... to correctly that would have been the lam thing he'd do. estimate a character we must first see it as Which, properly speaking. it was• sir! reitdemonstrated in the home—l venture to say panded the foreman. In the course of the service deceased's ...

... Williams. Miss Malcolm was to speak to them concerning that branch of their work and she had pleasure in introducing her (applause.) Miss Malcolm said it was a great pleasure to be at Leominster that afternoon and to speak on behalf of the Association ...

... they wanted. The Chairman stated that they had powers which they could legally delegate to Sib-committees. Mr. Dowding : Speaking for myself I should be prepared to accept it, but I should like you to hear what the other Leominster members have to say ...

... I MOYLE BUYERS OF larwr than that at Ife:efortl. Speaking of how he ca.loo by h IV wound, he stated that he was acting ..t.s a headquarters orderly at the time and had gone to one of the trenchex where a piece of shrapnel shell struck him. a 'gas' shell ...

... lying in an exhausted condition on the mould with a cut on the left side of his throat ;in. long. The man was just able to speak, and stated that be had been lying there between t' and iS hours When brought up at the Ilaryletione Police• Court rat Saturday ...

... The Ilayor I don't think that is quite correct. We du get cases before the committee. Councillor Dowding was proceeding to speak again, %%hen Alderman Page to a point of order. Councillor Dowding : I claim the right to raply. Alderman Page : Arc we the ...

... appointed to investigate complaints. The Chairman : \Ye shall have to have notice of that. Mr. Dowding said he could at all events speak against the motion. Mr. 'Walton had stated that it was to prevent one-sided statements going to the Press and the Chairman ...

... that lie had met many gentlemen who used roads all over the country, both motorists and motor-cyclists, and who, generally speaking, considered Herefordshire well up in the front line as regards the surface of its roads, and the Borough of Leominster certainly ...

... Nor To 1%1: .\R. Speaking in .4 Miami, ret 4 'tirry. fort -four. anni.tant a Ito 0,11,1..1 guilt' to dealing frost bre. ploy Mar-.hall and Snelgrote. London. W. • moire coat. End limbo« and iinileml,whing. Mr. Geom. .4 at the I.4nilon Oil Tote .aid somehow ...

... ly accepted the command of the Herefordshire Territorials, and spent much tune in perfecting the training of the men, who speak highly of him. The regiment, which includes a number of- Presteign boys, could only have just reached the scene of action, ...

... quickly or sot at all. If she found you uncongenial she would drop you without m..ch ceremony. I'm sure you must have heard me speak of her. though you've forgotten. I' -o seen a good 41001 of her, one way and another. Madge felt a pang of jealousy. Was `tor ...

... arrival Sir Elliott inspected the Corps whom he afterwards eomplimented upon their email and soldierly 4)l,pm:ranee en parade, speaking a few words of encournffemeet and commendation. Member.: of the Ist Knighton Tivoop of Boy Scouts paid a visit to Leominster ...