): You would proba remained a footballer if professionalism had not been stopped? elwavs an ahout it. Applicant: \ ...

... It was most important work was engaged on—repairing tube—and especially so now, when there was comb-out of young men in the mines, was it imperative that the older men slmuld keen to their work. Defendant had been before Colliery Court several times, and ...

... miners present showed hat they felt the justice of much of what was ittered. It is time some of the young men ame out of the mines in order to release older nen with families who have been fighting for © long. We can understand there is much to xe said fof ...

... and the lad gas their chief impart. The young man himieff iwas not strong. and was not allowed by the manager to go into the mine on that account. —lt was stated that the woman had had two Vile killed in the wSr—olso recently. — the ehaerman: Then she sulfered ...

... else. In regard to the mines, he was going to = at once that the Colliery Recruiting Court oug! to have a member of public upon it. (Hea 2 The hear.) How was the Court had one man representing the miners, anoth the imspector of mines wi chairman. the owners ...

... attended and 25 for was month Advisory Committee to exemption Whit-wick labourer 39 02 employed by the Whitwiek Colliery coal mine the ground ill-health work land three and undertaker appealing workman in undertaking 38 married B2 granted months Class banksman ...