... would be very diflcuit to say. Mr. Raughey—Does the Chairman want to show Rathlin up? (Laughter.) The Chairman—ls she a local woman? The Clerk—She went and got trained. The Chairman—Did we pay any part of the cost of her training? The Clerk—No; the late ...

... understood to be in business in the West of England, had been living at Chez Nous for about twelve months Elbe was not a local woman and was very reserved with her neighbours, talking but little to them about her affairs. She appears to have been a wel ...

... cause a name was trained she wee any better than Nurse Lynn, who had done her work sio efficiently. Besides, she was a local woman, and deserved all the credit they eoeld give her. They at that Board had never got into trouble about her, but they had ...