THE LEICESTER CHRONICLE £ LEICESTERSHIRE MERCURY
... LEICESTER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1896 REGISTERED POR TRANSMISSION ABBOAD ...
... LEICESTER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1896 REGISTERED POR TRANSMISSION ABBOAD ...
... document; to i tai)l fi ui remarkable. There fit > the house, and one VftL, A r to it save that from t], ' ■), examination, howki ,] d th 'j'-*' t there was a little ?• Hck- oining-room, and that if ir vm, e fi e of books upon its JK Je “ door Wh,ch lcd ,orrnan9 fiopt two ears at ft fiidia,’ were quite prepared ' t tfie safer and wto 11 r >sis arise. They of .i crisis in the year 1914, tt ...
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... for the ti° na Savings Cer• » Red Cross funds, eems rather out of to spend large s*.* 1 at after all, * tials. For a shilling | bought a towel at a sale, and it is now taking its place as a shampoo jacket with the aid of some old embroidery threads. To make this, fold the towel in half, cut up one side to make a front opening, and cut out a piece for the neck. Blanket stitch all round the ...
... made with a full crown, gathered to the edge of the turn-up piece. There are divisions at each side, held together by clusters cherries —home-made silk ones. Paper pattern No. 915. 9d post freer \ 1 ...
... There was knife on the window sill, which had been obtained from the wash house and which had evidently used to force up the lower part of the window. A chair was also against the window and on her calling to passer-by the boy got through the window, mounted the wall into Mr. Hodkin’s yard and bolted. It was semi-detached house with passage entrance. .Tepson apparently got the rear of the ...
... SS maid that eame and rf an honest man de: Sus then at ship's as And why di raid Goldie at ae ae eee callant, that ir Burns? or the poet | gathering round, curious the growing excitement, es about the Wynds eelf as the ie ca olaimi: just the ranting I wan! ngs “* By Jove! ev orn to take advantage (To be co a pands and sealed their “richt, guid willie SONNET TO RC Bony 1816; glee how the ...
... blowing, Blended into harmony. Boats and ships go sailing by, Wind and wave give no resistance; Pass they in the shadowy distance Through the sea-line and the sky Pebbly sands, that golden lio When the sunrays stream upon them Lazy dreamers lying on them, Scanning the broad sea and the sky. Peaks of sand raised here and there, Books and poetry, and roving Lads and lassies, loved and loving, *' ...
... GRAND FEAST HALF HOB* OOMGBBK im OOUBOiL ...
... ee ee eg ee should turn out that the snake was of a May be imagined. nu of the IN HOSPITAL—AND AFTE] fuel ee alist hat no claimed, when I was presented to a bux “Sunery there must be some mistake, | for re- an hose home is at Pleasar SS But Miss Vitler, w' sidered cottages, Hooe, near Battle, said that not resenta- she was 60 ill she was compelled to re ted and home. reocom- “T had bad attack ...
... New London Company In the Plays SHAKESPEARE Repertoire:— Tue«.—Much Ado About Nothing- Wed. Night; Wed. (E\enlng)—King Lear; Thurs. anc! Sat. 'Matinee and Evening)—A Midsummer Night's Dream. Prices; OS.. DC.. 6 9: P.S.. 5,6; C.. 4/-; B S., Bal.. 1/6. Special Children's Prices. BOOK NOW—Phone 493. NEXT WEEK—Nightly 7.30. Matinees—Wed. and Sat at 2.30. On the Stage— YVONNE MITCHELL, HENRY ...