davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-03-25
South WilIington.

l Chas E. Allen and John A: Richard. son spent Sunday in Hartford. /.
 MT. and Mrs. JoHn Edwards were
 Hartford visitors last Saturday.
 Mrs. Thomas slingsby of Holyoke
 is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Gardine1 Hall. 4. The first robins of the season to be reported was flock of some size, seen
 Monday.
 Edward Morse. painter in the em. ploy of Gardiner Hall, Jr. 6 Co.,. ., was taken to the Hartford hospital Mon- day to be operated on for appendicitis.
 Reguar meeting of the W. O. T. U. on Friday evening at 2. 80, at the home of the president, Mrs. E. J. Holman. Mrs. Eliza Kent Fuller of Scotland is to be present.
 Miss Doris Hall is home from Wellesley collage hhtiI arrangements can be made for nSB Recommendations by the college infringement, made necessary by the recent fire. 7
 A. Vito of Thompson arrived here Monday with his foreman and. is mak- ing preparationssef for commencing work on the $s, GOO highway contract to'tRe. north of this vflFage z
 The school savings bank system will probably be introduced ip the schools. in town soon. It is likely that Miss Daisy Baker school at the Glassfaac- tory will be the first to put it into operation. > ;. .-.-. x
 Town Fire Warden, 4EdB. 0. RI. dredge, has made the following ap- pointments of deputies: Walter A., Allen, So. Wilmington; Seth Sohofeld, Village Hill; Wilbert 0. Ruby, Moose Meadow. $ s|
 At the Sunday school last Sunday, framed certificates were given the fel- lowing for perfect attendance for the year 1918: Mrs. Ida M. Mathews. Harriett Smith, Mary Westerfield and Isabelle Service. $ 2
 At the church services and Sunday school last Sunday, Pastor E. ". Darrow suggested that the time for changing the services to the forenoon be delayed until May 1st.. This was ! in the interest of the, s. s, on the Hill. Definite action was left until next Sunday.
 At the meeting of the Wilmington Cemetery association, held in the hall, Monday, the. following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Sec. A. Cosgrove, pres.; Wm. F. Brackett, vice-pres. Vim. H. Hall, 'reas F. w. Pratt, -secy. $ Walter A. Allen and Carlos J. Gurley, auditors. The names of James Service, IF. md Robert T. Jones were added to tue ist of incorporators- and the board of directors. The treasurer's report howed gain of l54.s67 in balaupe n hand over last year; a net balan6e if $2, sos. 90. The secretary was elm lowered to make needed improvement t the. Village Hilleemetery.
 A very successful and largely at ended entertainment was given in If 'ocial hall, Memorial church, by the Ien's Bible class the evening of the 9th. The program included an illus rated song, several sets. of pictures, ne of which was 4Cinderella, ' pro-. e ured for the special benefit of theI hildren. Of the proceeds, $2. 60 was oted to be sent to the Tuskegee in.i itute and the balance will be tised to, H rocure pictures for entertainmentsl d
The Press., 1914-03-25
soMERs.

MT. and Mrs. Harry Cahoan of New
 Haven, are visiting Mrs. Cahoan'
 parents, MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Worth ington.
 ~ Mrs. W. F. Dessso has returned from several weeks visit to her ole
 home in Plattsburgh, N. Y., where she was called by the death of hel father. ....
 'sThe infant daug hter of MT. and Mrs: Everett Avery of North Somers died Saturday. Burial was in North cemeter y Sunday. --.,s.
 Miss Ellen Johnson and Roland Ellis were married yesterday by Rev. Earl H. Thayer, pastor of the Congre- gational church. The newly married couple have gone on wedding trip to Hartford and Willington, and on their return will make their home in Somers. .....s~. ..} .-. s-#....
 Miss Maude Russell was given a surprise party Saturday evening by ten of her schoolmates. the occasion being her fourteenth birthday. A pleasant evening was spent with games and re. treatments were served, the birthday cake having prominent place on the table. -f A aQolonial Supper" was recently given to few friends by Mrs. H. R. The unique feature of the supper was the service used. This consisted of i antique blue and white china which has been handed down through several generations some of the pieces having been in the family one hundred and fifty years. The color scheme was further carried out by using blue and white doilies em- Droidered by Mrs. Kibbe, the whole narmonizing beautifully with the din- ing suit which is natural oak inlaid with mahogany. Before the guests were ushered into the dining room he entire supper was placed on the able in the old fashioned way. The colonial motive was completed in the Ioral decorations of daffodils and | lyacinths,, all of which was a delight ul surprise to the guests.
The Press., 1914-03-25
MANSFIELD. Mount Hope,

Mary Warren is visiting in Putnam and DanielsOn.
 Mrs. A. M. Grant was Williman. tic visitor, Friday.
 George Lanphear is spending a few days in Rockville.
 Dr. F. A. Young of New York was a recent visitor here. .>.
 MT. and Mrs. Phillip Doyle ot Rockville were recent guests at Best view.
 A herd of five deer were seen in George Smede's pasture one day last week.
 Master Milton Knight of Hartford is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grant.
 MT. and Mrs. David Russ spent Thursday in Morrow visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. T. Burdick.
 The young people attended shower and surprise party at W. L. Durkee's $ home in Warrenville, given in honor of Jessie Griggs and Milton Durkee.
 Merrow. ..
 Mrs. Ivan Wilcox was at her home in Holland, Monday. .. h.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Schubeler en- tertained relatives Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins of South Willingten were guests at Ro- land squire's Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Harwood and son of Stafford are spending few days with MT. and Mrs. Eugene Dimock. ~
 Miss Evelyn Tilden spent the week end with her brother and family in New London. She reported four. or five inches of snow there Sunday.
The Press., 1914-03-25
. Tax C'oIIector's Notice.

. Taxes on property on list of 1913 are due the town ofManstield March 25th, 1914, and may be paid at store in Mansfield Depot Wednesday. day, March 25th, from to 2 p. m.; Eagleville. Wednesday, March 25th, from to p. m. Mans 10 to l2 a. m. stoErs, Thursday, March 26th, from to D. tn.; Mount Hope, Friday, March 27th, from Il to 12 a. m.; Atwoodville, Friday, March 27Lh from to 3 p. m..; Gurleyville, Mon day, March 3oth, from g to II a. m. Mansfield Center, Monday, March 30th, from 12 to D, m. at residence ofGeo H. Andrews, Tuesday, March 31st, from 10. to: 12 &. m., and at my residence, Spring Hfll at all other times. .:' f-..+
 Interest at the rate of nine. per cent. will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid one month after,they are due All taxes should be paid on or before September l, 1914. as by vote of the town names of delinquents will be published.
 --.,. ,,..-., ... WILLIAM A, WELD, Collector.
 PsO! address. Mansfiel eldsCen ter or Eagfeville. = Felephone119-H ia s...4S r {y'@ -1." ~'
The Press., 1914-03-25
ELLINGTON.
 Crystal Lake, :.

-s
 @ A. U. Charter has sold his tobacco to Miskell Bros. of Broad Brook. "~>:
 Supper v and entertainment this evening for the benefit of the church. There will be no service at the church next Sunday, it being confer ence Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs.. D. H. >Ourtiss. and MT. and Mrs. Wm. Sullivan enter. tained party of friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. Curtis last Saturday evening. An oyster supper was served, card playing and dancing in the hall was enjoyed by the young people The party broke up at a late hour having had most enjoyable time.
The Press., 1914-03-25
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH a6, Io14.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBL1sHER.
s.5O year. If paid strictly in advance, s1.z

S.6O year. If paid strictly in advance, S125
 We are always glad to have aes0s items sent in, but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon, or earlier, if possible. It is often neces- sary to abridge items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 a. m
 This paper Is mailed regularly to its subscrib- CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears are paid in full
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pulp fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in- serted at one-haf advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 This Paper and The Connecticut Courant (semi-weekly) furnished for S215 per year in ad- vance.
 The Press $1.25 in advance, Youths Companion 8, both for one year for $S at The Press office.
The Press., 1914-03-25
NANTED-Girl for general house w work. Address Box 194, Stafford Hollow.

A T a Court of Probate holden at Ash "A ford within and for the, Iistrtct of Ash ford, on the 20th day of March, 1914. Afs -
 : Present, OSCAR D. BAKER: Judge ~
 Estate of Emily Gr1ggs, la e Of Ashford, in
 OTder That six months from the date hereof, and the same are Itraited and all wed for the credii oIs to bring in their claims against said estate and the said sdministra'o or iS d. It cted to give public notice 10 the creditors Of >saideSr ateato bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a CODY Of IhiS order on the public Sign- post within tte town o Ashford. and by publishing the same three times Tn some weekly newspaper having a 1rcuIation> in said Probate District of Ashford, and return make to this Court ofthe notice gtvens'. 3w52 AtCeSt, csc ' K Da BAKER, Judge.
The Press., 1914-03-25
WELLINGTON,


 Mrs. Walker and son, old friends
 from Providence are visiting Mis
 Lucy Eldredge.
 Orange blossoms and foliage, fresI and sweet, from Florida were received at Hillside. Monday.
 Prayer meeting at conference room Thursday evening. Topic, "Tht Prayers of the New Testament.
 A second visit to Union by the hu mane officer resulted in placing the party who was neglecting his stock under surveillance'.
 The robin appeared St. Patrick $ day in the morning with his voice ir good condition and in fine feather. Is not this the timely time to add; One robin does not make a summer.
 We are informed that Frank Under wood has sold his place where 0. P. Rider once lived in the Forrest Mills neighborhood to Baker 6 Town, and mas purchased the former Moses l.. Dimook place at Glass Factory Fri. angle and will move there soon.
 From Bridgeport we hear the pleas ant news of the birth of a son weight, pounds; name, Roy Dimock, to Cora Dimock Tucker and Lee Roy Tucker. Congratulations. Mrs. Tuck CT will be we'll remembered as a former teacher who boarded at Maple Corner where MT. Tucker, who was in the dairy department at Storrs, was frequent visitor. He is now in the employ of the Bridgeport Fly draulic company as overseer and they are pleasantly situated.
 The pastor Emeritus Rev. James Hoyt of the Congregational church in St. Petersburg, Florida where Rev. David Y. Moore was pastor is a cousin of Mrs. Fred M. Preston and recently visited MT. and Mrs. Preston at their home in Pine Castle, Florida while featuring at Chatauqua in the near by city of Orlando. He corroborated all the kindly praise of MT. Moore that we have already heard and said that he was generally beloved, and his passing away was greatly deplored. It seems that as he grew more and more i'll he was hurried to hospital at Tampa to be operated on for ap- pendicitis. when a cancerous tumor was found and the wound closed. He spoke very highly of Mrs. Moore, and said she would remain for the present with friends. All of which is but another proof of the oft quoted 'The world is small after all. ''
 There will be a regular meeting of the grange, Friday evening. The lecturers hour will be devoted to topics. All the ladies are requested to bring their fayorite | receipt, or to tell of some new discov- cry they have made in improving their housekeeping methods. Every man is expected to be prepared to tell what he likes best that his wife cooks. | If he hasn't wife, any other cook will do. The ladies will be pro- Vided with small books and pencils in which to write new recipes if they wish to. This will be a good oppor- 5unity to use the question box. If you have any question on house-keep- ing you wish to ask, if there is some- hing you try to cook and do not have my luck with, write it out and put it n the question box. The play given asst Friday night was most successful md the receipts very gratifying. About SIT. O0 were cleared which will { e used to buy chairs for the grange b
The Press., 1914-03-25
OF NorICE.2state of Con

ORDER OF N0TICE.-AState of Cona NJ neclicut. County of Holland, ss RocEyiIle, March 16, A. D. 1914 -"' t,;" of parts unknown Y ,-aN'. .@-s. 5s .. ', :.
 Upon the complaint of the said Leroy C. SlateTt claiming for reasons therein set forth. divorce, returnable to the first Tuesday Of April, A D. 1914, before the Superior Court in and for said Holland county. r .". tt-'' '@saS@ . It appearing to, and being found by, the sub- scribing authority that the whereabouts Of: the defendant is unknown to the platnlifr It iS
 Therefore ordered. that notice ofthe pendency of said complaint be given safIf defendaut bv publishing this order in The Press; a newspaper printed in Stafford, in said county, once a week for two weeks successively, c0nnme ncing on or before the 26th day of March, A. D, 1914.
 LYMAN WINNING TlNGIER, Clerk of The Superior Court for Holland County.
The Press., 1914-03-25
TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that a town tax of per cent. on 9. dollar has been latdyon list of 1913, and wilFbe due and payable on the first day of April. 1914. Thereby give notice that I will be at the Town Hall in town of Holland, every Monday in April. from 10 a. m. until 4-p. m., for the purpose of receiving said taxes, and will receive the personal tax at the same time. Ali taxes remaining unpaid until April 30, 1914, will be subject to interest at the rate of per cent per annum, and all lawful charges.
 :''t - >-.... N. ONWARD, Collector, March 9th, 1914. ;~ Holland, Conn.,:
The Press., 1914-03-25

that are planned for in the near future. A very pleasing feature of the even- ing was the selections by the orches- tra. A rising vote of thanks was given thee members in appreciation of their fine work.
The Press., 1914-03-25
UNION.

Miss Grace Tyler is with friends in West Wilmington.
 ", Richards visited friends in Westville the first of the week.
 Mrs. Maude Dickie of Prov idence is with her mother, Mrs. l.. Miller.
The Press., 1914-03-25
' Tax; Collectors Notice.

in the town town of stafford 'o6 fstor t9ra are due March 2otf ;1914, and payable at par until April 2oth 1914. will be at the following places from g arn. to,3 D. m. to receive said taxes Friday. March 2oth and a27th and Friday, April Sd. 10th and 17th at the Shoe a6fe Of: " E. Hanleyt stafford Springs 9eFhursaay5 April 2dl at the store of T, M.5Lyons .staHo dvtlIe, and Thurs day. April 9th, at sfhe store ofH F 0ariy, Staf ford II Hollow, and Thursday April 18th, at the store of George Barlow West Staffo td.m S' s a
 On all taxes unpaid after A pri1 20th interest at the rate of9 per cent. per anflum and all legal fees wilt be charges; :. g-ssa 'st!' rs
 Dated at Stafford, Conn, this 4th day of,March : 'f' -gft' -'
The Press., 1914-03-25

The undersigned, commissioners on the in
 solvent estate of William F. Carroll, late of Will
 ltngton, deceased, hereby give notice that they
 shall meet at the otficeo Gardiner Half Jr:,r&
 Cos; in South Willington, on the 18th day of March, 1914, at 2 o'clock in the aftarnoon, for
 the purpose ofreceiving and deciding upon the
 claims of the creditors of the aboye,nBrned es- tate. WILLIAM Fl. HEALD, Il fC6n mis- =; 1s, -; ~, WALTER A. ALLEN, j!sioners. . Wilmington, Conn.,, March 16, 1914. It. '&>'
The Press., 1914-03-25

The name-Doan's inspires confidence -.Doan's Pills for kidney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching. DOan's Reg ulets for 2 mild laxative. Soil at all drug stores.
The Press., 1914-03-25

At your command twenty four hours each day-the telephone.
The Press., 1914-03-25

lNOTI(lE

Terms reasonable md satisfaction gharanteed H. c. BARLOW, >Westf0rd, Conn.
 Phone 419-2, Willimantic Div. ,,lt +6m51.
The Press., 1914-03-25
; ASHFORD. (
 Wastfnrd ',

..
 The civil. suit of Henry E. Knovl- ton of Ashford against Clifton H. Wright of the. same place which is in action for $2, 0OO+ damages was heard in the superior court held in .Willi. mantle, Saturday, before Judge Will Hams. ~ The case, after several wit inesses were heard, was continued. The suit is over a lumber hauling con tract in. Ashford, where both parties reside. The case has been postponed several times. =,
 Warrenvil1e.
 ..' | Ernest James and Arthur James are very busy at this season saving out timber at their mill here. A. M Bassett is working for them. ,: If tQn. Friday evening the members of. :the grange and their families met at: the home of B.. H. Gardiner. for a so-: cial: hour. ... There were 22 present.
 Mrs. Fred Bebbington was operated upon at pr. Mason's hospital last week. A cancerous growth of severaE years made it unadvisable to delay. longer. A successful operation is re- ported. ..., ..-. ; On satur day evening Mrs. B. o.. Bnghee entertained the girls of the; Lesser Lights: x A number of boys, of the ,sintermediate age were invited, Games were played, reffeshments' serEed+ and all had a good time ... ..>- .. :e'4A surprise party was given to Mar. jorie Case on Tuesday evening, March. ] 17th. z this was her thirteenth birth: day and the considera ble. number. of young people who came remembered sher: with pretty sl and useful gifts. Re treatments and games were the. order of the evening. -' -T',s, '-~ = E ..3
The Press., 1914-03-25
EOTICEI.,.. I,..'

As I desire to give all of my attention and
 time to my groceIy storeyI have the honor to announce that on the lst of Apr1I next 1 shah
 give sup my bakery shop and business, having sold the same tos RomenicQ Oliprandi, who has
 peFiehce in my shop, kls morality and acLivitSi are positive guarantee that he wilEdeserve the confidence which the citizens haveihon5red me
 AS is stated above I have the pleasure to an nounce that Ew3ll eeonsin1e@to ;eonduct my groi cery store asbefore, in the same place Fontaf toners in the fatrest way possible. At this time feel that 1t is my duty to thank all who have been nTy customers in the past and hope for the of their patronage in the future gl .4'@ t.T a4 ALFRED BTDORINI. sI
The Press., 1914-03-25

a',.' > PresfeientsssaSecretar .%5'' > &s- Oneee the president answered his oNf .Ietters To-day the White House stHt' includes forty secretaries ss +G.
The Press., 1914-03-25

llf659 llf69 Where She; SGe
 ttsr ideal. @, .EEs :Ste4I. ,wo.G aE,, if. .yoa,arei just the fkdnd of@inan: t~~M3aNt&: E. ss> .- ..@.l: !!' t Hesr- -WhatzEipaso sof. man, do %ou want? <: <: :==SShe yytt .can=hardlG describe hfm. .'
 He--Dont try. Whats the nanle of the book -S$AtsI S$t: I.:o5ttffs Post Dispatch,
The Press., 1914-03-25

- ----- -lf M ICHAEL4.R ROBERTS, ,Auctioneer
 1XA At Four service. Residence, West stafi ford N' ..T', &@%'r .S1S,,> ! .y..s;s 52tfAs
The Press., 1914-03-25

:EeOR sALE-Two-tenernent house with :s large garden on Hlgh-st., Stafford springs. .[. S4W52 Lock Box IS, Stanford Hollow l
The Press., 1914-03-25

..ET.Qk SALE Quantity of Hay and
 ssTel. eannection*:=. c. W. BURT. Bolton, Conn.
The Press., 1914-03-25

tkl$S+ ANTED-=4 Woman to do homework :, as. in family oftwo AyC ROMAN,
 ~ S6tf ~'~s='~ 4, s'-'1''' s'a'- (" Grant-aye
The Press., 1914-03-25

} 4g1 PoI0oH' OOnu FOR sAI.E-FWo-y eaf-old registered xIx AyshiEe @Bulls:asB F.sslLATERs West staf,
 ford, Conn. '3W49
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-18
PREDICTS PASSING OF
EUROPE'S CROWNED HEADS
Secretary Bryan Says Constitution of
Us. Has Become Pattern Copied
by Other Nations.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. blooming
as the personal representative of Pres
ident Wilson, Secretary Bryan spoke
here at the Star Spangled Banner
celebration. The subject of the ad-
dress was THE Flag" and Mr.
Bryan said that he found his text in
the line with which the poet closed
each stanZa of the national anthem
"O'er the land of the free and the
home of the brave" The development
of American ideals, the secretary said
had brought with it wider freedom
and a new tye of courage-"a constant
growth in the spirit of brotherhood. ;"
The Constitution of the United States,
he said, had become pattern copied
by other nations and now was to be
seen everywhere the waning Of mon
archical authority and hereditary
power.
Americans never had hesitated, Mr..
Bryan said, to die, IL necessary, In de-
tense of the authority for which the
flag stood But the war era has ended
in the United States" he added, land
is drawing toward its close in foreign
lands; the commissions through which
Europe is now passing are but the
death throes of militarism."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-18
DEMOCRATS WIN
STATE OF MAINE
Curtis (Dem.) Has 57,513, Haines
(Rep.) 54,953.
BIG SURPRISES IN THE VOTE
Republicans Gain 1874 Per Cent Over
Taft's Record But Appear to Have
Suffered Complete Defeat-Pro-
Sressives Show Loss.

Portland, Me-, Sept 16.-Apparently
Maine went Democratic in the state
election, the first balloting of the kind
this year
There were extraordinary surprises
in the voting. The Democratic vote
cast for Mayor Oakley G. Curtis of
Portland for governor showed gain of
Is per cent over that for President
Wilsc in 1912
The Republican vote cast for the re-
election of Gov. William T. Hines
showed an increase of 134 per cent
over what Taft received.
On the other hand, the Progressive
vote given to Halbert P. Gardner for
governor reflected a loss of SO per
cent from the Roosevelt vote of 1912.
Besides national issues, particularly
the Democratic tariff law, formed the
basis of the campaign this year.
Returns from the cities of Bangor
and Portland changed an indicated
Republican plurality for Haines to an
apparently Democratic victory, al
though the result will not be certain
until so missing towns have been
heard from.
The standing with $50 towns and
all the 20 cities was as follows:
Haines (Rep) ............ 81 955
Curtis (Dem.) .................51 ,513
Gardner (ProgD ...............1S 1892
The corresponding vote for presi-
dent in 1912 was:
Taft (Rep) observation-disclosures. Ia, sou
Wilson (Dem) .4S,4bz
Roosevelt (Prog) ............. 45,327
These returns show a Republican
gain of 1875 per cent and a Democratic
gain of Is per cent. If the same
percentage is maintained, Curtis cleo
ton is indicated by about 600 plural
ity.
Congressman ASHER G. Kinds, Re-
publican, was reelected in the First
district, according to complete news
paper returns, by plurality of 699.
The vote was 1907 for Kinds, 1878
for ]. S. Seates, Democrat, and 2,311
for Walter G.. Emerson, Progressive.
Congressman Daniel Q. McGillicuddy,
Democrat, was reelected over Harold
M. Sewall, Republican, of Bath. The
vote was 10,SS1 for Sewall, 1919 for
McGillicuddy and 6,281 for Alton c.
Wheeler, Progressive.
Returns from the Third district
showed that Congressman John A.
Peters, Republican, had a lead over
William r. Pattangall, Democrat, but
it was considered not impossible that
Peters plurality of 1,441 in 100 of the
1856 towns of the district might be
overcome.
Returns from the Fourth district
indicated the reelection of Congress
man Frank e. Guernsey, Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-18


a
u n
II
mo-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-18
KAIsER'S COUSIN WOUNDED.
ShrapneI Bullet Strikes Prince
Joachim OF Prussia.

Joachim OF Prussia.
London, Sept. 11.-Prince Joachim
Albrecht of Prussia was wounded by
shrapnel bullet, according to an Of
fetal Berlin dispatch, which has been
forwarded by the Amsterdam CORES
pendent of the Reuter- Telegraph COM
pany The bullet penetrated the thigh.
but is believed not to have injured
the bone Prince Joachim is the son
of the late Prince Frederick Albert,
regent of Brunswick and a second
cousin of the Emperor of Germany.
He was serving as an ordnance Of
ficer on the fighting line when wounded
and was transported to the nearest
garrison hospital