One of the most versatile writers is a woman at St. Albans. She watches the newspapers carefully and will send to a bride, saying how keenly she remembers her own wedding day, and to a widow, speaking of the loss of her own husband. If anyone has had an accident this woman is certain to have suffered in the same way and would be glad of ten shillings for additional comforts. Her inventive talent is considerable.
During his speech the Archbishop mentioned Gerald-Geraldine.—This beggar, also among the more adapt-lives invariably at and his story chang Lancastrians raised their glasses to "the Duke of Lancaster" when they drank the health of the King at the annual dinner of the Association of Lancastrians in London recently. They sent a message of loyal greetings to the King, whose reply was read by Mr. Justice Atkinson, who presided, states the "Manchester Guardian.
Mr. Justice Atkinson pointed out that Lancashire had several judges on the Bench, but Yorkshire had none. He did not think that the South always appreciated the dry and natural wit of the true Lancastrian, and he went on to quote examples of Lancashire humour in court cases.
There was the husband from Wigan who explained the beginning of some domestic trouble by saying, "Well, truth was, I made up my mind to stay in, b us ad made up her face to go out.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.