davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
H!IGHEy JENNINGS LIKELY TO
 LOSE JOB AS DETROIT BOSS
Reports That Ty Cobb Will Lead Tigers Next Season Are Rapidly Gaining Circulation-Few Other
 Changes In Team Leaders.

John McGraw, of course, will lead the Giants and Miller Huggins the Tanks While there was keen dis appointment over the failure of the New York clubs to win the pennant, the result can be attributed in no way to shortcomings of NcGraw and Hug gins.
 The Giatns. even while undergoing the process of dekinking in the South, appeared to embrace too many vet erans to be able to weather the gruel- ling grind of the pennant struggle without springing a leak somewhere in the so-called works. The Tanks, as to all essential speed, resembled nothing so much as a ball and chain gang promenading in a prison yard. It was heavy-fOotedness and the breakdown of the pitching staff that cost them the pennant.
 The intrepid Gavvy Cravath has ac- cepted long sentence as leader of the PhiIlies and Mack again will wield the knife upon expenses as head of the Athletics. Philadelphia, the deserted village of the pastime, requires more than anything else a thorough house cleaning. Until new interests acquire
 
 no hope for a revival of baseball where once the spirit glowed. Fred Mitchell will command the Cubs another year, and Kid Gleason will head the Sox. Both are extreme ly popular in Chicago. George Stall ings will manage the Braves and Ed Barrow the Red Sox, unless the Fra Zee interests should dispose of the Boston American League club during ] the writer, which is unlikely. Barrow, however, is an astute leader and doubtless would be retained even if Frazee should sell his franchise. In St. Louis Branch Hickey will continue as manager of the Cardinals despite the handicap of a meagre 1 bankrol1, and Jimmy Burke probably will resume as chief of the Browns Nilbert Robinson already has accept ed terms to lead the Dodgers in 1920 and Iris Speaker is good for at least three more seasons as commander of the Indians. Pat Moran is the man of the hour in Redland and will direct the champions in their fight to guard the hard won laurels of the campaign just ended. Clark Griffith practically owns the Senators, and, of course, will supervise the team again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
Lipton Wants Date
 In June for Races

New York, Oct. 17-George Cor mack, secretary of the New York Yacht club, yesterday received a challenge to race for the Americas s Cup from H. L. Garrett, of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, in behalf of Sir Thomas Lipton. who will enter the contest. MT. Cormack received the following cable from the Ulster Club:
 ''We beg leave agatn to challenge for the Americas Cup on behalf of Sir Thomas Lipton. Yacht will be Shamrock ", already in America. First race to be sailed Thursday, June 24, 1920.
 Signed, H. L. GARRETT, ''HHonorary Secretary of the Sub
 committee for the Americas Cup
 Challenge.'
 A supplementary cabIegram pro- vides the conditions of the challange and the specifications of the challeng- ing yacht and the following racing dates: First, June A, 1920; second, June 26; third race, June 29. Further races, if any, to be sailed on each following Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
Says Sammy Kelly
 Was Superior to the
 Featherweights Now

Johnny Toner, famous among fight fans, takes a fall out of the experts who have been picking their greatest fighters.
 I've been watching fights for more years than I can count and I haven't seen a fighter yet, big or little, who classed with sammy Kelly, the feath- erweight.
 Sammy wasn't a champion. He was unlucky in running into McGov- ern, but he beat a bale of good ones, including that English star, Billy Trimmer. Kelly, to my mind, was a finished boxer. He was pretty to watch, could do most anything with his dukes, and had a wonderful fol- lowing.
 Do I think the old timers had it on these birds today? I should say they did. They had it on them forty ways from the jack. Look at George Dixon. Wouldn't you back him against anyone we have at his weight today? McGovern? I guess he'd be a short-ender today, eh? Then pipe that gang of ightweights they had Cans, Erne, McFadden, Lavignen Leonard would have been cIassed as a second rater in those days.
 NOW a champion goes six rounds with some bum and the crowd goes wild over him. In the oIden days they fought twenty and twenty-five rounds every week. You can't tell whether a guy is game or not now. I-e goes six rounds, stalls half the way and speeds up a bit near the fin ish. Give me those old twenty-round days where you had to have every thing in order to be a champ Why, even a second-rater was a bear then.
 The bunch after Cans was good. too. There was Nelson, Willie Fftz- gerald, Jack Goodman, Tommy Mur- phy, and Joe Shugrue. That was a bad gang. There are not three light weights in the country today that amount to anything. They're all six rounders. I don't think they can go twenty rounds with a punching bag.
 Dempsey? Yes, a star. I'll say so. And another star of days gone by was Kid Mccoy. I think he could lick most of the heavies of today. Put me down for the old timers. These six-round fans of today never saw real fighters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
Willie Jackson and Artie O'Leary Likely
 to Clash in Ring

New York, Oct. 17.---Wflie Jackson, who has entered the list of Benny Leonards' chalIengers and who is do ing more to make good his claim to a fight than any other of the light days His manager, Doc Bagley, is doing the old Battling Levinsky stunt with him, giving him only about Sun days for a day off. However, he is going strong building up a wonderful record, and yet the woods are full of bows who want a crack at him. His attractiveness as a card has appealed to many now, and then again there are some boys who really think they can whip Willie and want to prove it.
 One of these is another New York boy, Artie O'Leary of the east side. Under Sam Wallach, Artie is prepar- ing for a busy season, and right away he wants Jackson. There is one thing about Wallach. He always did admit when his man was beaten, even in the old days when Brother Leach was fighting.
 He says that Jackson did beat O'Leary in an eight-round bout in Jersey City, but that it was after Will lie had been in a real hard battle and had been credited with an advantage of six pounds. Now he says that he is sure, or rather that O'Leary is sure, he can whip Jackson and wants the chance to prove it. If, however, Will lie doesn't want it the chance is open to Dundee, Tender, or Young Britt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

-z Eew York, Oct 17.---T1le tail lights of the baseball campaign are vanish ing down the corridors of ti1ae, ou, . already come repOrts---robust ana seemfngIv authentic---indiCating at least two managerial changes before the guns begin to bark next spring. 'sl. The Pirates and Tigers doubtless '@ will rally to the call of new com &manders when the curtain ascends on ; the season of 1920.
 So far as Pittsburgh is concerned sit is virtually certain Hugo Bezdek : will withdraw in the early future perhaps in favor of Johnny Evers or z&sorne other equally prominent citizen : zz The case of Jennings, however, is in a thick gray shroud Of E mystery. Frequently have come ru- -Emors tokening trouble among the IT. gers in general and Jennings and Ty Cobb in particular. Now We hear Jennings is preuaring to abdicate.
 A survey of the remainder of the field, however. shows nothing to in dicate any shifts beyond the two in voIving Pittsburgh and Detroit. The campaign of 1919 was one of match less prosperity. Practically every club in the major leagues profited. And when clubs make money they Se-dOm change managers.
 The resignation of Bezdek. for in stance, has been anticipated since last summer when he publicly declared his intention soon to withdraw as man ager of the Pirates.
 The Pirates under Bezdek failed to win a pennant, but progressed con sidera.bly toward the standard of etf1- ciency established and maintained for years during the regime of Fred Clarke It will require but a gentle push to boost the Pirates up around the peak. Last season they required no sympat thy whatever. The Pitts burgh leadership should be a tidy berth for the right man, of which there are said to be a whole platoon already seeking the plum.
 Johnny Evers has been mentioned promin ently as Bezdek's successor. and we hasten to second the nomina- ton. iWth EveTs absent baseball seems singuIarly inCr nplete. The Trofgan soon would have his clan fighting like a flock of bearcats to win.
 But all the other managers doubt less will return to the firing line next spring to take another far-fiung shot at the pennant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
B, !, 5. ELEVEN
 AND NEW HAVEN
 MEET TOMORROW

The claims of the Bridgeport High school football eleven to the state championship will receive a test to- morrow when the local gridiron war riors will play the New Haven High school team at Newfeld park The B H. s. boys won the state title last year and hope to dispose of New Haven tomorrow.
 Coach Hunt expects that Capt Chick Hammil will bother the Elm City team with his line plunging Murphy, the crack tackle, will be un- able to play and the tackle positions will be filled by Waters and Beck with. StapIeton or Whiting will take Beckwith's place at guard. It is ex- pected that a large crowd will see the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
SMITH VERY LUCKY

ball player who is not a regular on a championship team, but who draws share of a worlds series purse is naturally counted very for tunate. Jimmy Smith, utility in fielder of the Reds "sat out'' his sec ond worlds series and for the sec ond time received a neat sum CT money without having had to work for it. In 1917, Jimmy was with tn Giants, and drew down a bundle O. coin in the fall. though he did no take part in the series with the Whit
 Sox He did not have an oppor tunity to break into the recent series yet He also serves who only stan5 and waits" and none will begrud2 the little fellow his good fortune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
SUMMER CLOTHES FOR
 PENN FOOTBALLJSTS

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The foot ball practice at the University of Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon was of mock formations. The candidates went wenring summer attire. The thermometer register ed around the S5 degree mark on Franklin Field, which doubtless | did little good for the physical condition of the Quakers, several of them being lnderUeigEt
 There was no scT,iInmage, but the varsity carried the ball through trial formations, these plays being suddenly halted in or der to give Coach F'olyyeI and his commissioners an idea of how the men performed individually. The varsity back-fieId started with Light, De1,r, Brunner and Captain Bell, the last mentioned directing the attack. Pearce, Rex, Wray and Ellis, other men of primary choice, went through the drill. The line was made up of the NillI- CT brothers on the ends. Lud WTay at centre and Little and Maynard tackles, with Deiter and NeyIon doing guard duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
New London Sailors Present Strong Team
 To Play Chain Co.

The New London Sailors who will play the American Chain football team at Newfield park next Sunday have Brown. Craig and Arnold, former Annapolis stars, in their lineup, and also Doane, a former Tufts college star. On Oct. 26 the Chain team will play the strong Williams team of New Haven and efforts are also being made to arrange a game with the General Electric team of Schenectady, N. Y.
 MAY NOT ask why some foot ball coach has not yet thought of camoufaging his men so that they can pass through the opponents lines unseen?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17
PROVED IT.

And you call yourself a lover of peace!" said MT. Rafferty.
 "I do," answered MT. DoIan.
 After intentionally droppin' the rick on Casey?''
 fYes. Have ye iver known Casey o be so peaceful as he was just after I dropped that brick ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-17

Henry Mccoy, a bantamweight. has been discharged from the navy, where he won both the bantam and featherweight championships of the United States ships. Mccoy was prevented from entering the allied tournament as his ship at the time was making it's fourteenth trip.
 He has a record that is equal to any bantam, having decisions over Joe Lynch, Joe Burman. P. L. Moore, Jack Sharkey, Jabez White ~ad severa1 others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
ITtI.SBYTEitINN.

FIRST pRESHYTER1AN -. Sew
onth and Ro-ion. Rev G W Kerr,
pastor Sunday school Al 30 IL N.
Every class under the direction of a
competent teacher and wewiil gladly
welcome any not n regular attendant
~ somo school In Tho city Come
help us 10 keep this the iargeai sun
day school IN oklahoma Preaching
NJ 1885 a. m by Doctor. JanvIer.
president OF Allahahad college. In
dia Junior Christian Enednyor At
: u. M senior ara intermediate al
6:i6. Evening sermon by IN" pastor
Subject "What is Religion ?"
There viii bo reception OF members
and baptism OF Infants at the morn
ing Eorvicc Special music at both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
EPISCOPAL

TRINITY EPISCOPAL -- Fifth
and Cincinnati Rev G. V. king.
rector. Holy communion. IA. m.
church school. 3 80 II. m. Holy com
muuion. II n M Address by the
rector. In the afternoon. between
the hours OF 2 and 3. an every mem
."r canvass uf the parish vii! DC
taken, first, for tho support OF the
I, a. church and, second, for the eK-
tension OF The missionary work OF
tho church, particularly In our own
country. Every Epis sopalian in the
city ~ requested to remain ut home
iur tho hours above referred to. TO
focclNc the call OF the eanyaSsers.
-. y. King. rector Rush Groenslade,
chairman parish Committec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
SAND SPRINGS.

DR. S. X. GORDON Will preach In
the Community church in Sand
Springs next Sunday morning at Il
O'Clock His text viii be found In
Acts So Look ye out among you
seven men OF honest rcprt fun OF
the Holy Spirit. whom we may ap-
point over this business" The church
now Is one OF tho biggest business
corporations in existence. "Who
ought TO manage it's affairs" At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

&c p. IN. Dr. Jauy.er, p-.s.,..,
the Ewing Christian COLE.
habad, India. will speak n, ~ ~
vier, who was born In Irt,- IaH
OF tho greatest misslonartes now VI' Ia
ing. Everyone ought 20 hear Nv
Sunday school at 20 d. m Ils, H'a
DAY we had the largo,, .,,-,| ,,I 9ai'
we have had this year IN i'h' az
services last sunday .D. .r.s', c' 70, ~,
The church was taxed fo ... ('y -. 4
we expect large audience r.l, .',,os' so'
day y. !. S. G. h. al G.7u. Az '.a u.
young people are expected y w
body invited 10 an thu.. s.,...,.,.'l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
METHODIST.

y Cg'rONl AN .S T. !. " l..
CHURCH SOUTH fnlN Hud 1908
ton Rev. /. &. Barton, r1.'u. G J.
Allrr assistants We wui have a
warm church ~ you Viii b" com
forilh'e ur hrton pfrI"ara N'
both acrvl,cq subject e. - a m.
"Am.~lcA'a Groat Day 9tH'ce' at
T.3r % m "HoSpuus .t'y the
Measure ~ IL Man" Sunday school
at y.tb a. m with cntH'a for all.
Epworth lrtluN ut G.1o 3. u. eHpcc-
tally r.r youlE people HnArr mcrt4
ing Wednesday OF 1880 g M Tho
public cordially Invited co. al ncfv-
lCcA
GRACE N. u. CHURCH Third
ana Trenton. Everett simpson. pdh.
cor. 4bZ1 East Third. rhuuc uhtEe
1287.u A. 4. Beard. sunday school
superintendent ". ! NEidu,", hur
pTr,ntedncnt primary departments
John " Jones, treasurer. sunday
school 30 ~ m. II l. buh'Ne in
charge OF Aoug service. A W'I OF
gAnlged school with good equipments
Bring or send your children Morn
ang worshlp II o'clock E'"ulns
Hervica at 7.3O. Preaching hy tho
par'or. Epworih iragu" $50 y. no.
walter Enprr, pteadrnt JUNIOR
league =. ia, Mrs iIornh"rh BIZ
perintcndent W0 nrO completing
our basement Hul havo tu"i up
our church ptfiur with rurkrH and
rug, and the church VIII he open 10
the public every cvoring until y 80
Come aud worship with VS..
ORCUTr MEMORIAL Four
teenth and Quaker. Laudor l. Bran
non. pastor. #. G Mccullough, Suu-
day school superintendent Harry
Thompson president bpwofih
league. W II siders chorlster. H.
W Keefe, fInancier Sunday school
for all grades at $50 a. IN, Epworth
league Gao p. m. Preaching at /
a m. and 7:aedp. m. Morning sub
tcct: -Spollt Happiness." Mrs
Murfydd Bancroft Will preach at the
evening service, II you are hunting
n place To chcw tho rag, critioisc tho
church. or Islander your naiRhbor,
this Ia not the place for you, This
church breaches "A religion that
sweetcns life. puts stnilr on tho soul
and unitcs the community into one
bond OF christian fellowship.
PARkVIEW--R 7. Ia prannon
and Miss Doyle arc holding revival
aervices at Parkvicw every evening
There is good interest In eery sery-
ice. Everybody Invited to como.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
III 1illttN

FIRST LrTuETAN-E -Eitth and
Elwood. roy s. $ kaufman, u u .
pastor sunday school 9.ly a M, y.
* mn. superintendent Public wor-
ship II u. IN ana 1850 p. M. Morn
ing subject. The Scarlet Limo %
Evening "t hristian Heroism -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

school at 10 "A. m Classes fu- al
ages. IL Ecuoriemyer supcr.ut,nd-
ent prayer meeting Wedheatay
80 p M W r scott Will bo with
Us nONt Wednesday niEht Al. vel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
THE TULSA CITY MISSION has
moved from 81 West Second TO 2l6
West First

ASSEMBLY PF GOD-ftrth and
Peoria. s. a. Jameson. pastor, 1920
East Third. Sunday school 10 a, IN.
Morning service II a. IN. Night serv-
ice 7:30 .. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

'Lyceum at 3 p. IN. Class In spiritual
philosophy at p. IN. Everyone
welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

g. s EdWaFds superintendent
Preaching services ats p ~ by Rev
Uueh A CresNelI assistant pnstor
First Prosbyfcrltn church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS

THE UNITY CLASS OF Practical
Chris, Anity meets each Thursday
and sunday evenings at O'Clock in
tho superior courtroom, count court
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

! MISSOURI SYNOD - Meetings
! held IN the northeast room OF the
/ Courthouse NJ y. m. Rev. Chris
! tophor Lierson, pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

SACRED HEAAT-sixteen,h and
Rockford Rev Charles Standasrt
rector. Services at usual hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

SHAW NEE, ONIL. D." n,
pumpkin vines on the farm own,
by NJ. +. Merrill IN the Asher r,.sl
hborhood ntar here. produced /
largo yellow pumpkins r. veu
When the pumpkins were Mtr,e,e
by Mr. McrrIlI recently hu rralu
Of the two vines madn "A wla9r .o.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
SIIillrIAIiST.

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE or TRUTH
Musicians hail, ll2A south Boulder
az 1880 D. m. Trance lecture by the
pastor. Rev Gertrude Hun spirit
1cssages at close ot lecture by the
.luor isAsUci by Mrs Etflo Olive.
social entertainment consisting OF
messages, music and refreshments Is
every Wednesday evening at tho pas
fuIs residence. Prof. WristOn's or
rhrstra viii furnish music The pub
Ic Id invited to All our services.
FIRST SpIRITJALlST 'lETY
*. +. hall. p. m Lecture hy pas
Tor. Mira j. n F!emming. spirit trs =
hy Mrs AiIrich, assistant pas on.
Licentlatc. MN MA Maltby assisted
hv Mrs .IameA and Mrs Reynolds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Tho rain that f1a .4.q u
United states equals un. water "A /
Mississippi rivers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
JEWISH

MPLE ISRAEL-Cheye
and Fourteenth. Rabbi. Charles b..
Latz Residence phone Cedar 1892.
Temple study, Cedar 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Young Peoples meeting. Gas p. m
A cordial welcome TO al services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
CATHOLIC.

B'NAI EMUNAH --- 9l9 South
Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

UrLLETrE Corncr R4Nc"c ana
Haskell sunday sch.p. at '.ij a W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

RROWN'S CHAPEL &C. VI CO.
207 Nurth Frankfort Rev J, u
McClaln, pastor
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
JOHN LUTHER TURNER.


John Luther Turner. DIED. at his
home near Rounsaville, Miss. on
Monday afternoon, January 81, 1919,
at about 5 o'clock. He was taken
out by that paralysis which served
him SO bad last summer aud came
back on him a few days ago. He
was getting well up into age and is
survived by his second wife and some
six or seven children. one of whom
Nathan Turner is grown and married
and lives near to him. Another son
by his first wife is in the army. His
first wife was sister to Jim Prem
tiss. His second wife is a sister to
Jodie and Ed Perry and also to Mrs.
Edna Perry Turner. Besides his
own family be is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Charley Dunnam and one
brother. Len Turner and number
of nephews and nieces.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
WILLIAM OTTO HoRNER.

The funeral of William Otto .Hor-
ner, took place from the ST Francis
Street Methodist church Sunday
School rooms at IL o'clock Monday
morning. The services. we're con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. M. Dannelly,
assisted By the Rev. J. w. Phillips.
pastor of the FIRST Baptist church
and the Rev. j. e. Korthcutt. pastor
Of the Government Street Methodist
church. 1t was attended by large
gathering OF friends The interment
was made in Magnolia cemetery
where the tomb was covered with
beautiful fresh flowers, The follow
ing served as pail bearers: Hugh
Coleman, Willie Jones; Charles Nc
Donald and John Mcdonald. Mobile
Register, Jany 20, 1919.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
O. L. INGRAM.

Friday afternoon, January "a, 1919,
at about 4 o'clock, 0. L. Ingram,
principal of the Jonathan Consolida-
ted School for this as well as the
last five or six terms, DIED. in that
community OF Greene Couatv, from
influenza and complications. He
is survived by bis wife and four
small children. who accompanied the
remains to the old home county Of
Neshoba for burial He was TWEEN
LYNNE years old and a most splen.
did specimen of physical manhood
His brother S. J. Ingram. who for
merly taught the Pleasant Hill Con
solidated School. hurried to the bed
side before the end came.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-01-31
W. A. JONES WRITES FROM FRANCE,


st. Agnes, FRANCE, Jany. 2, 1919.
Dear Editor and Friends.-I take
the greatest of pleasure to write to
the Good Old Paper and all of nv
best. friends at home.
So this leaves me an old soldier
boy well as common and Ihope that
it will find all of the home boys and
girls well and enjoying life fine.
So | won't write very much | write
just enough to let all the folks know
at home that ] am vet living. !
would describe this country but the
boys that are going home can, tell
1T better than ! can write it and
when you hear the news you will
hear plenty. Dear friends this
soldier will tell you the truth about
this glorious country. have been
lucky, have been on four fronts and
went over the top once, and | heard
the little bullets sing and those large
shells squall and burst and l have
gone through without getting hurt.
Well, goodbye. Written by a
true soldier boy that is 10 France.
WILLIAM A. JONES,
With A. K. f.