davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20

Attorney w. ]. Moore, wife and
daughter, Mrs. Bee Hillery, and little
son, left Sunday for Lakeview for a
several weeks business and pleasure
trip.
Charley Permission, one Of the re-
jected men of the 1st company, who
has been employed in greenhouse at
Portland for the past month, re-
turned home Saturday and has re-
sumed his old position in the Sander
Bros. greenhouse.
Bert Bachard killed a slx-point
buck near Siskiyou Wednesday,
which weighed 100 pounds dressed.
Mrs. F. L. Foster, former we'll
known resident of this city, now of
Dunsmuir, passed through Ashland
Wednesday evening on her way to
Lostine, Ore, near LaGrande, where
she will spend three weeks visit
with her parents.
Stevenson will develop your films.
Donald Wells, who has been en-
ployed ina grocery store at Klamath
Falls for the past two months, re.
turned to his home in this city prior
to taking up his school work in Ash
land high school,
Mrs. G. w. Gregg left Wednesday
for Bend, Ore, where she will spend
several weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kale Shepherd, and also to
do the usual grandmother tribute to
the recent newcomer in the Shep-
herd home.
Wanted, to buy or rent, fresh COW.
c. NJ. Waite, 634 Iowa street Phone
l277-J. 34-2t*
Mrs. r, F. Porter of klamath Falls
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilson.
on Sixth street. She is accompanied
by her six-year-old daughter. Lucille,
who had the misfortune of falling
from tree Wednesday, which re-
suited in one of her legs being brok-
en-. Luckily, it was not bad frac-
ture.
Miss Edith Herrin returned from
San Francisco Saturday, after three
weeks stay in that city. During her
stay there she had a silver plate re-
moved from the bone of the upper
part of her left arm, which was
placed there several years ago when
she had the misfortune to break her
arm. The operation was performed
by DR.. Coffee of that city and her
arm is now as good as it ever was.
Alice and Kate Herrin, daughters of
Attorney w. F. Herrin of the South
ern Pacific, and Miss Worthington of
San Francisco accompanied her home
and spent the weekend with her.
MUSIC LEssoNs.-Mrs. A. L. /
Strickland, graduate of the musical
department of the University Of
Wyoming. Glasses in piano, history
and harmony. $50 Nursery street,
phone 472-J. 31-tf
Irene Brandies and Gretchen
Kraemer two teachers of the West /
Side, spent wonderful day at Ash
land creek falls Sunday. Besides the
two young ladies, there was another
chicken taken along on the trip
only it was fried.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20

We want you to compare our
Mems Wool Unions of Coop
er's make in silver gray at
$2.75 with any $3.50 suit.
We know you will save 75c
by making the comparison.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20

Mrs, Browns son Clyde, well-known
local boy, who now holds a position
as fireman on the Southern Pacific,
has secured run out of Weed.
V. v. Hawley, who owns and has
operated an orchard near the normal
school for the past several years, left
recently for American Lake, Wash,
where he will work on the canton
ment buildings.
Miss Kathleen Silver has secured
a position in the Roseburg schools.
Prof. Van Scoy, who is teaching at
Rogue River, was in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hale of Fifth
street go TO San Francisco this week
for a visit
Silas Lamm of Burlington, Wash,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. H.
Thatcher.
Miss Madeline Silver leaves Satur-
day for Derby, where she will teach
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Wright Of Lin
coin street visited relatives in the
vicinity of Rogue River on Saturday.
William Hammond, an attorney of
Oregon City, is here spending a few
days with his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. p. X. Hammond.
Special showing of new hats Sat
urday, September 22, at Mrs.
Simons', 26 Pioneer avenue, opposite
First National Bank.
The Eaton family, living on A
street, have left for vacation Of
several weeks, Mr.. Eaton having Sc
cured a layoff from his railroad
work. The Eatons will visit their
daughter in North Yakima, Wash.
Henry Silver returned last week
from an extended eastern trip in the
interests of the Pompadour Mineral
Springs Company, having been gone
since February and spending most of
the time in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Paulserud & Barrett clean and
press your suits in the most satisfac-
tory manner. A trial will convince
you. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Charles Howard and family have
moved into the residence formerly
occupied by B. r. Greer, on the Boul-
evard. Mr., Howard is the owner of
the Ashland-Klamath Falls stages.
Arthur Wallace, who attended
Ashland high school several years
ago, during which he was very prom
inent in all forms of athletics, now
belongs to Company c of Portland,
which is doing guard duty on the
Siskiyous.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. O..
H. Barnhill, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Kirk
patrick and Miss Kathleen Silver re-
turned from a four days trip to Cra-
ter Lake. Pelican Bay and Klamath
Falls. o. H. Drove the auto, having
had only eight or ten hours previous
experience with a machine.
Prof. Edward Finnerty of the COM
mercial department in Albany high
school was an Ashland visitor the
first of the week He visited an old
friend, r. W. Hastings, and also in
spected the local schools during his
stay here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all who
so kindly assisted us by word and
deed during our recent bereavement.
THE CHAPMAN FAMILY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20

Portland is to have a large copra
(dried cocoanut) products factory
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20

A sawmill at Reedsport, Ore, is to
start on spruce run for aeroplanes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20

Astoria is to get an eight-story
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20
SiskiyOu
Chapter
No. Fl

Stated convocation of Siskiyou
Chapter No 21, R. A. M, this
Thursday evening, September 20.
Also special convocation on Tuesday
evening, September 25, for work in
Royal Arch.
P. X. HAMMOND, H. P.
w H. DAY, Sec'y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-20
Dress Shirts

A word about Dress Shirts-Do you realize
that Monarch or Arrow Shirt is considered
the standard of the better shirts? The dyes
are the best, none better in fit, and we've all
styles and shades. Priced everywhere $1.26,
$1.5O and $500.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Cleaninu Rifle Barrels.

The best way Ia clean the barrel of
n rife is To ret 'pull-throu"h.' This
IS n piece Of cord which will pass
through the barrel. with Il weight AT
one end and two loops at IN" other.
In the loop nearer the weighted end
place a piece or oily RAJ. ""d draw
this through the rife barrel until II II
clean. This l. the method used in
the army. The following are tW" easy
methods of cleaning guns and rifles ::
If a mu22lclpadcr. stop UP IN" ulpl'"
or communication hole with a httI"
,yay. or. if Il broach-loahcr. insert =
corI, i'm the brccch rather tightly: mex
pour some quicksilver int" ~, bar
rel. and put another cork in tn uuz-
zIr: then proceed To roll II up ana
down the barrel. shaking il about for
:, Few minutes The mercury ana III"
lead will form an amalgam, aud l"ay"
the barred as clean and free from lead
rs thc first day il cam" out of III"
Shop The same quicksilver can he
used repeatedly 10y straiuing II
through wash leather; for the lead
will be- left behind in the leather. AMI
the quicksilver will be- again iii for
use.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

crept down to the beach and launched
her canoe. II was matter of several
miles, but she made nothing of the
cruise 10 the beach beneath the cliffs
crowned by her summer home.
Effe"ting Il landing there as secret
as her launching had been. she dragged
the canoe up on the sands, Rugged the
cloak more tightly round her. and with
a delicious ShivCr of daring sought the
private flight of steps that zigzagged
up 10 the grounds of the Claiming cot
tage.
Al the top Patria sought the friendly
shelter Of the nearest shadows. then
made furtive way towards the house.
There were on the ground dozen
coigns Of vantage known to Patria
whence spying would Ice practicable
and safe.
In the nearest of these, close b. the
wide vcrauGa, She resigned herself IL
wait with far less compu>urc than her
mOtionless pose might have been taken
to indicate.
Even so, her patience was not Sc.
verely taxed. Within very few min
! uteS the light in one OF the French
windows of the drawing-room was
| twice eclipsed, as two pcopl" came
out and began slowly To pace the yer
anda. side by sidc-Elaine and the un
! speakable Juan de Lima,
Moonlight flooded the face and fig
ure Of the Changcling with unearthly
/ brilliance. Patria could have cried out
in amaze, so extraordinary seemed the
! vision she gaZed upon.
| De Lima wOOed her after the manner
of his kind. ardently, crudely. Will
patent intention. Inching closer, he Is
sayed To kiss her.
But Elaine would not suffer him
That's as far as you'll GO she toll
him. In the choice of words that came
most naturally to her. I'm going e
marry you-yeS Marrying you is par
of my contract with IIurOki-l wiSl
to God it wasn't. I'll go through Will
It because l agreed To, but-lay off m
whenever we're alone. Marriage l.
one thing-kiSses are something elS'
again.
She swung bruSqueIy back through
the window. With an imprccation il
his native tongue, the Mexican fol
lowed.
Patria stepped back and sought
way round 10 point whence Sh'
might see through the windows. Takin
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

All PariSiauS are familiar with the
small mansion occupied 10y Marshal
and Mime. JOfTrc at IaSSy. ltu" Michel
kucc. The couple lived there in per
feet harmony. Thanks 4" the radiai-
in., Kindness Of Mime. Juttr". her nus
band always found In their HON"
regularity. rest, relaxation, joy, says
the Roukmau. Like most French
wives. Nine Juffrc is animated. cheer
full. modest. Industrious. possessed of
u sober clcgauC" and Hn affection for
her home which makes her put it
lhuvr everything else. Ia TIA" midst
Of celebrity She has always Stunned
pprori.tv: and She sought refuge from
the tributes won by her excellent
heart and illu~triouS nam" in work. IN
the peaceful SrcIHSiOn of the family.
II Is said that the dream Of the C"upi"
il to huy. after the war is over. - mo
tor hnuScbuat and thus to cruis"
uunnymuu>Iy along IN" rivers "f heir
beloved France 10 which the marshal
will have been the first ~ civ" the
assurance of victory.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

courage from the silence, she ventured
to raise the window and step within.
But she had not gone two feet when,
without any warning, she was seized,
EMBODIED in the arms of a hulking crea-
ture who had been spying upon her
from behind tree.
A villainOuS reck of alcoholic breath
half strangled the girl as her captor
bent his face toward hers.
"Got you he muttcrcd thiCkly.
"Got you, m lady, with the goods on!
You will throw me down, will you.
You will leave me go to the devil
while you blow around with swcllS,
pretending you're what you amt, never
was, never will be. oh, I'm onto your
little game, Elaine, my beauty, And
I'm in on it. or I'll squcal 50 loud you
can hear me in the office of the prose
cutin' attorney. StGp Strugglin' and
listen to reason, do you hear
In the hlOated and cOngested fea-
lures of the drunkard Patria rccoG-
nized the man EdOuard. the manager
of Elaine, who once before had mis-
taken her for his dancing woman-and
had suffered grievouSly at PARIS hands
in consequence of that mistake.
LET me CO." she painted i'll loathing.
LET me go, l say"
Fat chance" he jecrcd. but lis
ten. dearie-you don't have to be
afraid of me. All / want is square
deal, and l won't hurt you. You only
got TO quit trainin' with that guy,
Parr; I'm gOin' TO get him-get him
good"
He had unhappily struck the wrong
note. The hint of peril 10 the man
she adored, maddened Patria. She
fought like woman possessed, beat
ing Edouard'S face with her small fists
till, in endeavoring to catch and stay
her hands. he relaxed his embrace, and
she leaped back to freedom, then took
to her heels and ran as she had never
run before.
Accident more than design directed
her flight toward the cliff.
Three minutes more and Patria was
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

sailed her. Edouard was lifting into
sight Il pistol, but his anger and the
condition of a nervous system wrecked
by prolonged dehaucheS rendered flu
tile all his efforts to level the weapon
and take steady aim.
It was her Donald whom this Crea-
ture sought To Kill.
Gently discngaG!nG, she looked up
steadily into her lovers eyes.
don, dear" she said in n small
voice. do something to please me-
"As if you needed to ask"
"Thcn, please-pi"aSe, Donald, my
Donald Il want to be alone for few
minutes To think over something have
to say to you. If you'll humOr me and
90 on to the cottage, I'll follow you
very soon. VIII you, DEAR
Parr stared. Il don't understand"
You will, as soon as can tell you.
But now please do as l ask"
As you wish, my dear girl"
Profoundly perpleXcd, yet never for
an instant suspccting the cause of this
singular request, Donald strobe off
hriSkly toward the shore.
Alone with the fear of death. Patria
Stccled herself against the worst.
The man Edouard broke through the
covert I'm murlerouS haste. Patria
! threw herself in his way without Il
thought of hesitation. With an oath
he struck down her imploring hands.
But she would not be denied; her arms
clipped him; She eXerted. all her
strength to hold him.
Let so. you jade he raSped
hoarScly. Let me go, l promised to
get him, and l will, so help me-
NO, Edouard. plcase-no. Listen
to me. You are mistaken"
You lie. Get out of my way before
you get hurt"
"Ednuard. pleasc-pleaSe listen,
will do anything you wiSh-I will 90
back to New York-anywhere you
say"
The man heSitated, looking down
/ strangely at her.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
WAR COSTLY NOW
Artillery Expense of Modern Army
Corps $4,000 a Day.
Outlay in Gun Metal and Powder is
Heavy and Vast Amount Of Ma
terial Is Required for
the Trenches

Whom il i remembered rIy. .N.,~s
.oro ,,,I,v uuJ.r arms u.,r.. rI... "a
r,nnno .,l,,f.rs N I'M. I..r,,.....r, .,.-
,I,.. ;,,,,,,,,.i,,.. of fh,. r.., n- t...,..,.~
thou, .,,,,1f..I with ,i.. i.,...,..,,.-
nil. ,,,t.i, ,..,. ,....... ,,.,r ,.. ..l.-
,,..,r I, ,..- ,...., ,..,.,.....r ...., .,
r,,.,. ..,..,,...,:,,...,..,,. Sln, .,..a. ..
soldier nf rtS -, ,,., fer ..u
md g. for his luDl lr,grG~ ... ...-
trid.,,.~ 1l,..,...r.,.,,. .l,f...,r 81 rf...r..r,
under r.nG,.u service. ,.nrJ4ri.v~ -
Yer. short, fl..l of .l,.. ordinary riff.
* >.N u.,r.Nv ia .H ,f I.. HISTORY
uf vur rnrr.. never I,- n..r -a.l -
raril ,.\n.u-rrup nr ..r e.. rn,. ,a.rrI-
MS with which j., il ..,.,... SAYS rh.. NJ
tiuu;I Grr.~aaI.. Sr..,r, i:uu,..n
-..,,.r.,i,.,.,... .,,,,. ,.... r-,. ...r-
500 rr,irrIf,.- 81 .9, I..,N. .r .n,.,,
profrr,fl,.s r,,.s ..,.,,... ....f,.. ST.
rn,,nfir,, This md ri,,.. ,f..rr...,i...,. ,.,
rh, .u which j.. p:rrf.y..r., r.rG.
thr fYiIy uu,l.y rrr lis .r,rg,Inn
,,ruuurfs rn =" ION /, il estimated thai
The 10 7a-rrujinrtrr cannon fn uu
army rorr,s fired all day cost in mu.
pitiou> and drprr,inriou $f2Ouou In
addition L. this. each army corp~ has
about forty pirreS of heavy artillery
Explosives aud depreciation for "a sin
gle days work for them totals 500
u0o. making the total artillery expense
of an army corps SN2uUun II day.
If the OUTLAY in gun metal aud pow
der is heavy. il i no more 50 Than IA"
OUTLAY for materials demanded 10y the
present necessities of trench warfare.
An officer who has studied this phase
of the present war carefully says that
Ia nut a trench in a state III for "erU-
patiun in winter requires l.2Ioun
running feet of 10y , timber. &6Wu
running feet of corrugated iron go
600 >andbagS Weighing 900 tons and
1000 standards and UckcrS to the
mile. In addition To this. 90o miles
of harhcd wire has tu be- used weigh
Ing 10 tons. When one stops tu re-
. call tlr hundreds of miles of trenches
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Eternal Vigilance.

Walk through IA" fields or along the
edge of the woods, however, quietly,
and the insects In the grass, the min
nowS in the stream, the mic" amid the
fallen leaves. III" chipuunks IN the
stone wall, the birds ana squirrels In
the trees. okrrry away or shrink into
hiding until you pass. If You z" n"i>-
liz III" panic will be create" and more
widespread. Ficld-uatUraliSt- and ang-
Icrs know that only when hey keep
oIj,t and motionI"SS can animal life he
seen and studied effectively.
These facts do not imply any special
fear of man, a. man they simply show
the feeling in every animals mind that
everything alive, and especially every
thing larger than itself. is to be feared
and avoided until it is known 10 be
harmless or is safely escaped.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
TWO AND AN EXTRA.

TWO AND AN EXTRA.
oddly enough. considering the anx-
iely on Donald PARIS behalf inspired
by The threats of Edouard, PaIrla slept
a deep and dreumle~S sleep, and wax
cn"d So late that, by the time She had
taken her morning swim ANA dressed
and brrakfaSted. ii was hard upon
noon.
As the hour of their daily rendezvous
approached. she found il difficult 10
contain her impatience 80 inpatient
was she 10 be reaSSured as To- the
safety of her betrothrd. Had Donald
been five minutes late he would have
found her half-hysterical with dread.
lie was. however. a trihc earlier 1han
usual.
None the less. She was beforehand
with him in the glade. And the relief
with which She saw him riding. SQUAT
and whole. to meet her. translated
itself into 50 violent seizure of
trembling that be could not have 1uilrd
To- remark il.
. He did not even wait 10 teIh"r his
horse. but ran To her the instant his
feet touched the earth. Selling her
hands and drawing her To- him.
"Patrin what has happencd:'
/ "No-nothiRG
But You were never liE" this !,
! You're quverin= like n frightened
I child. Something must be the mat
ter
"Only-only I have frctted 50 for
fear of some accident 10 YOU, dear. l
am 80 glad to see you safe
His arms closed round her; for lit
tie her face was hidden in his bosom.
Like naughty child. she had feared
To own the truth about her overnight
adventure. But now the need of con
fcSNion was strong upon her.
From the haven of her lovers arms
She stared thoughtfully off ito the for.
B est.
Something moved among the trees
The head and shoulders of Il man rose
slowly from cover of Il hreaSt-high
growth of undCrbruSh. Patria looked
straight into the eyes "f Edouard
bloodShot in Il mask of features thai
worked with rage.
she drew long breath. by no other
sign did she betray the terror that ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
SIXTH EPISODE
alias Nemesis"
Rendezvous at Noon.

a superbly mounted though he was,
"A borseman rode with slack rein and
a k.dous air of aimlesSneSs. Suffered
q II elect its own pace, his cob ambled
Il sadently through the avenues of New
a dtown and out into the basking
a mtryside, choosing way along the
n ksern shore, often within sight Of
q b Sakonnet river.
For the beauties of nature in general
Int Donald Parr cared no snap of his
hgsrs; his thoughts, like his heart,
re exclusively centered upon one
neie beauty. His purpOselesS ges-
I'M, his semblance of Indifference TO
! In flight of time, were alike mislead-
In; he had most particular goal in
mind, and secretly was in the mad
I|dest haste to arrive at il. Lastly, his
Interest In the charming views was
pdtvely nil but his interest in max
w certain that none followed him was
krte
Had any one of his languid reviews
the road he was travelling discov-
bed a single sign of anything remote
resembling a follower, Dunald'S ride
uuld have ended back in the summer
kt by the sea without pause. As
was, though well persuaded that
One spied upon him, he came to his
Estimation by a most circuitOuS way
publing back on his path for the mat
r of two miles before, while passing
lonely patch of woodland between
bad and river, he elected TO disappear
witch at the rein with a touch OF
be spur swung his horse sharply
ISde into an almost imperceptibly
larked path.
Winding tortuOuSly through the for
81, the path presently debOuched into
y little glade from which, through Il
thinning growth of trees, the simmer
Sunlit waters was visible.
Here Captain Parr pulled ur,, dis
InOunleu, lttutIeu 80 'OA x w q SAP
ling, and went on afOot, striding rap
kjdy toward the river, with a marked
manner of eager anxiety.
A turn in the path, rounding a thick
II, brought him abruptly face Il
face with the object at once OF
Ms happiness and all his cares.
He stopped short.
"Patria !" he cried in voice vibrant
With the wonder that her lOveliness
lever failed to arouse.
As she offered both hands to his
lrdent clasp, her smile seemed trifle
vstful.
DOM" she said. AT last! knew
~ wouldn't be late-but even when
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

would put the fag-ends in the old pipe.
He and | would then have a pull in
our turns. But the cigarette ends got
the same as everything else, very
scarce for the boys who used to
throw them down would put them in
little tin box and make them up afreSh
with a bit of paper. We had to look
out for something else, so we saved
the coffee grounds and dried them.
Then we found some peat, so we used
to mix the coffee and peat together,
and get a draw that way. Sometimes
we would drop in very lucky and come
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
THE CAST.
SYNOPSIS.

. last of THE Fighting Chan
.SJe an route 10 Newport. her
-, home is thrown TO drown from a
~, ,, s by agents of Baron HUI
~ ~, n ~ the Japanese secret service,
en.s snir,ng 10 embroil the United
~ " nS Msxico. desires control of the
- Claiming munition plants. own
p.,ria' Her physical counterpart,
Notorious dancer. In Hurokis
- hsatutes for the supposedly dead
But Patria's life is saved by
~, ronald Parr. late OF the United
~ secret service and secretly Patria's
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

used TO be on the hunt for fag-ends or
anything that We could make a smoke
out of. l had got separated from my
Lille chum, as the wounded were put
in one section, - of Us, which was
called No. section. (The boys used
TO call us the crippled sectiOn.) Lewis
right hand was wounded, and my left
hand was useless through the wound
in my arm, 50 the two of us made one
pair Of good hands. He would go
down one side of the room and l the
other; then when we met, and if we
had been successful in our hunt, We
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

questions when this happy little in
cident was recalled by Harry Fox, the
well-knOwn actor.
One Sunday morning last summer
the weather was so exceedingly hot in
Pats happy home that he took himself
out to the back porch for his Sabbath
shave.
While Pat was performing the op-
Grafton of amputating his bristles his
next door neighbor Mike sauntered
out on the back porch adjoining.
"Shure, Pat" pleasantly remarked
Mike, leaning on the partition railing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
AGO SCARCE IN CAMP
MA so'oler Tells of Straits to
winch Lovers Of the Weed
B were Reduced.

Nm. smoking was very restricted in
enoerg camp, as there were
suy OF the boys who had any
n. 90 We who had none had to
ae,ends off them that had
- r,' nso little short pipe, and
y q ,s and a chum, Private
we highland light infantry,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

chow comes 1t thOt yez air Shawn on
the outside this mOrnint"
"Begorra, Moike, an how can OF
help it," responded Pat, his eyes mer-
rily twinkling through mass Of lath-
er. do yez think for wan minute
thot Dim Observation-Disclosures
Evening Telegraph.