BLOOD FOR BROTHER.
LONDON, Nov. 0. “Will any of you men submit to transfusion of blood to save my brother’s life?” The question was asked by a Mrs Bryant, at the barracks office of the TLA.M.C.. Aldershot, where she had been advised to go on Saturday night, and instantly six men said, “I will.” "Two of the men, Alfred Brook, of the ILA.M.C. and an ex-soldier named Mullins, who were chosen by a doctor, accompanied Mrs Bryant to Guildford Hospital, where her brother lay in the Taylor ward. Transfusions from both took place; from Brook on Saturday .night and from Mullins last night, and it i.s believed in consequence that the patient will ‘recover. Cl HI, FA SCI ST I. LONDON, November 0.
Before marching to lay wreaths on the Cenotaph in Whitehall, S.W,. yesterday afternoon, ‘about 10,000 British Fascist) from London and the provinces formed up in a square in Hyde Park. A small group of Communists in tho centre of the square jeered at them, but were shepherded away by the police.
In the Fascisti’s ranks were hundreds of women and girls, many of whom were neat uniforms of dark blue coats and skirts, grey felt hats, and grey and white ties.
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Hokitika Guardian, 8 January 1926, Page 4
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204BLOOD FOR BROTHER. Hokitika Guardian, 8 January 1926, Page 4
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