... difficult for 6ome the ladies to get into the city from the outlying huts. thought they would all be engaged in the work next Christmas, because their efforts would be required long time after the war was over. They did not want to lose- sight the men when ...

... Railway Co. Ire has been goods agent at. Burton since 1895. The bulk of the Matlock hydros., - :fter a remarkably successful Christmas season, celebrated the passing of the Old Year last night with tonsy turvevdom, when the. hundreds of wealthy, professional ...

... THE COAL SHORTAGE IN WEST YORKSHIRE the Coul Exchange Leeds resterday, the situation showed little improvement. On the Christmas holidays, the output last week was relatively smell. At most the pits West Yorkshire s full four days* holiday was taken ...

... THE JELLY FISH. Its Feelings and Emotions. Professor D'Arcy W. Thompson, in the first of the annual Christmas lectures for juveniles at the Royal linaUtution yesterday, snowed that um jetty ten is uy no spineless creature that he is supposed to be. has ...

... BEHIND THE NEW GOVERNMENT special Berlin Socialists forced Cabinet part of Majority members gave for military action the Christmas Eve disorders consulting while the to force an on question campaign against ground their sympathy the Further differences ...

... thence by rail to Chester. Then was due back Dublin for the release that he should have had before he left. A soldier granted Christmas leave North Wales and wishing to to Leeds had to travel first to Shoraham to obtain the requisite passes because his unit ...

... MAIL MUSTARD & CRESS _ Christmas trade at Melbourne broke all record*. Like Hull! ■Y Sir; Arthur Pearson has arrived Halifax Nova Scotia. : '?Y ■ - There boom in billiards. Peace has act th« balls a-rclling.' Where the new members will ait in the Houses ...

... the Revolution. •. ■ A Berlin telegram, describing the funeral of the Independent Socialist and Spartacus victims of the Christmas fighting there, says ail imposing funeral procession passed along Unter den Linden at one o'clock on -Sunday afternion, and ...

... SLUMP IN CHRISTMAS MAILS. Not for six or flight years has the Christmas mail for London been so light as that for the last festival. Thcro was a heavy slump in Christmas cards. The number of letters posted was Slii_Atlv smaller, and in parcels there was ...

... excess of hose The Christmas Mai London's Gxnnmu‘po;; was lighter than at any festive season during the wer. and for some years before 1914 The vumber o letters posted wae shightly below the average, ‘h’ was L.h“'y Jump in Christmas o ds, and in parces ...

... singing; but it**, impossible look the fscoa those figures crowded saloon and lihe herring* in box, without feoling that Christmas of will hold many tender, memories for them. ...

... cattle. I NEWCASTLE. Tuesday. Dec. were, despite there being market last week, considerably smaller sopply than I at the Christmas show a fortnight axo. only 578 being forward. Tbe rattle were graded and allocated through the Batchers' Associations, being ...