davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

terfy, Delchester Farm; second. Jack
oneta. Colchester Farm; third, Marie A.
S, Joseph X. Stoeckle.
High stopper, shown before ap-
proprlate vehicle, style, conformation
and action to be consldered-First. Nip
per, Miss Jean Brown Scott; second
Baythope King. Delchester Farm; third,
Buttonwood Belle, William Leiber.
Best registered Percheron stallion
First, Kaptif; second. Quanton; third,
Parfait, all from Delchester Farm.
Harness horse, for best pair horses
over Al i-2 hands, shown before an ap-
prOpriate vehicle, lady to driye-First
Buttonwood Bell and Buttonwood Lass,
William Leiber; second, Matchless and
Fashion, Belchester Farm.
Lightweight green hunters, up 10
carrying i65 pounds 10 hounds. shown
over regular jumps, conformation and
quality count 40 per cent. performance
40 per cent-First. Crafty Girl, Will
liam Lieber; second, Merryneld, Del
chester Farm; third. Rexeta. R. II. Cat
lin.
Jumping class, open TO all. eight
jumps, 4 10 feet, performance and
style Of going count-First, Bill Nit
chell, William Lieber; second, Merry
field, Delchester Farm; third. Forgot
ten, Miss Jean Brown Scott.
Pair Of registered Percheron mares,
shown to harness-Kokasse and Leglti-
mate. Delchester Farm. won.
Shetland ponies, 10 be shown to an
appropriate vehicle. children 70 drive
First. Bessie Bayard Sharp; second.
Dolly Dimple, Miss Mary Berlin Laird I;
third, Nip, Billy Marvel.
Pony, over i3 i-2 hands high, not ex-
ceding Il 10 hands, quality, style and
action especially considered, shown be-
fore an appropriate vehicle-First. Mas
ter Kay. Colchester Farm; second
Take Wildfre, Miss Jean Brown scott 4;
third, Leap Year. Miss Lydia dupont.
shetland pony mare. pony to be rid,
den by a child-First, Bessie Bayard
sharp; second, Lady. Miss Marion
Pierce: third, Babe, II. NJ Pierce, Jr.
Tandem team, over Il - hands high'
the leader not 10 exceed the wheeler
in height-First. Buttonwood Lass ana
Buttonwood Belle, William Iieber; sec
ond. Matchless and Fashion, Dolehes-
ter Farm.
Two running races and charlot
race were held at the Fair last night.
In the first, the five furlons race, Pay
Streak with Williams up won, the time
being 40. Lady Linden landed first
in the second, the four furlong race.
The chariot half-mile heats were run
off by lady iockies-men dressed ms
women. The announcement was made
that Miss Bonnie Clough and Mrs. Harry
Niorrissey were the iockies, the former
being the winner with the time of l1t
and three-quarters. As a matlec Of
fact. however, the drivers were:
Pat Corcoran and John Mccormack
Summary:
First races furlongs; first. Pay
Streak williams; second. Crack
ODay Kelley: third Elmo, Fun
Ell: fourth. Wonderful, &C. Darling
tom: time. 10
Second race furlongs, flrst. Lady
Linden. &c. Darlngtonl second, Lenape
Kelley third Pocopson, Williams
fourth, Michael. lFunnelD. time, 81.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
FAILURE At CRUCIAL.
POINTS BEATS CUBS
Inability to Hit Ruth in
Pinches Stands Out
in Contest
FIRST CAME is WON
BY SCORE OF | TO 0

CHICAGO, Sep. ct was an after
noon OF mingled cloud and sunshine
that greeted the spectators at Comiskey
Park yesterday. Just before game
time there was a spattering Of rain,
but 10 was only a shower, and the sun
shone brightly as the teams went
through a snappy practice. The band
in the grand stand and the overcoaed
fans attempted to whOOp things up,
but little Of the enthusiasm Of former
worlds series was noticeable. The
crowd yelled when Babe Ruth drove
the ball into the right field stands in
batting practice.
The veteran Hank O'Day went be-
hind the plate TO judge balls and strikes,
with Hildebrand back Of flrst, Klein
officiating at second and Owens al
third. O'Day announced the batteries
Ruth and Agnew for Boston, Vaughn
and Klnlfer for Chicago-and the big
game was on.
First Inning (Sox)-Hooper was
cheered as he walked % the plate
Vaughn's first pitch was strike
Hooper bumped the second offering
down the first base line and was out,
Merkle TO Vaughn. Fred coming In for
pretty pickup, turn and peg 10 Jim.
Shean took two strikes and then drop
ped a Texas Lacquer in right, too far in
for Flack Strunk forced Shean, Deal
to Pick, tie Chicago second baseman
losing chance for a double play by
momentary tumble. Strunk tried
20 go down on a short passed bail
and was thrown out, killefer 30 Hol-
locher.
Real Test for Ruth.
First Inning lCubs)-Flack famed,
the third strike being called, when It
shot over the outside corner shoulder
high. He swung on his first strike and
fouled of another. Hollacher tamely
grounded out, Shean 70 Mclnnis. Mann
sent a duplicate grOunder at Shean, but
the ball hoped over the second base
mans head for a single. Paskert singled
sharply 70 left, sending Mann 20 third,
Paskert taking second on the throw TO
the far corner. With the hard hitting
Merkle up. Ruth. McInnis and Agnew
held a consultation Of war near the
box. .Merkle ran his string 10 three
and two and then walked, fllllng the
bases. This brought mp Pick, who
made his worlds series debut IN a
worlds series pinch. Ball one"
Strike one" Ball two" Then on the
fourth pitch Charley flied TO White
man.
Second Inning lSox)-Whitemsn
opened with a single 10 centre. u was
a fast grOunder between HollOcher and
Pick. Mclnnis sacrificed. Vaughn 90
Merkle placing a nice hunt close 10
scott took a ball and a strike. fouled
into the stands for The second strike
and then flied 10 Flack. Thomas
grounder bounced high in the air TO
Merkle, who with a nifty stop and
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
By Topliffe

Speaker has left the
Indians. Cobb has left
the Tigers. Naturally.
when the Indians and
Tigers play again the
peanut buys should
have the stands TO them
selves.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

LnarI6 FeuU, D. So IhIIHtI !"
Time. 2i7si, 2isl4, 2j7h, 2i9.
Horse show awards. Best registered
Percheron mare. with foal at foot
FIRST, Legitimate; second, Jarrie. both
from Delchester Farm; third, Countess
Delaware College.
Saddle horse. Best park hack, over
"a 10 hands, color, quality. action and
conformation so per cent. mouth man
ners and gsits, 80 per cent.-First. But
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
,TcTiIrCHTIN SAW sUBs.

James F. Mclaughlin. better known
as Jimmy Mclaughlin at one time
manager Of several local basketball and
teams and now q member Of
The Both Engineers. American EXpedi-
tionary Forces. I'm writing 10 q friend
here relates how the convoy which ac-
companied his ship. encountered a sub
marine.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

Scott grounded out, Vaughn to Merkle.
Ninth Inning Cubs )-Alerkle fled TO
Whiteman. O'Farrell batted for Pick.
He waited out Ruth until the count
was three and two and then popped
to Thomas Deal beat out hit down
the third base line. McCabe ran for
Deal. on the hit and run Killefer flied
10 Hooper
The score.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL

'Baited for Pick In the ninth inning
Iran for Deal In the ninth inning.
Boston ..............OO 10000 o.
Chicago ...........0O00O 90
Sacrifice hits go McInnis, Hollocher
Strunk. Left on bases-Americans, 3;
Nationals, s. Bases on balls-Off Ruth,
4: or Vaughn, 3. Hit by pltcher-By
Ruth, 1 (Flack). Struck out-By Ruth,
4; by Vaughn, G. Time OF gsme-i hour
and 80 minutes. Umpires - Messrs.
ODay. at plate; Hlldebrand. at first;
Klein, at second: Owens. at third.
Evening journal., 1918-09-06

Up-to-the-mlnute folks use the Want
Ads TO help themselves ahead In the
world.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
CIED UP Nosls LoINs.

n ever Amcrlcn Seeds 10 gt,d nm
lts lolng and get determlncdly to
work now Is the time with the
apparent collapse Of Russia the
power OF the enemy is Tremendously
augmented We have n much bigger
fight before w than has heretofore
appeared. II Ia true the Russian de-
lection has not been surprise. and
that consequently the results Of such
an event has been 20 largo extent
diFcounted by more rcAIous prcpnra.
uon and cloHcr CO operation between
France, England, italy aud the United
states. For a long time Russia has
counted for nothing as an aid 10 the
allied cause In military way. We
have made all our calculations with
out her The fact, however that an
actual agreement between Russia and
termnny, or even with Uk@ins. has
been accomplished, II IL has been.
opens up 10 the Germans not only
largo Increment Of fighting men who
had heretofore been ineligible for the
western front. but has made available
for her sustrnauce rich stores of sun.
pIlr9 that are needed In warfare.
FORCES upon our attention the fact that
the Germans will be able to give "A
much moro stubborn resistance to tho
allied plan than would otherwise have
been possible. We must look now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
CONGRESS ASLEEP

II seems doubtful yet II congress
appreciates the dilemma into which
he couutry has, hcen plunged hy tho
'hcarncity OF our transportation sys.
TEN 10 live up To the demands OF. this
emergency There is too much wire
pulling going on for the good Of tho
nation, too much airing of lealonsies.
tto much planning Of political timber
tho white tho country AZ large firds
"a deaf ear to the urgent nccds OF tho
situation The profitocr IL still abroad
IN the land and HIS heavy hand is
upon tho purses OF rich and poor
alike Hoover has done we'll. hut he
cannot win this battle alone. Tho
elected representatives OF tho people
should pay more attention to holding
up his hands and less to planning
partisan campaigns and airing per-
scnal grievances iIo must have moro
power. and the president must have
more trust, before those who seek 10
prof'i by the nations extremity can
be run TO their holes and their nefsu.
oLs business destroyed
In these days whom we are urrcd
20 conserve everything uoedful ana to
rnake every dollar spent and every
nouthful Of food swallowed give forth
"alue received without waste we arc
confronted with the spectacle Of the
eccssitics Of lfc being held NJ nm ex-
plotted fictitious value until there Ia
danger that many products must rot
w some places while people starve
n others OF course, the relief OF
transportation slagnatou will help
some hut the proper results will not
Lave been achieved untn there ls
power In somo governmental agenry
to stop profiteering Of cousclcncelcss
men upon the distress of their fellow
citizens. The American citizen Will
choerfully sacrifice much for the sake
- the Flag. he viii give.he viii fight,
he viii cconomigc. but not for long
will he bo contented to pay rxorbitant
prices for things that are pivntiCIa
ana should be cheap just because a
Few men happen 60 have corner on
their supply, while congress ls eN
cited about conserving the money It
has appropriated II will do we'll to
hvlp conserve the means OF our private
citizens aud protect them nom thisI
robbery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Hunting a Husband MAR, :, Sooo..,

Itop A child led ne nm she hrushed
lo.i1o hor ,,,,,.,,,. A.,- -, ,o.,
'''''' "o' ''''eb' ""' WIN 'o'"
sleeve
On the top floor we stopped A
room of many oreIes with dpst an
Ut. -, -
i"''''N WI" p"n'N u""'7neu ''s
'he one
/ Norma Carcwc gave one eympre-
heuslyo Took around
/ "Charmur sara" she said. quite
charming"
! had moved over TO ,hc 'Glry win
/ dow Pushed t up What / looked
out upeu was quite charming.
/ \ tiny suare ~ park Ragged chill
drrn playing there Beyond an arch
Of white, which bcckoned with stately
grace
Il like &C. Norma" said The view
had won me
"Aud the rcnt2" Norma was busl-
ness like.
Twenty two month" said the
frowsty little gin
Taken" said SYrma. beginning
tomorrow"
So here | am. in my studio I'm
Washington square 4 scrub pan of
water on the floor and on hands aud
knees. working away 40 my new home
puc-halt ot my room already has a
wet clean smell
knock Then Norma Carcve. She
looked dubious: at an unromantic
sara Lane scrubwoman
"Nnu could get a woman 10 do II
Tor YOU. sara" she said with both
hands in the pockets OF her smock.
"But I'm poor I've got to-"
HHIllI l.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
, Little BeRny's Notebook

! our house has bin cold as crything
on account of ony "A little coal being
left and pop not wunting 10 put mutch
| In the heeter on account OF not hay
ing mutch TO put in and every time
he telefOned to the coal man the coal
man promised to send some up tho
next day, wich he dident. and yes
udday before suppir pop sed Com
found all coal men and their relatives
and descendants even unto the 10Th
geenration. gosh hut this house lz cold,
I'm going outside TO keep warm uIl
suppirs reddy.
And ne went out to take a wawk.
me going with him and we hadent
hardly started wen wat did We see GO
ing past but waggin fun OF coal ON
It's way to sumbodys house, pop say
ing, Its desperation that makes criml-
nils. and I'm desperit
And he held up his hand and called
Tout Hay there. waite moment. waite
q moment Meening the coal waggin
driven, and the coal waRgin driver
made his horses stop. saying. You
meen me? Bein Colored coal yag-
Eln driver with teeth out iu frunt.
ana pop sed, wy yes, | got little
favor To ask you. it's sutCh a redick-
Hiss little favor that it's almost a
shame 10 offer you these dollars for
doing II, ! jest yunt you 10 put that
coal down my cellar insted Of wateyer
cellcr you're taking II to.
. no sab, | cant do that, cant do
mat nohow, no sab. 70 sed the coal waK
gin driver
lT1 say 2 dollars, | men, g. sed
pop heer you are. !, z, g. and besides.
It's rite on your way 80 TO speeIt THAT'S
nv hnfIzA ri h,H a
number 1916. As long as its rite on
your way, you know. its practically
the same thingaas you were going 10
do enyway, and dollers are not to be
sneezed at I'm these war times.
l amt sneeZin at EN-, Use lest rgz-
ing at EN-, sed the coal waCgin driver.
y wen. as long as its rite on my way
ana everything, jest as you sed. VS..
wares the 3 bones Wlch pop gave
them to him. saying 10 me, Maybe we
better not tell mother, she mite not
approve. 4 And the coal man ump-
dumped the coal down our celler. and
then he rang the frunt bell and me
went to the door and paid for the
coal and sined the paper. and wen she
went back pop sed to her, Pawleen.
lid you notice whose name was on
the slip?
wy our name, OF corsc. whose name
lid you ixpeck? sed ma.
wat do you meen to tell me that
coal was intended for us uIl along,
SEQ pop. and ma sed. william Potts.
wat on earth. do you mean?
Nuthing, ! meen | Just ment tba,
me driver did6nt look like A driver
mat wood stop at our house r,m.
loW'.sed pop. And he quick went ia
ne irunt door and looked up and
'own the street but the ouy wagpirs
N ste was baker Vaughn ana lest
plane waggin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Everyday Wisdom
By DON HEROID
PROFILES

The average man sees his protiI,
about once every three months Then
II comes as n shock to him. He car
ries II around with him continuously
and II Is accessible to other people.
and they use " ms subject " con-
versation, yet the man himself seldom
gets n glimpse OF 1t.
All OF us gradually get hardened TO
the fronts OF our faces. but We don't
have much opportunity TO get recon.
ciled to our profles.
The profile consists mainly Of the
nose but sometimes the chin enters
into the picture or ls notlceably ah-
sent There are many men with noses
which annoy them very little from the
front but which take all the content.
mcnt out OF life for the men when
they accidentally get profile view
OF them,
II "a person is careful he can avoid
his profile at all times except when
buying n hat, and there are a few men
who dash into hat store aud take
the clerks word about how a hat
looks from the side, rather than re-
new acquaintance with their profiles.
Badness VIII lensthen the profile
from two TO eight inches
Whiskers viii blur or oblltcratc The
lower half " The profile. II tn "a great
satisfaction to have pronle that is
part whiskcrs, for then 1t may be
nodded To taste. with "A pair OF shears
''op' right lols George Matthew Ad,usI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Ripplin0 Rhymes
Bc Cheerful.

tG
Don't tell yoh- trouDles 10 n friend;
1t isn't fair or proper. II you must let
your walls ascend. go, spring them on
a copper. The cops are paid a prince
" wage to listen to your railing, TO
harken while tho heather rage and
III the air with wailing. Bit we are
not In uniform. We pack NJ shields oe
billies; and when you come and beef
and storm, you give us all the willics.
We have our little troubles, too, as
eVn fortunes plan theM, when they're
inclined to make us Niue, we do our
best 20 can them. We boost a con-
fdence that's fine. until the welfin
rattles; we know that shedding pints
OF brine won't help us In our battles
And ID Ia easy work TO beam, when
all the boys are CHEEKY: but one old
crouch can raise a scream that make es
tho prospect dreary, How often. when
we start downtown, we're feeling glad
and gaudy; on natures brow there is
no frown, and nothing's base or
shOddy Then some one Joins us In
our walk. on Joy a cheap infringer and
puts up such doleful talk, we lose
our pep and ginger. He's spoiled a
cheerful day for us. n day we'd spend
serenely. but for that grim and grisly
cUss who thinks and talks 40 meanly
II your old jug Is full OF bile. go. plug
II with a stopper; bring us gay and
gorgeous smile, take trouble to a cop
per.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
THIS IL THE BIRTHDAY OF
Lady Sarah LenYiOr

charming romance surrounds the
marriage OF Indy Sarah's. her father.
Duke OF Richmond. was married to
her mother when he was a school
boy and she Child-the marriage the
result ut some wager between their
parents The young bridegroom was
taken travelling with his tutor and
remembered his wife only as Il homely
hi when he returned he did not
intend 10 see ser. lie fell in love
with beautiful young girl in thea
ter box and found ont she was his
WlI". grown mp as the luVoIcst girl in
London So these two did live happv
ever after, and Lady Sarah Ienrox
was one Of thcr most beautiful daugh-
tcrg
Her lIfc. too reads like n fairy
story for the king George III. ZEN in
love with her when she was sixteen
ana wanted "a make her his queen
iiut she was more or less In love with
someone else, and I'm order 10 gain
Tune To nualyzc her own feelings sbe
went to theSfountry Here she broke
hcr leg and had to stay away quite a
um': meanwhile. the kings mother
lntluencod him away from Lad, Snr5h
INTO another alliance.
having lost the chance TO marry tho
KING, she became desperately snyious
10 90 so. and often dressed IN i'm ais
EuiSe 10 stand among crowds ana a,.
tract his attention. They say ne was
"'""NS exceedingly fond OF her. bur he
married Princess Charlotte of Mech
ithDerE as his mother wished while
sh' "NrTcame her disappointment arI
married ana was suite happy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

IN.
~ course YOU remember I'm the last
.stDry that tho automobile ran away
with nllly Hunuy aud good Uncle
Lucky after they had taken tu Old Tn
Gle lHullfrog because their horn wns
broken and They wanted him TO
llouki honki" Well .EJd Uncle Built
frog never honked 80 Nnuch In all his
lifo! Rut the more he hNnked the fast
g. went the automobile. until finally
n ran right into ;he circus tent. where
,hc little rabbits elephant friend
played on'2the picoio. And OF course
he stopPed playing piaochle at once
lie was sitting at little table with
three friends. q kangaroo black
poodle dog and a hippopotamus. for Il
was In the morning. you know. and
the show didn't commence until the
afternoon.
Well after the automobile had run
over the table ana scottercd all the
cards and made tho kangaroo Jump
and tho poodle dog growl and the hip
popotamus bark ana the elephant
blow his picolo II stopped right IN
front OF tho Hons cage. Wasn't II
lucky II didn't bump into tho lion. for
the lion wasn't IA friend OF Billy Bun
Wy YOU see
Then Uncle LUCKY Lefthlndtoot
hoped over 20 the elephant and said
how sorry ne was that he had caused
them go much Inconvenience, and that
he hoped they would forgive him be-
cause he' really couldn't help II, for
the automobile wouldn't stop
"ncnt mention ~" said the good
kind olcph and then Uncle Lucky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
TIE Daily Hor0scope
NOopyrighL 1917, by the Mcclure New,
nr, paper syndeftsD
The ktars incline. bat Sg no, ,omr.I &,


- feoruerg IL, 1918
"h s on the whole a lucky Valenfius's
u'y Atho Venus and Uranus are moi Alto
erner friendly Neptune Mercury Uranps
Snu u oatGfn are an in heuefc aspert while
m.A Uranus and the Sun are adverse
= DAY marking for good luck TO rev
a.qualniAhrcs who are 10 become LAYERS hut
oia Sni'oTs come under unfortunate rulr
Soidiers who are engaged wohid better be
eAactluE Tor the plsurts indicate Tor women
It.l, shness, discontent and changsAblcnpss
mere Is favorable away for letters ard
sne Nntlsn word Is hkely to be more con.
Nlncing during This conhgurAtou than ths
spoken one
The sign read =, indicating that men " al
ages would be Noocrs strongly presagea an
access OF seniimeutsliiy that aucctS eyca
MANY marriages in which the bridssrooms
are widow"rs or old bachelors are foretoId
ihe sway ~ promisiug for the navy today
aud sinister for the army
Aviation comes much into public Interest,"
ms month because Of spocoss g. Am+rieani
Fires are agsin predicted ard flood, in the
spring viii De destructive as eonragrauous
Ia the winter
Reforms in woHcus dress are forcsbad.
owed Uniforms or costumes resembling uui-
forms viii come much into fashion
According 20 ancient lore the planetary
conditions are not good for Ire hair and
much care should be taken to prevent its
loss
Persons whose birthdnte it ia have tho
Rpgury Of Huecefsfgl year Those Who are
emp'cy I'd should tt careful
children born on this day may be too
rash 70 reap the full returns Of unusual
ability. These subjects % Aquarius are
usually successful in business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
MEN WHO CAME BACK
by SERGT -J--E. HAWEs
second battalion Canadian Exne,ii-
uonary Forces al pes Moi,a, ~

|
! Depot q. G. II. NJ
inc very next day after onr .o,,
p'nS arrived at the trenches II yyn.
our lot TO be sent to the Tirin,
ches-the front line. There Ne
ieCSINed our baptism of fire which
oVVoA II tolt or several lives at the be
tiIHluk these casualties were from
ip"'S ana occasional bursts OF sh, II
| IRE. We soon became accustomed IN
H. Then We began to retalinte nnr
ucnoues were quiet then as COMPARED
WIN the Gcrmans for In our fir, yvc
answered them five 20 one
hut my flrst real trial was whom "A
h'i'sh aviator doWued two hoche
alrmen, Our sporting Canadian bIood
was so aroused by that unequal com
n"' ihat we all stopped firing to watch
IN" scrap. number OF casualties
was the direct result OF H. as sbran-
mel bursting overhead showered steel
IN our faces. But sull We watched Tho
ilGht and cheered them when IL was
over "N'
The great fisht came close to mo
however, for the first time whom NV
chum' Les Newman. got it," II han.
pened a few days after we had entered
,h" i''hrhtS Les for some time had
ueeh sharpshoo'ing and in doing 80
exposed himself to the Germans who
were sniping. In those first davs ~
lhe war we had no loopholes, and IL
was necessary for VS. to get up over
cage OF the paropet TO fire Effectively
tie had Just begun shooting to KIN
mat afternoon when a German 'got
MIN, through the head. lie died two
weeks later.
After . months trench life and the
usuaI miraculous escapes got
mine" II was one evening when we
were being relieved that big lack
Johnson came my way and LANDED
less than hundred yards away. n
came out OF II with four crushed ribs
After that | spent the next nine
months recuperating and then re-
ceiNed my discharge Not III at pres
ent for the trenches, ! am serving
with the Brilsh-Canadian recruiting
mission