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... property of some person or persons upkpown, two Newcastle men, Archibald (naig (62), hawker, of Eiswick Road and flenry Thomas Hardy (41), hawker, of John sueet, Westgate Hill, were to-dsy handed over to Whitley Bay Police. Making application for the men ...
... property Of some person or persons unknown, two Newcastle men, Archibald Craig (62), hawker, of Eiswick Road and Henry Thomas Hardy (41), hawker, of John street, Westgate Hill, were to-day handed over to Whitley Bay Police. Making application for the ...
... Arch Deceiver,” an introduction, 2 l::‘ and an Epil .ue by Muriel A. LevY. adal from a humoroug short story, written ¥ Thomas Hardy; *‘The Safe,” writlen spect ally for broadcasting by W. P Lipscon® plays produced by%ownrd Rose. ],O-% Second Excerpt from ...
... persons unknown. They were Archibald Craig (62), of Elswick Road and Henry Thomas Hardy (41), of John Btreet, Westgate Hill, and both were remanded for a week, Craig in custody and Hardy on bail. ‘ Applying for a remand for a week, the Chief Constable (Mr Tom ...
... Arch Deceiver,” an introduction, & p‘:’d and an EKil -ue by Muriel A. Levy, adapt from a humorous short story, written 1Y Thomas Hardy; *The Safe,” written spec ally for broadcasting by W. P Lipscombplays produced |? %ownd Rose. 10.127‘ Second Excerpt from ...
... verse and prose. . All that remains of him now resty iy | Poets’ Corner. Quite close |ig the of his great contemporary and Thomas Hardy, whose heart jg burigg the soil of his native Wessex, anq near neighbour is Charleg Diekq.. work he loved. Kipling is with ...
... prose. Ail that remains of him OOW regty ; Poets’ Corner. Quite close lig m.l:':‘l of his great contemporary and (Wl. Thomas Hardy, whose heart ig burieq the soil of his native Wessex, and .nfl:’ near neighbour is Charleg Dieken., Whog, work he loved ...
... We were speaking about the nineties; th ‘nineties saw Thomas Hardy in his prime If the present writer has any spiritual hom in the realing of modern fiction it is in t nousehald of Thomas Hardy, From its por tale, ar the curuin of drama after dram is ...
... annoying er.ough to anyone”, eaid the genial hero of thedApantic. “but for a Scotsman it's terribld.” When Hardy Was Trounced. A day when Thomas Hardy was belaboured with a broom is recalled by Mr Chas. Lacey, an 87 year old Dorset journalist, in an article ...
... Exchange keporti jces for Farmers. 6.40. — Cesal forte Music, played by Lafitte. Books, by Miss V. gackville, west. ‘els of Thomas Hardy—6 by Mr 745-An All-British Record Vaumme, in which will appear many es, as recordeq by the Principal Companies. 9.o.—Weather ...
... ‘e were speaking about the ninetics: the nineties saw Thomas Hardy in his prime, f the present writer has any spiritnal home n the realing of modern fiction it is in the household of Thomas Hardy., From its por. als, as the curtain of drama after drama ...
... dramatist he occupies a place of unique distinction and rare honours have heen showered upon him. ‘ Like his old friend Mr Thomas Hardy, he won by t.» sheer power of his art the distinetion of the Order of Merit. He has lived to see “Peter Pan,’ first produced ...