The Archive · 1939

founded the Irish Workers' College

Although a supporter of Mr. De

Valera she was well-known and nothing but respect could be felt for her in spite of her violent and intractable views.

Pictures of her in old age present a formidable physiognomy with long 58 nose and thin lips, but, kindly twink-ting eyes. Nature produces some strange characters when in the mood, new in France" is the ttle given to this photograph Fr language difficulty children some-The seems to have been successfully overcome, the politicians, who adjust their quarrels extreme step of throw-monarch as well as their none stranger than Charlotte Des-pard.

Greeting Made Difficult the monarch, if he ion, is able to in-behalf of the too frequently ignored and oppressed populace. Louis XVI, one may remember, lost his throne and head, not because the throne was unpopular, but because he failed to come to the people's aid: against the nobles. woman) Mrs. P. M. Beacham of Greenwich, whose husband was mayor nine years ago.

At Aylesbury there is a lady mayor, Mrs. Paterson, who on elec-immediately created her 16- daughter, June, mayoress, putting the chain of office about her June, being still at school, is to have been chiefly interested

office would bring to her. in the number of holidays which her there are complaints from various papers about being turned upside not in the State coach but in a motor car. The usual ceremonies of inauguration but it Eines revived. But one processions has been broken

think so meanly of either Londoners or Lord Mayors as that.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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