... GERMANY'S GAME. Ald.•nnan (baling, in ft stirring speech. said that when he went speaking in different parts of North Herefordshire September and October, if he told the truth be would say thot he was not altogether surprised that some of the young fellows ...

... the -erorlitors at Mr. lloolosllill was held at Wort , --lor. Mr. A. S. Cully. It IC wiser, said it was dillicuk tor him to speak with n•- ward to the liabilities. but he was quite pee. h.• thought, in ..:ying that the unwcured banalities would not no than ...

... lecturer pointed out that a fortnight ago he dealt with what might be called the psychology of the German people and he would now speak on the causes of the war which were direct and diplomatic. They had seen the confrontation of Germany by Great Britain in matters ...

... comrades yetarn from the front, would be filled with this spirit in the determination to revenge their injuries (applause). Speaking as a parent who had a ion enlisted in the Army, he felt that there Into nothing they would like bettor then to know that ...

... tell in your favour. L;eitmar's opinion piosed to be correct. The patrol came up almost immediately after ho had finished speaking. The affair was reported to Colotto! Sturgis. In, gave the men a to reprimand, but otherwire left them unpunished. The attempt ...

... of age, 4 SA- Tin. in height, and of medium build. He how dark hair and gray eyea, and he dr.wwd in a dark brown omit. Oe speaks English fluently. A reward of offered to anyone giving information that will loud to tho recovery of tho men. TERRIFIC STORM ...

... ALDERMAN' HALL'S It1:PI.1 Alderman Hall. speaking with ornot n. -aid he was sun. the Hoard would understand hi. feelings that morning. If ht. had horn told that (Ina Board had had enough of him. that they could quit.. well do without his ser‘ia.o and ...

... Langford (Kingsland) supporting. The motion was carried unanimously and Mr. Southall took the chair amid enthusiastic applause. Speaking in acknowledgment the new Chairman referred to the interest he had taken in the Club since its institution, and proceeding ...

... unable to attend. Short speeches of congratulation from members of other schools followed, Mr. B. B. Reynolds, of Leominster, speaking on behalf of the Herefordshire and Radnorshire Adult School Union and of the Leominster School. An inspiring address was ...

... direction as to the route. The yonnger woman turned and spoke to her companion; they could hear nothing, but could see she was speaking. The elder woman nodded in response. A moment later the candle was blown out; the whole facade of the house was plunged in ...

... London streets. tieing round corners Ruch familiar name tippear as White, hall, Picadilly, St. Janus. Street, etc. r•- gulars speak and act in such an (wiry. confident way that one soon begins to feat at home. We had sonse cold and then wet weather but it ...

... Chairnun in mildreing the, children. .aid that had he been at hiu :shoot their 11`.. win would have lawn from Reim =. Speaking to the tor:her s Mr. Mil.-. said he was an old teacher, and one got older one dievend li.tle thing.. He believed being ...