... oonelusion of the strike. been se for the past week they have practically done no work. t if and are in a had linear state. Speaking to one of leaders of the Irish Lebow Party. repir-entative of ilw Evening Hensld was informed that the men in the ordinary ...

... STOUT & Pl (lrizh Traae THE G - The centenary day ce:ébrated by 2 in which a numbef took part. Speaking as the the British peopl® British' Ambassadf(’;; inspired poet, WB% ha}fiowed spat for &, Mr. Johnson, et praised the influ€id national good I‘e.lésh ...

... adding at the same time the words, ‘“ We shall always have some commercial disputes.”’ Who is the unnamed official, and does he speak on behalf of the British \Government? These are questions which responsible’ American politicians are asking and would like ...

... consonants -~ alone. |Look at singers like M‘Cormack and Matzanauer. M‘Cormack studied in JTtaly and speaks several Italizen dialects. | Matzenauer, too, speaks Italian like a native. Because of this preparation their singing is of the best type of Ttalian ...

... drswn out and, generally speaking, none are so flagrant in their transgression se those who hold this view. It is, of course, impracticable to have added to the standing orders a hard and fast rule that no member shall speak for a. longer period than ...

... occeurred 1 a badly hghted street called riayes’s lane which connects mayfietd and Montenotte. One soldier, it 1s stated, was speaking to a girl in the lane when he was attacked. The actual detaiss of the tragedy are not forthcoming, but shortly after 7 o’clock ...

... and Guards herd to quieten the excited lac Sheriff, Retu:suog Officer. and Itelplaisty or sand the tlit.L. Mr. O'Kelly was speaking loudly is middl e the room. Mr. Coulon prexeh.-1 mnd .. 111. him 11 , 111 ...

... u when they last left the pits. This is made quite plain by the statement just issued by the Miners' Federation. Broadly speaking, they insist upon wages and hours which shall be not inferior to those prevailing in the last agreement, and also upon a ...

... procession to-night through part of the western district of Belfast to the Orange Hall, where Mr. Coote, M.P.; and others will speak. s it e s iagt eight children, and early this meorning in the same district 8w ...

... “MORE HOPEFUL” Sir A. Mond, M.P., and a Peaceful Issue Sir A. Mond, M.P., speaking at Swansea, said a more hopeful position now prevailed than for a long time,qand he was glad to know that negotiations were going on and all hoped they would come to a ...

... view of these hard times and in the interest of democracy” should be discarded. It was the late Dr. Tanner who once said, speaking of British House of Commons fops, that many & man who would wear a glass ’pane in one eye would never bear a mental ‘pa.iu ...

... published by the same firm. Although first issued in 1907, no notice has hitherio been taken of this work in the English-speaking world. It contains a condensation of Croce’s fundamental ideas on the philosophy of art. KW On Thursday nexe Messrs. Heinemann ...