davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

from &c complaints and weaknesses
which are so common to women, should
take the right tonic for the womanly
system.
II "a woman is borne down by pain
and suferings at regular or irregular
intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells,
by headsche or backache, "favorite
Inscription should be taken. Favor
i.e Prescription" can now be had in
tablet form as well as liquid at most
drug stores, Send TO Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for u
tcn-cent trisl package Of tablets.
For fifty years DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets havt been most satisfactory in
liver and bdwel troubles.
Houston Heights, Teras.-"My mother
used DR.. Pierres Favorite Prescription.
She was in very i'll health, was all run down
and il seemed like she could not get any
thing TO do her any good until she took
this medicine. II did her more good than
anything she tried and am always willing
to recommend it to friends who need q
fine tonic. "-.-Hrs. Jui.a S.inson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
LOCALS CLIPPED FROM
LYNN COUNTY NEWS

The Western Telephone Company
here under the management Of "
NJ Harris. is improving the system
by replacing the Western Eiec'ri
phone boxes with the Kellogg phones.
s f. tSam) Reed has rented the
corne' brick building. next door
north Of the News Office. ovned by
Thomas Brothers, and viii. sur -
the building for office i@'i. ents
Mr. Reed is thoroughly alive to the
fact that the oil and gas boom will
bring many people TO Tahoka at an
early date, and office space on the
ground floor will be greatly in de-
inand.
Uncle Josh Young. Barrett Pen
ney, Mrs. Bob Penney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Penney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Green,
Mr. and Mrs Elder Penney, Of Lub-
book. attended the bsrial Of J l..
Stokes here Friday
Rainfall to the amount Of ~ has
fallen over Lynn county since our
last issue. Beginning last Friday
the fall amounted TO II, and light
shower fell Sunday Again on Mon
day night the heaviest rain fell,
amounting to .55 of an inch. the to-
tai precipitation being 10.
Rev. l.. l. F. Parker received a
telegram late Monday telling of the
death OF his youngest brother who
died at Munson, Florida, one day last
week
The promoters of the Tahoka OIL
and Gas Company. returned Sunday
from Tulsa. Oklahoma, where they
had been for the purpose of purchas-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

We have a letter from former
Lubbock boy over in France in which
he says he is feeling fine and get
ting along dandy, but would feel
much better II he could get a peep at
a Lubbock Avalanche occasionally
and asked us If we could not find a
pretty girl that would be willing to
send 1t to him while over there. If
any of LubDock's girls were willing
to do this we will be glad to receive
the subscription.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
FELIX r. JONES TRIAL
is POSTPONED AT DALLAS

The trial Of Felix Jones, charged
with the murder Of Florence Brown.
was indefinitely postponed at Dallas
because of the illness Of several i'm
portant witnesses.
Miss Brown was murdered by an
unidentified party July %, 1918.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= God Doeth All Things Well.
, BY Geo NJ. Hunt. Lubbock.
Texas

Amid the changing scenes Of life.
Wrought by the unseen hand,
The mysteries Of life and death,
We can not understand.
And why the useful life goes out,
No one can ever tell,
But we should ever bear in mind,
God Doeth all things we'll"
The hand of death that marks his
prey,
Brings sorrow TO the heart,
When happy homes are broken up,
And loved ones called to part.
But all the sadness turns to joy,
And hearts with rapture swell,
When we remember in our grief,
"God doeth all things well''
The voyager thru smiles and tears.
With faith to lead the way.
Will pass beyond the night Of gloom,
And reach eternal day.
The faith that buoys up his soul,
VIII darkest hours dispel.
And he will feel as life departs,
God doeth all things well''.
The faithful pilgrim passing on.
A-drift with fleeting years.
viii reach at last his happy home,
Beyond this veil Of tears.
And drifting to the land Of rest,
Where souls enraptured dwell,
VIII whisper with his latest breath,
God doeth all things we'll"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

ing drilling machinery, tools and the
necessary big casing for drilling the
deep test well on the Cowan land
three miles south Of town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-31

,ext year. u has always been the
history of the plains country that
when good crop was promised rain
commenced 10 fall about the 10th Of
October and continued throughout
the fall and winter. putting a good
'oliom season IN the ground.
ne ounls Ihss p~s ~ Aeosse ~ ~
i; ss ss q "a ;s:;s
II l.<sss Y s7''7 M " asesh ~
NNf
Come ~ iahhpss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
,,,, ----
Hi1i I.nnd for EruIt r,r

frnit trees sometime succeed a.,
row moist pieces OF ground. hut -
RUE d" far better on upland of - mo,a
." ,y, - niiy or rolling nature This is
~. partially. at least, BY the
~ thhl lfuit trees must have good - ;,
"'1.i52t II they arc TO succeed hes
1'" ar naturally seeks the lower
L'ht.s' ana on the lower pieces ~
.,'".Hu - Whcrc We usually find th,.
Mo5t Iana"e is done To fruit trc.s b.
sar'E lFosis and freezes The air can.
70! ut"ln well from these low nlac,.s
Sui IL docs drain OF well from IN
!; the piece Of upland aAou, ,ht.h
w. ~. inquirer speaks Is iu Il fairlv .guH
Sl"sr OF fertility, the chances ara -"
20 one mat IL VII be the bs.,' riaa. -,
'"s run irees. even though L h3E
zen ~ irGit trees for the pn., inr-
!,hIi i"ken as whole" 1t s 4 ~. II.
stter clear or Low. moist pl.rc. -,
sround When setting an orchard TIM
- tSptS'"iI% true OF the ueach as i,
cannot stand wet feet a. said ui.',,'
i,utl l'ces some times do wei on such
.Iihu' nut th.S IS the exception rathcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
Paint All yonr buildings.

u has always been profitable TO
Spend money in painting farm build
"inSs. but ii will now pay better than
ever before.
Euilding matcria! is more costly than
mas ever been the case in the history
OF our nation; and skilled work. men arc
also. expensive and hard to get There
IS also little chance of labor and build :
ing material becoming much cheaper.
so buildings already erected or in the
course of construction should be pre-
'rscrvcd by coat of good paint
IN winter is II good time 10 do such
painting for two reasons. First. there
mir To collect on the sticky paint he
fore 1t dries. Second. tho farmer and
Bl,is help have little to do at this sea :
;pcn and can take care OF tho work
with almost no outside help.
ss..Ql.ets not delay painting the exposed
;1luiidings any longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
WHEN THE MONEY COMES IN
Is THE TIME TO ECONOMlZE
Now While Farm Products Are Hiring
ing Fancy Prices Provide for the
"Rainy Day"

Nearly every company has prosper
Gus seasons and unprosperous Ones
times WheJi money comes easy and
other times when income falls short
OF cutgo. And the usual tendency lis to
DRIFT along when times are good, then
SlSimp. cut and cconomixe when ;incs
ar. hard. Yet simple. wise prudc nee
in PHOSPHORUS times would save twic
AS 'nuch as even extreme economy
saves in hard times" SAYS Il writer in
the Progressive Farmer
This lesson Is Il good one for farm :
crs also. When tobacco is bringing 20
10 10 cents average. cotton IS TO 80
cents pound and peanuts and other
products bringing unhcard or prices.
io" many farmers and tenants spend
r"cklcssly for things they don't need
AT all. Then y year or two later when
cotton is 10 or Is cents a pound they
become scared and stingy and haven't
money enough 10 buy things they sore
~ need.
This is all wrong The time TO eco
noiniZc is hen you don't lave to- Tho
tiinc 10 make hay is while The sun
SHINES The tim" to gave money is
while there Is money to save. You can
save $40 while farm products are u,
present prices easier than you can
ShIc when times are hard.
i.rl us preach this doctrine this fall
10 me wcalthicst landlord. Save money
and t4en remember that up TO the
t%ih' "here your farm is fully equipped.
-; M,s"a' !!ace I" invest money is
body "lse's business. AZ savings hank
VIII pay you ! per cent for monev,
ana or"inarN loans from & TO nor
cent. varying in different states: hu;
~ your farm is poorly equipped will
work stock. tools or machinery or If
|ouF ANA is poorly drained ;hen
money invested In these things NAV
pay you 10 to 80 per cent per annurn
FROM the richest TO the poorest. lets
~! remember this lesson. Let tho tom
am without q COW buy :, COW ic,
IN" tenant who has only "A COW. buv a
morse and tools. Let The tenant w-ho
nas only one horse and tools buy an
the tenant who has horses AMI en,i.,,
inent buy land lie; the man who "a.
n ttnh prov idS aii needed Increases in
stock. drain Ills land, paint or i,nnrn'...
MS buildings. etc. '' "
Ihn best time to cconomizc IS when
49, Uu t',, nave TO The best place to
rain I than somebody elsc's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
I.urc-nrcd Pig. ..rrefa-n r :.

MI,:e than 10000 boys and girls in
ine United states are enrolled in pjr
I!u"S organized and conducted by The
,h!ttu states Department of Acricui
uLc "hu the state agricultural coll
teEes, and Il per cent OF the report-
ins members raise purc-bred pigs. The
JuNyhi!c wisdom displayed is support
-a ny records showing that more than
~" DIES made an average daily gain
81 - pounds In weight which is
considerably above results obtained in
.WeAiN-"'ght States are believed 70
nay" such "a beneficial effect on tie
~ ~ me industry OF the country that The
i'cpaf tincni % Agriculture has as
signed !or'/-n!nc specialists TO rostar
lnv!r further dove lnnll1nnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
CLOSE UP MAXIM'S
French Police thnrrr Nioint ton al
Regulations on Night before
Christmas.

fAiiiS. December 2o.-'i'he police to-
day ordered the closing OF 500 restau-
rants, Including MaX!m's. the cafe de
Paris and many other famous cstab-
iishmcnts on sunday and Monday be-
cause hey violated the closing order
Christmas Eve by Keeping open later
than $50 T. ~. The action Of the po-
lice upscts numerous dinner parties
that had been planned 10y Americans
attached I" The peace commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
The Value OF Limo

IN using lime. il should always be
norne IN mind that it's primary pur-
HuSe Is as q corrector OF bad soil con-
true. ca icium is plant food in the
sense that all plants require il: but in
hehr!y all soils there is enough TO
'cctinG soil acidity that lime is NJ es
peciai value. for many crops. and es-
peciailE the clovers and alfalfa. do
not thrive on acid soils 1t also APP
pears ihat in some cases lime is abb.
|" release insolublc potash in the soil
ana make ii available
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
save Manure TLi. II,-,,

~ NC present prices of commercial
iertiiiZers, a ton of barnyard manure
IS worth 50 or more. 1t is foolish to
alio" manure TO go to waste and then
us use an abundance OF leaves and
straw in the stables and BARNARD as
peddlng to hold the solid and Ii0uid
manure and TO furnish humus. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30

II IS SAID That any man can mako
none, but that only wise men can
ErrvI, IL. inc present good prices for
l"rHi products should afford every one
an opportunity TO get on "A cash basis.
as INC pay-cash AS you-go farmer has
q trcnendous advantage over the credit
farmer Let every farmer oDen n hank
account and buy what is needed in
l!lt at the lowest prices for cnsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
At the Movies
BiJOU-"Good-By, nm"

Enthusiastically, BilI."
ODEON - Marguerite Clark, In
"WiidflONer."
tOLONIAI.-N1liinn I'nrnun,, In
"i'hc RninbOw Trail"
ISIS-"rhc IOmnncc of Tnrznn."
BLUEBIRD-wiiii Desmond, In
"Dcuce Duncan"
NIC'fOR-"'rhc Heart OF Wctonn."
REN-"SOlvcs of IiuIiur."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
Work on the Stump.

Tile work OF removing rocks and
siumps can't begin too soon. This
should be one OF the greatest land
Sinia--not in bringing under cultiva
tion new lands, but in Improving those
already being worked out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
It'd. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Standardized and lndeXcd Tor ouick

keicTcncc
Ice =, line Sunday.
DC "A line Daily.
.ic a me Tor . cousecuti.. insertions
i=c "a I'm" Tor . consecutive insertions
M!iIinuu III Hines - allowed.
minimum Charg. - cents
Count words to the line and II line. 10
III" zach
MI advertise inculS received VI, 10 10 T. W.
- y ii. SataridSsJ tine day bciur. DuD-
';t',inh. VII receive piopcr cIIssinca,t vn
AnN"ftlsc IiIcnts received after t,lat hour
"lti !" r."cch IN III. TOO Late 10 Class.
ny column.
TELEPHONE
Icierhono your Want Ads 10 The. Times.
DISPATCH. Kandolph !. when you hnd II
more convenient 20 do SO. ana they vii!
y. tiken at Office
SuHSTATlONS FOR I'D WANTS
Times Disratch Branch Offices main
laihr1 ia practically every Drug Store III
uic city Tor the convenience OF tn. public
" AM ADS are accepted Ey them regular
Cnicc rate
SOUTH RICHMOND.
branch once Times Dispatch i5gi Hull
street Telephone Randolph 1898
49, PETERSBURG.
Tines Dispatch Branch al North Second
street Phone Petersburg 22E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
FORTIFIED SHE'LL HOLES
HELD BY COMPANY B
Many Mother Tongues" Were
Spoken by Men Who Licked
The Germans.
CAME FROM EVERY CORNER
Had Every Language Represented
Talked Together II Would Have
Produced Sounds Like Tint Which
Attended Building Babcl's Tower.
ny DONALD ,1c,lE>zI,:.

FRANCE. December 29.-B Company
had -FOUR half platoons holding forth
lied shell holes on the right Hank OF
tn" battalion sector. Close beside them
was a liaison shell hole. held by =
platoon Of Canadian battalion occu
pEinG the mcighhoring sector
From the nature OF the ground SUR
rounding. nc position was Tire mos,
important Of til" whole divisional front.
and 10 max" IL moro secure the res;
OF 'h. company was soliuly cntrcnchcd
ci"S. nehihd their outpostS. Therefore.
!handrr can easily be understood when
Il sergeant came in one night with tn.
Information that the l!aiSon post had
been rushed by the Germans
The man had been patroliug bc;wec:,
the shell holes when a coinmot:on Ia
ihc Canadian post had attracted his
attention. crawling as near 10 it as
possible. he had overheard men speak
ing in German. He could not himscl (
SPEAK German. he admitted. under the
captain cross examination. ,iut he
knew the sound Of the language. Who
the sergeant proudly And the cap
tain, remembering his subordinate :;
long record Of engagements with the
enemy. was forced to conclude that
his information was more ;han likely
10 be we'll founded
The promptn"ss which on an earlier
occasion hnd won him his company.
Sergeant" he said. YOU will take
me out to whore YOU heard those fei-
lows spea King. Mr. Mathcson," he
added. turning 10 his second in COM
mand. Serve out bombs TO No. &
platoon We will countcr-attack i'm =
rn.diately | come back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.

NJ GsF ts+aS%s 8:
loved wire of cnarics Leon NJ Eutier. aged
and hre Gs E1Sar4 ' ne her
~ oS AnTSlGs cni ana ienry and cnariss
Sister ii; iLil,rrdss. Of the Convent OF &otre
Funeral notice later.
rhiiadeiphia nap.rs nlease copy.
Gt ~ az, Entered into eternal but peace
SFfy niFn, f,sr lnfsy Of about .Wo
E i d"1 n,iars Sr SHs & aarvIvSd BY ~
Mr. oh lm i"5,o 'i g o %? .c4s FAB
oii F@n.i F"rG TUES az i%qse Hqnion
'om %hiiahglph,a and Horto.k paper, please
led a, H;iS Z AL y J n%ssmSsr
H%9 uT%EE. Of Esr the N la's
NI!aas Mn f b. MD l'T from the residence
a, ,on, js M Mo%DAn peGSm5sr 3H Inter.
Mi\,Yo.mDiyd, ,Salnrday. pesscmber rs, in
rEi iLrAsANrs MAYO son a' OF tho ''' late
MaYo snsn, his boyhoSd in 0 RiShmon SI an AMI
was u Confederate veteran and surrendered
asn{ So"n"stg With the ,oSac Si'S na rS
Scutherm arran oas Hf RithmG Mh M shc
Mayo lsay.s 4 widow. VI" was Miss saIiic
tersSurs and Is, + Mac St Of nichm 20 :
;, Services VIII b. held al the gr+;X,c in
= s%S?" r'GG%@}s' Pr'Sn;s nesas
y Snuman, MIR. Gordon Christian.
iaSois b ha,grfa no res? Ia 2, ysSia
VIZ. OF l.aushton ", NuckoIs ana daughter
%F5" 29s "a" siasssr %oFS SSsa
Ina bna5sn'I *es Is survived hy son
arTisSn = shifting, Of Nav Y srsF and MFs
rp"ffa sryess rS EG 6I las residence
on he "li9snrer W Nh be sco Cray VA!
cS !. s5,;i ;c'5 Z * !" r'%S5
;,iy9pnSi hh,r', J., Mary, IND hyT sons, john 81;
@4 ;nr latter aa oA NJ se4 STsEh with Gn na
NH rst EiSnnanI MSnaaS Hm""
Funeral noticc Later.
ROSE pied. at her Residence. 1895 West
EEFEiE( Rose. ,shs leaves 4 mo;h !f' Mrs Mrs;
s ars Gr amy -four chi, enidTsn E'hs RUBY
A. rittim. Mrs Matte Hur ,; sstSfs Mrs Man
>I Fnns :.n MIC oNbN %fe"G Des %T'%r 20 At
9.ri"sK from IN. residence. lntermemt
Mother. dear. YOU are asleep.
Testing sweet at Jcsus's feet;
May we meet YOU some day.
When all our cares have passed away
ccmhcr -. at the home ~ her son-ii-Iaw
KcN: John O. Sadtl"r HridgcporI. Conn.
ROSA Seldom. wife III the lat. Alexander
Ia ,norS N III Of Roland i'arN,
. Funeral services at st. Paul's church at /.
u. NJ TUESDAY. December II intrrIn"nt
private fleasc onlI flowers
SMlri: --Died. at has residence last night
at $50 o'clock. CHARLES ~ SMITH Of
smith y Hicks. Inc. after {. three weeks
Illness from iniiucrza He is survived hv
ms parents. MIR. and Mrs r. L.. smith OF
powhnian: his wife and children: four
sisters. McSdtmcs !! Il. Isaacs. John r.
NSii.. William ri!lman and Miss Mary
smith. and two brothers. X. y. and H. ~
Smith.
Funeral notice later
TKAfl;oE. Died. Yesterday morning AT 81
EliZabeth's Hospital. after "a brief illness
~ pnrumonia. following influenza. WII.iiITR
Z. TRAY: aged thirty-scvcn years lie
Is survived Uy his wife. who was Miss Car
RE Tutwiicr ana one daughter. Ailccn. lie
was son of Robert 4. and Laura ! Tray
this Cty. $500 ~
Funeral services will he held MONDAY
AFIEHNDoN. December 30. at . O'clock
IN Il-ervirw cenctcrN
WiNSToN Dicl. saturday night, Dcccm-
her -; IN hcr home 100 East Clay Street
MRS KATE r. WINSTON sixty-foIr
years of age '
Funeral THIS MONDAY 1880 T. N
from Christians funeral parIors intermeni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
tv>i:ntt. pI,.,:cron.

I. Si.rHER..AND i SONS
d .NIEAi I'r"c'"rs IbJ W"S Mann stree.
lt"nt = N.Gh,s .cd SUNDAYS Ran .ao
'slACr-- LuHir rhaun ruucral Director am,
snhalrI"". 5n' + MAN Mad i3i. Ran 5IG?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
CRAWL OUT or SHELL. HOLE
OVER TO LINISON posi-

Together officer and sergeant crawl, d
out o! the nearest she'll hole and made
their way cautiously to the liaison post.
All seemed quiet there. even when
within few yards of it's lower para
PCT not sound could be heard to tell
Of the nature OF it's occupants Then
t"o unseen defenders spoke. one to
another, and the officer hastily led the
sergeant away. For though the men
had spoken only in an undertore. there
mad been cultural note in their
speech which was certainly not Eng
fish.
Between the outpost line and the
rcscrv. entrLnChmcnt they came on
No. j platoon, ready for action. the
men all served out with bombs and
big Donald Grant, their sergeant an
* -iorcstcr from Ivcrnessshire, simply
boiling over TO lead them to close
easily be interrupted. The captain was
t,ochc,'' the captain heard him en-
claiming.
Have you warned all the outposts
Nj Mathcson asked the captain OF
his second in command. who had or
d"red No. platoon commander TO re
main behind in the hope that he him
self would get the chance of leading
tn" attack.
yes, sir" he replied quickly. Fl
nav" got No ready in reserve in
cas-" the first attack does no, sue
Good Take command Of No. :.
an" III lead this little lot" said the
gIpt;tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
stuITtSH BtT'INLION HAS
MANY SCORES TO SI;'T'rI 4.

MANY SCORES TO SE;'rrI.i
N1iheson disappeared into the dark
mss. cursing his luck at being ief,
behind. and with Il low order the can.
tan moved the attackers off in tn.
direction OF the captured shell hole
tmsy passed one of the .outpos T.
".Sited any assistance.
-, said the captain shortly. and
nc chucklcd 10 himself as lie heard
iae low Srumb'c OF discomfort at his
ION who had numerous scores 10 SGT.
tie with the Germans, and every mn,
OF us establishment We'd with rho
settlement 'o'
Forty yards from the liaison shell
noie the captain paused, and a whisper
70 me sergeant got the men in posi-
10 a point where the retreat of , T'1
Germans TO their own lines couiJ
easily be interrupted. The captain was
ueterm'ned that not one of the raiders
should escape to tell their comradn s
of their impudcnt exploit.
While this forty was crawling cou-
tiously into position. he moved neai,"r
snT sheii hoic with the big IIighia nd
Were Watchful. y voice spoke on;
aouuiH rom the direction OF the post
Il, , Eutfn nr voice-and the captain
"hite OF his skin might bn sen in
the darkness. When he raised his hoaI
"Ehih 'he sergeant had left him.
SEES SOLDIER CRANLING
NEAR THE SHELL uOyE
Peering forward cautiously. he saw
the man crawling within Il ward or Two
oil the, shell hole. Then TO his amaze.
Hcnt ne rose to his feet and aciuaiIy
Waiked into the midst of the cnemy
QUICKLY the captain moved after him.
AS ne nearcd the position he heard ihe
sergeant talking To it's OCCUPANTS il,
me same cultural tongue as their own
\ lie" seconds later his huge form an
peareu over the parapet. then he came
SWi!tiy towards where his officer was
lying. ""S
Come away. sir. Come awav" no
WHISPERED: and for heavens sake gel
me men in The whole division will
be laughing at us 90
The captain allowed himself TO h.
hurried out OF carshot. and then he
paused for the scrSeant's cXplanation
They are all Canadians sir. richi
enough" said the man.
But why were they talking that Ian
Suagc: demanded the captain.
And why should they not. siro"
SAID the sergeant. delighted at his Of
hcerS amazement. seeing that IFS NJ.
tongue their mothers taught Them. and
their fathers father spoke before
them. They're all Grants and Cam
erons in that shell hole. sir, whose
GrandiatherS emigratcd from nv very
own county II was Gaelic they were
SpeakinE. not German" and the big
iiishiand sergeant lay down in the mud
ana choked with muiIied laughter -
Copyright, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30

WINSTON Died. SATURDAY. night pnCcn-
her IS: in hcr home, 50o EAST Clay street
Mrs KATE +. WINSTON. sixty-four
Funeral THUS. MONDAY $3.50 l.. A.
from CHRISTIANS funeral parlors intcrmeni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-30
LOST AND FOUND.


tAMr:t ~ \ Lost. SUNDAY afternoon on
shall ar on CLAY Stree, or Seven Zines ear.
cam" lin. reward ,t returned to 2lo'
East i.r"ai "r phonr Randolph J3I..
t\MlSplE Found. Owner may got sam.
ny de>rrIbi n and paving tor Ihls adj.
\. Ply oak Grow. school nctwr"n and 2:i5.
DOC I.os, white and yellow female beagle
Mount R"wntd n returned IL i. ". Kay.
- N"iti, twenty sixth street Madison
Doc Sifnyed from .Soo E:.s, NJ street on.
GROWN 1ui white setter dog. Answers TO
nam OF Ia's. toward tor return.
prAi. rIN Loaf. Saturday. opal irater-
rtiN Iin Reward. 502o rasi troad
POCk ETBoOK - Lost. either In Isis or
s"nrwhgr" near there. u dark brown
leather NounNt p"cHcibooh. name inside
Finder pleas" return to 10 North BeIv!dcrc
aud receive reward
PpENTEE-I.ost or stolen. liver and white
female pointer. Reward for any informa-
uOi leading !" the whereabouts OF this dog
Name OF IeIs"n furnishing information will
not he diNu!Scd. ltowlett bicycle Co.. AIS
Mcsl Broad.
UMBRELLA Lost III Miller ~ Rhoads on
Christmas Evc q gold and carf-hca.!cd
umbrella with The initials l., Il. u. on it,
fIaI"r please bring same To 3I5 South Third
ANA receive liberal reward