davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23

Gold Hill Bank, accompanied by his
wife, left Saturday evening for Hugo
and spent Sunday with his old friend,
Thomas A. Hern, the cherry king of
southern Oregon, returning Monday
morning. The fruit farm is known
as "The Cherry Glade Orchards" two
miles out from Hugo, consisting of
six acres of 26-year-old Bing, Lam
bert and Royal Ann trees. The farm
is situated in a frost-protected cove
on a very deep subirrigated tract at
the base of the neighboring foothills,
The whole Of this years crop,
amounting to eight tons, is being
shipped to the San Francisco market,
! the owner making two grades of the
crop and receiving 10 and Is cents
per pound respectively for the pack
delivered at Hugo. This happens to
be Smiths busy week. On Monday
evening, after his return, his friend,
George Cramer, the hardware man
of Grants Pass, came along with his
auto and he and Mrs. Smith accom-
panied him to Ashland and took in
the evening exercises at the Chautau-
qua.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Langworthy of
Grants Pass were the recent guests
at Sleepy Hollow farm, west of Gold
Hill, the home of e. Thompson. for
merly of Grants Pass. The party
spent the time pleasantly during the
week, autoing around this district,
swimming and card parties, and one
day was spent in climbing Table
Rock. Incidently, the party visited
the roundup and the park at Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hammersly
and their son Dale of Grants Pass Wis
tied the family of DR.. w. P. Chisholm
in Gold Hill during the week. John
has spent some Of his money for a
new Ford and came that way. The
family contemplate an extended tour
of California in the near future, and
will later on fill several engagements
with the film companies in southern
California, starring in some Of their
animal productions.
Jess w. Gilchrist of Sans valley
has charge of the Riverside orchards
north of Gold Hill during the absence
Of the owners, Jack Morrill, and |
Sprague Reigal, who are both enlist
I'd in the training camps. Jack is in /
one Of the eastern camps and Sprague
1t the Presidio. Gilchrist reports the !
are good for fine crop of
Newtowns and Spitzenbergs this sea-
son, estimated at about 5000 boxes.
This orchard is irrigated from Rogue
liver by pumping plant, which in
;ures each year fancy sized lot of
vell-marked apples. 1t required a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23

Children will not Be admitted M unless with III parents an
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23

Butts said: II am ready to back up
my former statement regarding my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills.
1t has been several years since l was
cured of kidney trouble by this medi-
cine and am still enjoying first-class
health"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Butts has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23

deville numbers that gave the best
of satisfaction
DR.. Haley's method of conducting
his show and advertising his medi-
cines are entirely different than the
majority Of medicine shows and
everything is carried on in an honest
and upright manner.
can heartily recommend this ag-
gregation to managers of theatres
along the line and can assure you
that you will make no mistake in
booking them.
Yours truly,
]. 7. QUISENBERRY,
Manager Rex Theatre.
OREGON THEATRE.
Pendleton, Ore, April 10, 1917.
To Whom It May Concern:
We, the undersigned managers of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23

in the City Opera House for one
week, gave a good performance night
ly, transacted business on the square
and proved to be straightforward in
all dealings, an6 we can recommend
them as good people with whom to
transact business.
CITY OPERA HOUSE.
Per l.. B. Tuttle, Mgr.
THE REX THEATRE.
Vale, Ore, Feb. 3, 1917.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Quaker Remedy Co. played
weeks engagement in my theatre to
capacity business every night. This
novel attraction is clean cut in every
respect and the company consists Of
ladies and gentlemen. The show is
high class and they carry clever vau-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23

If you have more preserving Jars
than you can fill, lend them to a
neighbor who will make them work
for the nation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23

Some fussy people expect the re-
sort hotels to serve square meals,
though their guests should be satis-
fled to feast on the scenery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23

The pacifists who think the United
States needs no navy should be sent
out to fight the submarines in canoes
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23
CRUM REALTY COMPANY.

Elgin, Ore, March IT, 1917.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that the Quaker
Comedy (Medicine) Co., represented
by Mr.. Pfefferly, played Elgin, Ore,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23
THE CENTRAL.

Klamath Falls, Ore, July IA, II.
To the Manager:
The Quaker Medicine Show played
my house ten days. Their show is
clean in every respect, as well as con-
tanning great merit. Business trans
actions with general public very salts
factory and no complaints reported,
and cheerfully recommend them to
all theatre managers.
Respectfully,
]. V. HOUSTON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23
One Show Each Night eSs eSe
READ WHAT THE PUBLIC SAYS:

the Oregon Theatre, wish to most
heartily commend the company
known as The Quaker Remedy Co. to
all theatre managers and city Off
cials as show well worth having.
We have found them to be absolutely
fair and square in all business deal
ing with us and with the public.
They have a good, clean, entertain
ing class of performance and will
leave more money in the town than
any show you have ever had. They
harm no one in the town and have
always done more than they have
promised with the audience.
We can recommend The Quaker
Remedy Co., represented by Mr.. Pef-
ferly, to any one, be he theatre man
ager, city official or theatre patron.
Yours,
KEN & WRIGHS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-23
THE REX THEATRE.
NnIn Ore Eah & 1917

AMER e%o % (which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

her, when they stood facing each other
In the tiny living room.
"WIl he IfveT'
"0h. yes He says he's not badly
hurt and Merkle agrees Lord! We'd
never left him alone If we'd though t.
I'm glad. When you rang I thought
-it was the police
There. there" he said. comfortingiy,
seeing her tremble. Il won't let any
body hurt you. was terribly drunk
things are swimming yet-but all the
way across iowa I couldn't think Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

Did you shoot him r. he asked.
ErIuly-
shivering, choking, speeches.. Lflas
stared az him. a repetition Of his ques-
ton brought no reply.
Selling her roughly, be shook her
muttering sRvaEely-
'Tf ! were sure. hy Cod ia strange
youg'
She remained limp her EXPRESSION
less stare did not change
Ierkle heard q stir behind him and
found Jimmy knights bIanched face
Beering in at b!m. Even fright could
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

man" Bob was gazing over his shout
der at the slowly approaching figure
4 second but briefer delay. and thew
stood IN the gloom Of the marble fover
hall Then they shufIed across the
floor to the great. curving stairway.
Harmon had assured them that there
would be no one Ia the house except
Orson, his man, and some Of the kftch-
en- servants. the others having followed
their mistress to the country; nerertha-
less the rescuers' nerves were painfully
taut, and they tried to go as silently
as burglars when they finally gained
the library. they were 1reuched with
perspiration IerkIe switched on the
lights. they deposited the wounded
man on 81 couch aud bent over him.
Harmon was NOT dead ATerkle felt
his way into the darkened regions at
the rear and returned with a glass Of
spirits Under his and Bob's ministra-
tons the unconscious man opened his
eyes.
sYou got me here. didn't vou?" he
whispered. as he took in his surround
tnea "Sow go-everythIa Is all
right"
Were not going TO leave you, -
AeIAis sals'' Po.z1t.8eis.
TO ee4osi DOB. 4 wake ID oE-
son WhIle JonA Le'ei7hot1es TIE doctor
But Harmon forbade Bob's move
meut with q frown. It was plain that
despite his weakness his mind re-
mHined clear.
Listen 70 me- ne ordered Prop
me- up-puE me IN mat chair I'm
choAlhG- A4ey ala IS ne dlFectea.
i ma L q oe~AsL. -N1e' you A4slh De
seen mere L'eI o. you. can
s1plal1- 1HsNAss1 91sEA1e'
A1o" pest 90 i'l4e' IL only TWO
Dlo1AS---t q 's4sA'lloL1s'
'd II t1"a xol 1-7oN 14SA
II lilioA Aoe'ts4.
hoLten way 70 le4Fe man. BOD
nunhIeo. z Eallef STICK It out and
L'Sl me ~ Isl
-. ,---,- -~as ..,,,'-117,s st,.
-, - - ~
- -.
- ..t,,-. e--...z--- ---.,--s---,.
--'''' a 90 M
l -. L9eil.5s ne asteS''.
ii.5-''.-' - a. "a. Dl1-
- - -,.,.- - 5o
~, -
e. - - =
- - - -. - z a.
- -. 49, -
-, -, So - 49,
~ '4'- - - ~ .-' ~.
- - - -. -,
The zrI7t-ar road +Ea+ led +ovysr7 +Te-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

anything. anybody except you and
what It wouldNmean TO you II It got
out
1T VIII get our. I'm sure. such
things always 10 ."
lie eyed her gravely. kindly. with an
expression she had never seen upon his
face
"Then-wen face tt together" he
said
After a moment her glance dropped,
a faint color fiuged her cheeks. r.
wouldn't dare face IL alone I couldn't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

9F"''s'
nor enflfeIg ron 5he younger man tsa-
A1tes o- li15aE SLY lH4 't.7l1- e1-52s
. tlt--l M 5ti 14'--.t@ 'o-,
Len
~-s 7- '--.a"-
4ei@is 15A'-5- -11. -'t'
q 4'5-A OF has I7to. ms @'1' must ss'
az l-o-- li9 - A'4-A1 --'7
81 L4s- eoil.---'s' -' pay -i.zL ~ ,lli,7
1'-'' ~ 7-3 ~ n a'-9 l-oi grey
'~z- q l'7a 'sA1eE 4e- l'zt Qua Oh -1'ss
--1'ty Il "@ c""'
sam -l-@ eyes l.'A ~ inc q '4...'~
on 54e crossing la'ie' 10- Dope
ne sAei55'lls'- 9Ie Il =
1'l'.i 1e.s5'l "l'- ..-., S2.i '2N
-'i--.- ~
oo. Ai,o' "-@- ~ .l---4@- A. .
1"S- a7 DEG eil'l-I ~4s- A's-ll' non .
wac an ,-'1 -5- - '-7 -7 -
-'o'., s--~N '-, -'' -' -''
4'e 'Ts''. '-,z'' -' Jug -.,-7-. zen
81. ~ '-'' III 90 '',.. '7-7 AM
-, - ,.e --------.
-, --.,.' -
--., -
80 '-'' las '~'
STOUT
sN"- iH'1'1it7 oe'''7 '''3 NIal
loLt, u'.-ls PIG ~ IN PIC ms. Ms ~
t',,et - ~
800 III -..= :.
l',s d .e'.i -''' 49, VII
1 p a.. - -. ---+-,-----,.. 4+--a H.,
- -1a4-t -, -,.'=.e--.-..-.-. t.... -,
49,. a. So. &C.,. 800 -.~..-- -.
a. = - ,-,------e+ ~. - ~
>-- -.---.----. ~. - -
- - $50 49, - hin,
-nrsf,,araf,r- 4at To vraz ro+ bfr,ao1g
3D. 49, - A. ono r-,o-r,a.,+ T,. .s,rr-
go -..--ar,.4 ..7as,T,- a. tha 7..-f bfs
..-.--t-z.--. f.-,.+.--,F-...4 ~. -,-,s,--s,,l
.ss-s--4 80. - 80. r. ,r,o
- ffs ,ffo he -riz,a7 hf-7sarf sorar
rg..o-z--,r- +f,,~ ,z,.--.+f-,-- s~+.---- -.s
-. v--,- 49,, - .4.,4 e-7,.f~--. n t,,s.-
- z.-f=- .e.--s+., tt- f..t--,---
--.- -. "a rs.,-., ~-.,4 f,.5 5,.
or me Aoor. ana SOP .. [-'ll lIl o d.
Co.il1 rs -,..-,-.4 go -.
9eE eA>'' l,'S',,--7 -''' '1-- t'1,''' ~o'1
11l - --.',- -
'et.si go ~ - 49,
as 81" ~e-lIs NJ
E'.o'S on ilil',A 'e5.'',i .-'l - 80
,-.l - s..f--,--..4 --.f,t-.s,
.-..'' ---.t-.
ne @o~~-I 70 +I-e--
Al last Ilie cio2- -l.I2E' OF q NOISE
moons SOUNDED e'osS 's anu an V--
shaver man III an a1e5elit 4+s- MAJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

but you're tired-sick" He nodded.
You must lie down and sleep, and get
to be yourself again We can't tell
what may happen now at any mo-
ment."
Its the reaction, I suppose. I'm all
IN. And you3"
She shook her head II couldn't sleep
If tried. I feel as If I'd never be able
70 sleep again. I'm sit and watch
and-waft"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12
C Nv

.+r a park Eza the shadow Of
aims ssEae srt The vaggeuass. the
f-agrtr ~ a message that had come
m sim ONT ar the night made .t terribly
sIe-Er- Jarvis EsuuCn's financial
interests were tH 10 condition 10 with
Stand shocks for long tima many
a. them hef been under fire. BE had
committed Hfe associates tie "a program
III CONNIE expansion. never too Sc
rara aean nH9ar favorable conditions.
and rra moreover. which had pro
qoEss tremendous assault from rival
e-sa5 nanuta efgrers. Now. with Ham
n8a himself stricken at the crisis Of
+fa struggle there was no telling what
results might follow.
Rat EaeE.es apprehension were by
no mems purely selfish. Harmon and
be bad been friends for many years
ghp7 shared q mutual respect and af-
feri3n and although Merkis was emf
reaav practical and Unconditional. he
rrsvel now as best he could that
HBmmau might not be grlevously in
Cured
AS the machine drew mp 70 the EIe-
gaaea. Jimmy Knight Ieaped TO the
running Haard and said burriedIy.
aseu5 gaar driver away
Nara.e sid as he was directed, reaIlz-
! he hss worst fears. when he and Jim
stood alone On The walk he inquired
veaElF. Sis he-dead2"
Jim shook his head. and ATerkIe saw
that be was deeply aRisated. ono.
But he's got q bullet Ia his chest"
Together tine men entered the build
mE ana an me ursr ring were ADMIRED
t9 Apartment No. d by LoreIei herself.
She led them straight into the library.
Perhaps q quarter of an hour had
elapsed since the shooting. but Jarvis
Harmon still .lat In the big chair lie
grs breathing quietly. Bob Wharton
stood beside him.
aJahu.s The ironmaster smiled pal
Halg as his friend came and kneIt be.
Side him. You got here quickly"
aAra vou badly hurt. Jarvisfr
"T1a thing fig in here somewhere "
Harmon took his hand avag from his
breast and Narkla sav that the fingers
were bloody. "Can You get me out of
here au.a-ry"
John sIarEIe rose to his fun height.
Pals lips wr.tEed back from his teeth.
Hanh.E De inqniFed- Where IS that
woman.
saas back yonaer In her room.
Boz ta.a Aln she's I'LL.
Aers.H turned. butt reading his In
tent Ga"Iaa checked him. crying 20
strong voice: "%one Of that. John
did ii myself 1T Was an-acctdent'
Il J1a- believe BE-"
HamHaa7 eyes met those of his as
caseri tfa TWO stared at each other
stesdl.g foE q moment
-ae other occupants Of the room had
listened braataiesslys now Lorelei
stlfzea and lerEle read more tn@H
mere 97#ldar1eat ln heE race he
opened bis lips. but iae wounded man
did not wait for him Ia speak.
1ou must believe me!' he said, ear
Best.y --a the truth, and ! won't
have Li5aa tuvcived-wev been
great deal 10 each other. Ton ght--I
accusea Beer zrrrgTuilv. II was aU my
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-12

Continued Next Saturday,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
shell caLie through and laid the build
All day Monday the Smelling con-
t!pued. ami snii me orders taane for,

All day Monday the shelllng con-
t!pued. ami scai me orders taune tpr'
us 10 move. Things were beginning To
look serious'' how am. We wondered
how much longer We would have TO
stick 1t out. II was the most unsat.
isfactOry duty one could imagine
There we were doing absolutely moth,
ius and the Germans throwing shell
after Shcll into us. We had no chance
to hit back. aad there was nothing ex-
cept 10 stand hy AMI fake our chances.
When the order did come 10 move the
field "a ;h ,cr was the last one to hc mott
fed but cvcn tholch we were the. last
10 gct the order we were the first ones
Qut, nAd was hnppy 10 say goodhy 10
that place. We went about six kilo-
meters down the road aud tool bvcr
temporary Headquarters In II little vii.
klSc ........
1t was just after We moved down to
this village that got the only scratch
i bad during the who.e Cumpaign |
was on tho DickebuSch l, r,ad with u
staff colonel. and we had been Visiting
some regiments that werc out of action
at tho time. While We were there the
Germans sturtrd Shelllar. AMI We dc
riGcd 1t would br better for rs 4 ",
moved 10 h hcaltlIier hculitv The
colonel was sitting ia the tounrau 90,
the rnr, while |, of course, was Ia the
driving seat.
As we swung out INTO the main road
We heard II she'll coniNg aud autonAt.
i,auy Pvt on more speed tn" Shrl.
burst ris'it on the Shr of the -tid
one piece nf II Few through The Do'to,,
Of the car and tore the fGplAoprh j,iaI
! from under the cOlOnclS frcl. Il dilnt
bother him the least hlt Ifr Siup,
SwunS he's feet right up 1n 10 The seat
'ani adj LsrJ ne " gqwl on a btilc
more speed
,r Another little piece OF the shell grn,
I'd my right lrg Just llspyc the knee
II was pIere y ratch but. y, SC,.Ie4
-.InI us nothing ever hns shitr, ufrl |
guess 4 thought my whnic l,g va
gOuc. ...,,. ,.........
The same shcI' that came 50 o'clbsp lu
us CatiGht another poor follow ai,.
wsunded him In the hack In tyentyr
Niiue diGereut places, and with All .tafs
he walked a quarter or b mle 10 u
dressing station !I' nlD.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11


There VAS 1Unsiierable hand to hand
lighting on tae dead iEl'oInd sbet w@n
the two Lines OF trsnclfcs, A bomb
landed IN 6'r tre,icli dnd lay there with
the fuSr s?uttcrmS. oaick s q
thought bi.,, burly WeIShmhn picked
Il NJ und threw Il bark over the para.
II hit II Gerwau officer right in the
snail of the back lust ~ II exploded
nf course it spread him all over the
landscape, ... .. r.tII..t. ... .I
One OF our officers turned to thls big
WclShman ard ,.u,,d: "Niau alive, do
You Know what you've sonc? Why.
YOU GeSeryc, thA Victoria cross FOR
tLa;" To Viii, Il the Wcl'hman replied
rather soIrly Aye. sir, mebhc so
Anyhow. Id rather have the Victoria
cross than one y taose wooden unS."
Ger headquarters were Still In lope-
rinShc. and the German acrOplanes
ron,iauei to visit Us every morning,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11


No Sooner, tad 10 That shell LANDED
Ihan the CIVILIANS commences 10
"o''- '.'''' w. ''''''f
AS us,,.i ilON., slspnljtl Nn.y wouli
drop game bombs and sal a few,a,y.
inns. but the situation VA, not,eri.ical
enough 10 cause. u, 10 move the head.
F.. iluarters y "tJ0 ~. lH' juCU .
Ia On Slturiay morning AuriI, q |
had taken nv car down to The corns
supply column to Ali lp With btitol
when a shell came over and haaed
In the tiekl lust beside, the column, II
was the first shell We had had in
popertnghe and bqI4te M didn't
want to see whsther ltiels, we're au,,
more M tho way. / had been dstaiIe,,
TO go 70 BouiOgne. and got started
quickly Do. ..
No sooner hhd that shell landed Than
the civilians commenced 10 meye. II
was tue same old ,tory-pau.c every.
vhere anon: tic women ana children
and thu road Nis dhaIAl wish thcIa
Tho second she'll landed aayut ten n-A.
IT'S later. so JUDGED ,.cy were on,
rSing one gun. and II WAS a small on,
at that. There was nothing, therefore
to get exci,el about. ...
; picked Uv n Irir,i and two old
goman nuI gave thtm a lit as far
"a Casscl, whore they could .p, q
rain later IN The DAY for CALAIS T..
Bpul0ghe ! Irac'ied Bou.oa.c short.
I after 10 o',!orS. agI at | o'clock I
ens ON nv w.iy back. VI,l I a.rlv
q in popcrin shc cvcrvthiug seemed
~ quiet - uSua', aud WI, very much
SurptiSSl. nsii hhI cy,m',nlatp i'Yi
,hcns Pouring into the place from al
llreti,us
II seems that the Germans Lad ru
an armorrd t.n;u thsor.l and t.ll br.
;in She.ling the town gr m Tie train
Dur artillery went into action r..h,
away, aud instead Of lifting the train
.lrst the sicilr! th. t.~r!.s behind the
train and tore i.r road "a. ~ so that
the train roulI rot .nt lak Then
they took their time and blew tisn train
IN the map.
Sunday morning the shell, hc.an 10
fail IN tho town again. and they were
biz ones this tmr- twelve lsh. |
heapl later. We knew tha, It was no
nrm1rcd train this time aud We knew
that we were IN for hut time.
! was detailed with my ear Tor the
neld cashier, which meant tha, II the
order came 10 move ! would have au
ni'icer. armed escort nnd all the none,
belonging 10 the headquarters. amount
inG To 5000. All had to do at the
iime was I" stand 10y ami walt for or
drrs'
They kept up the she'll lire all lay,
but at nlght they luit. There wcp
quite few Of our chaps killed AND
many civilians too.
The chaplain ~ M. J casualty clenr'
in. atptinu had trt,n prr- /, Iul'lini.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
! mi csr wss given the right OF way

riai rar was given the right OF way
over everything Two dispatch rider rider,
had dashed along the road ahend of
the car. clearing the way So that moth.
ms should delay the royal party !
was one OF a large, detail Of mounted
men who acted as escort g. his NAL
ssty.
When he left the car be mounted the
beautiful horse that was waiting for
him. and, escorted by the guard. he
rode out to the reviewing stand. lie
made n speech to the men. who were
formed up on the parade aud he thank.
ed them for their loyalty aud devotion
to England IN her time ~ need.
could oniy hear Il few words Of
hts address. as was stationed quite
distance away from him, Az hr iii.
lshcd the speech ho sa'ntcd The fei-
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
.., CHAPTER XII.
Cast DAY ., the Front.
SAN osJ ~ wv ''0Ht
TINE last ensagcment " any I'm
jI0rtaDle that | vas IN was the

] 81.
ME hst engagement or any I'm
i i9fnHle That | vas IN was the
hls aIla'A at l'on In September.
IN uis nusck 'lNe this no "uH knows
nut th Commanders Just aii~c the
fr'i 'ATI't s cVn.sas several attacks
. are made. and for ali We knew ours
might he the rea' one. or the real ON
m'shi Gc 'N"niy u.iif' away from ns
b .' hlNrhrl That al TIE tm' ~ The
'hS' h''"'h We "'t" almost $50" Tat
'' 'lr dTl'' was coming through ~
We were ''d''rl 10 Ir ready % move
D. w'"rhiA h'i'r. aud nl urp
n''''is were mad Or l.t SUIT
. N-'. I"r alta y 'niu" "" 'nDI-.' 'ht
". "'Ic ." oar WY az last, AL ,'t.gr
N''l Vas oNa'."F "'ur
& i"'r ''.'a'a'l WIS s.n' terrible
. .-.''al anl II al, W. We" supposed
2" dy MS % .cr" iHc Iyta.uus uirr
'N''d '" uN iiNi Nr WrI, very -I,.
. .''F'.i several '''.r' IN ih.s r"'4-"
m'H' d'tr.'" u'r'lou aud among ih"
Iun Itlsh
they Tad not hr"n h".h = rrrF
Wu'h rp To 'ul' i'inr Ui ] don't 'Au'
'N''r are many Wa d.n' tnNN ui
lem now Ih' r"",'", oh h.g' tu
ia'' certain il'U.l'. H' % ."fn.u tine
au' 'u l"r in.' '' " i.r i.H: ..It.'
'h'I"'''blr The "du W""" % p asliIei
'h"m. anh TIE. h."" i'. "H' tI",r va
n"i"ut 'N- II U1' q" .'"5 iN".r uudrr,
N'1iI' nii u" regiments have iu"i
'"'|' N.'l W'i'h i'"s nWU-" them
selves Will" TO rest 'niup n'l when
'h"' =" iu'n n''l'n these T.. 'h'', Ht'
'aAru rish' nl"ui Win 'i"m When
NE whistle hl"" i"f lh' Load W Irish
70 charge ihcy throw They" footballs
over the rainHrt and made their chnrcc
df'bb''nr the t'"iha''sin front Qf them
u "'' ih" most rrcNl''S daredevil
lhing ever 1w. aud u accom-, li'he,
ihe mpoS,'nl" 'nr thcm W said
10y al! rights Me- entire regiment -hosld
nav" been MiI""l or', a, lie odds were
against them aud 'h'' were running
riG'H into death trap TIL" lat that
they Ncut a' !, IN such 4 dryil may
rarc way ~ To joke ind play with
footballs In m" very lace of certain
death broke "a" I"rmhns nerve, nud
they gave way With practically no re-.
~ =" ~ vs.