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Show OrK.miofj "U" Glno Club. At the Tnlvendty of Utah T'a vid I. I Smith lai'i MuccctiHt'iilly nrpunhied a glee l. !uh of Ihirlv vol. Tho inenibeiK nro ftit hindaalli lu Uielr work, nnd Mr. Smith I ioicm to I nci en n) the elinrua to forty i vuu.lj by tho end of Lha jtar. to the realization that ther were still near th front. The stone, front of the building- fell into a pile in the street- A crowd pothered poth-ered to look for the German flvinjj rna-chiue rna-chiue which was supposed to have done tho damage, but other shells fell in the outskirts of the town. Then the steady fire ct" an artillery duel was beard from all along the front. The British fleet joiued iu pending its pro-iectiles pro-iectiles over the town into tho German lines. The refugee's waiting for their purses at tho Htation were obliged to turn further south, accompouted by some of the inhabitants of Fume??, though most of the latter stuck to their homos. The Belgian eoldiera who, after the retreat from Antwerp, were to be riven a lone rest, were once aain drawn into the thick of the fighting. King Albert, in spite of the efforts of his ministers to keep him out of danger, was with his men on Hie firing line. They found renewed energy iu his example ex-ample and fought with the same fury as before l.iepe for the few square miles of Belgian territory that remained re-mained unoccupied by the enemy. |