\ I \ i: ; 's ;■ ' 12 LAWFUL GLEANINGS GATHERED OR' MADE UP BY IVAN H. LAW. ONE OF WAR’S VIRTUES. One thing—in the theatre of war you don’t have to get up to let a fat couple find their seats after the show has started.—Florida Times-Union. Having been through one peace of fensive we are veterans, now, and will have little trouble in repulsing the next and the next. ^ The one thing sacred to a Hun is' his hide. General March’s plan for an army of 4,800,000 by July Indicates that Ger many is going to have a lot of com pany next summer. Double quick in connection with the Liberty loan campaign means double your last subscription quickly. Even a German spy might be able to guess ^where those troops were go ing, who are reported to be asking “When do we sail?” Events indicate that the supply of confidence in Germany is not equal to the demand of the high command. If it is anything like the old-fash ioned grip you don’t have to read up on “how to tell if you have the in fluenza,” you will know it all right. Is it possible that the Crown Prince is leading the Bulgarian troups? They arq. fighting that way. The Bulgarian minister at Washing ton believes that his country is vir tually out of the war—we all agree with him and think it in line to add Turkey. On Tuesday England set her clocks and the German army back again. We suggest that the allies listen to Bulgaria’s peace proposals between shots. Every bond is a hand grenade. Every stamp is a shot To spread the Kaiser and his crew All over the Potsdam lot. We note from the papers of Sunday last that*Francisco Villa again is ap pearing. Seems he is in some kind of a fight or something. Down in Mex ico, I believe. Headline: “Washington hears Bul garia will bow.” That is nothing. It is just a question of a little time when all will look up to and bow down to Old Glory. Every time the president opens his mouth he goes himself one better. NOTHING DOING. Top Sergeant: “Fall in for retreat.” Flatfooted Shine: “Say, boss, I can’l run.” V. THE CADUGEUS SOME CHALLENGERS HOW ABOUT TENNIS. The Medical Supply Depot boast of having some tennis players. When ar rangements can be made, they are willing to play games with the Base Hospital. A series or doubles and sin gles could be arranged, and we feel sure that they would draw a large at tendance. How about it, Sgt. MacNish. YOU DUCKPIN BOWLERS. The Fall season, brings to life the duckpin bowlers in the Medical Sup ply Depot. Inasmuch as the Hospital has a vast. amount of material of a team, we entertain hopes that the challenge we are sending out will re ceive consideration. Corp. Lange, a former Conpecticut State champion could easily pick out a winning com bination. A small sized reply, please. NO CRIPPLES ALL CAN HELP. GETS LEAVE. .Private First Class Frederick Lee, who for so many months was confined to the hospital as a patient, recently completed his course in reconstruction at Ward E-3 and rejoined liis detach ment for duty where he was imme diately grahted a furlough to vls^it his folks at home. GOES TO GEORGIA. Another of the non-commissioned officers who was so fortunate as to have a little trip was Corporal Har rington, who accompanied' a patient to Fort McPherson, Ga. TAKES PATIENT. Sergeant First Class Samuel R. Wright of the adjutant’s office, is ab sent on a trip to Philadelphia, Penn., where hew a^ sent with a convales cing patient. ^Where Are You Going for Dinner , m Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria 235 1-2 South Tryon St. HOURS Breakfast 7.30 to I 0.00 Dinner 12.00 to 2.30 Supper 5.30 to 8.00 Best Cooking Best Prices VISITORS To the Big Gaston County hair Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12tli. Are cordially invited to make | our place headquarters. GASTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY GASTONIA, N. C.

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