davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
Another Score for Hyder's

papers, as usual the public knew something was doing and the picture partially indicates the big results, also the attention Hyder always gets. Human elements came into play. A man who attended one of Hyder's spectacular stunts three years ago came in and got bis dollar value for a straw he paid one dollar fifty cents for at the time, explaining further that it had been worn three summers, it hav- ing been sold him for one dollar and a half. tho it was a ten dollar hat, because of stain from a spray,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

colored with grape juice from that famous fountain formally in the store.
 Another incident was a woman whose old hat is shown in the dis play who came in to trade it on a new fall hat for her husband.
 MT. Hyders store is known from coast to coast securing much fame in outside publications. for the dis tinctive and new stunts" he so suc- cessfully puts on. These have aI- ways been factors in gaining pub licity for Phoenix as an enterpris- ing city of the great Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Now comes John Hyder, that yer satfle clothing and haberdashery merchant in Phoenix, who has just put over another new and effec- tive idea, best illustrated by this picture. This was a knockout blow to straw hat wearing in Phoe- nix-that of giving a dollar for every old straw, applied on a new fall hat. It was a huge success, despite the fact that old Sol smiled and the week turned hotter than usual
 When the advertisement on the stunt was inserted in the news
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

a smaller number of plies of a strong CT long staple fabric
 The Goodyear Tire & Rubber com pany, Fisk Rubber company and the Flrestone Tire 6 Rubber company be- lieve that there will be continued demand for long stapled cotton in the production of high quality tires. and. further, that the general depression in the staple market is due entirely to general businss conditions The three
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

H N A ITO N ALL Y A known physician, who conducts in New York a clinic for deli cate children, recently made this significant statement:
 "The great need of the day is fuIl-erown men and women = we'll set up and mentally alert"
 He added that "eVery child who is retarded * # * or otherwise de- prived of a happy, wholesome childhood, fails to achieve a heal thy maturity"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

plaint in which he charged his wife with making his life a burden because of her cruelty and outrages. lie a1- legged she often assaulted him with stones and broken brick and said that cobblestones. He charged her with having a violent temper and said she blackened his eye on one occasion with a stick of cordwood while he was re- posing in bed.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Judge J. F. Jones, Robert West, a news agent of the Arizona Eastern railway, was granted a decree of divorce from his wife, Apolonia West, on a cross complaint. Mrs. West brought the suit, charging her husband with extreme cruelty and drunkenness. She said he struck her down on the street on July 3.
 West filed an answer and cross com
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

One of the most remarkable records in the annals of pugilism was that of lem Mace, who lost only two contests out of 800.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

companies mentioned herein state pos itively that there is no change con- templated which will interfere mate rially with the consumption of the best quality Of long staple cotton in their tires"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Turkeys are native only to North America.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
WINS DIVORCE OIV
 CROSS CO|NPI IAINT

After a hearing yesterday before
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
kynaston Goes Down to
Defeat;~Anderson, Kashio
and Bennett Also Win
By Fred Hawthorne

They're having their tennis with
water on the side" in the annual
Brooklyn singles championship tourna-
ment on the clay courts of the
Terrace Kings County Tennis Associa-
ton, at Avenue l and East Seventeenth
Street, Flatbush.
Two or three matches were in prog
ress yesterday evening and everything
going nicely when some evil genius
stubbed his toe against the water
bucket and all the players on the courts
took their shower baths right then
without the formality of turning on
the faucets.
Six matches were completed, how
ever, before the Flatbush food inun
dated the courts. Frank T. Anderson,
Adolphus Bennett, Seiichiro Kashio and
Francis I. Hunter being among the
favortes to come through. Kashio,
Bennett and Hunter are now in the
round before the semi-fnal.
Hunter gained his bracket by de-
feating Percy L. Kynaston at
6-3, 6--1, in a match that was
featured by the mighty "stroking" of
Hunter, who literally beat his steady
going opponent down by hard hipNng
and speed. Kynaston is an usually
fine coverer of court and a most de-
termined getter, but he found it i'm
possible to get his racquet on many
of the shots that Hunter rained
through the court, and even when he
was generally to return defensively.
Hunters greatest asset was his
furious forehand drive, and this shot
he followed behind and finished of
his points with severe overland vol
leying. Hunter impresses me as being
close to top form and better than he
was at any time last season.
Kashio eliminated S. V. Brubans, of
Brooklyn, by score of 6-1, 60, al
ways holding the upper hand. Brubans
attempted TO meet the Japanese's very
accurate backcourt game by forcing
the net position, but it was hopeless
fight, for Kashio edged the ball past
his rival with remarkably we'll placed
shots down the side lines There were
times, too, when the little Oriental star
went to the net himself and volleyed
his way through to victory.
Bennett, the tall young Californian,
kept up his good record in this tourney
by defeating c. E. Cameron in the fifth
round by a score of Go, 7-5. He
moved up to the net when he needed
the points, and although Cameron
fought hard in the second session he
was never able to Offset the Califor-
mans volleying skill.
Young Anderson did not have to- ex-
tend himself to put out Il. W. Lewis
by score Of 81, Cd, his usual ag-
gressve attack at the net holding
Lewis in check all the way.
The Irish championship" was settled
on the clubhouse court, when Donald
Keresey handed Henry B. O'Boyle a
rollicking defeat at 60. 6-2. Keresey
and O'Boyle were gobs together during
the war and sailed before the mast on
the Pelham Bay Ocean, man and boy"
for two long years, but old conradships
were forgotten yesterday when they
faced each other across the net.
keresey forced his way into nlid-court
in the face of O'Boyle's terrific fore
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Mcmahon New
Golf Champion
Among Juniors
Sleepy Hollow Club Young
ster Downs Leonard in
Final Round by 3 and 2
By RAY McCarthv

D. q. Mcmahon, the Sleepy Hollow
youngster who gives promise of be-
coming a star golfer in dne time, won
'he metropolitan junior chamnionsh
on the links of the Sleepy Hollow club
yesterday by defeating Jack Leonard.
OF Shackamaxon. in the final round
Inc score of this match was up and 2
10 play. On Tuesday McMahon won the
medal IN the qualifying round with
the low score of II.
trevlous to his encounter with Leon
ard, Mcmahon vNn his semi-fnal con-
test with A. c. Willis, OF Shackamaxon.
by 3 and /. Leonard took things easy
IN the morning, having drawn a de-
fault from Harry Crompton, of the
Suburban club
Against Leonard in the final stand.
the tall youth from Sleepy Hollow dis
played the same brand of golf that
mas ma won MN other events this season.
he was always in the lead and when
pressed hardest played in his very
best form. This is always a good
sign of champ pionship possi Utilities. In
his match with Willis, McMahon also
always had the issue we'll in hand.
The ultimate winner and Leonard
began their match by halvirg the first
mole IN O., each taking three puts.
both played the second perfectly, get
ting par. IS. Mcmahon played the
tourth also according to Hoyle, two
SHOTS on the fairway and two puts.
Leonard required three puts, and fell
back. However, he came up on even
terms at the next hole when he got
a 3 after three puts, while the home
player, after driving a trap, took two
more shots to get on and three to get
down
Mcmahon snatched the lead right
back at the fifth hole. when he drove
the green and took two shots to score
a par 3. while Leonard was using up
five strokes. leonard dropped a 70
foot putt on the seventh, but Mcmahon
was there also and sank putt of 6
feet, which earned him half and
helped him to retain the lead.
The New Yorker increased his lead
TO up BY slamming long brassie to
the green for his second and holing out
IN 2, while Leonard was taking s.
McMahon also drove the green on the
ninth, but took three puts to Leon
ards two, thus making the turn with q
lead of one hole.
McMahon's driving was rather poor
on every hole coming back, but wonder-
full recoveries in each case enabled
him to keep but in front. At the tenth
he topped his drive, but crashed a
beautiful long brassie to the green and
got half in 5. On the eleventh he
hooked his drive into the woods and
lost the hole. However, he went into
the lead again on the twelfth bv max
ing par 4, and remained there, ending
the match on the sixteenth hole.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Latonia Results

First race Claiming; purse 81 800 for
three fd1e yeaTglds In s and upward six fur
$3.50. sl2.9o. and 81 So. ven Herald, i1o
1carmody), $500 and $40; second: Dr
time, i:l2 King Fisher. Jap, War ca Car r.
den, Chisca, Sweeping Glance and Here
after also ran.
Second Iiss raes toiain'ing: T. purse slsoo; for
St. Donsrd, JOB (Taylor., sl4.ao, s97o and
$3.50 won, Lough Land, 105 (Huh). SIS 90
and a , s9o ssc9nd; Judgs Budrow. lo5
per Po2 nng T Roge FhTa old T Falhsa G Fsp
BY Ginger also ran.
Third race Claiming, purse $1,000: for
r5r ,ss osa 81 ilsAoe9 80 hd
81 So won Lady Britain. 1o7 (King). 81 50
snd IS: SECOND: May Rose, lo7 lieintscoh)
81 40 r -t,r th,rd o7Ja Tine - Aurt3a Ma
Pansy Blossom, Mountain Girl, Bounding
Through and Diana also ran.
ool+ Fougth IN TaGs (Purse ssoo: f2r naaiasns
s0 has sna Ssa5s od m Ys ys
$3.50 SO and s24o. won; McGoodwin. lis
4Andresl, $3.50 and s37os second; An
l:O7 As. Courtyiew. Sergeant York. VII
low Tree. Billy Barton. craftsman. Tharon.
The Virginian and Advance also ran.
Fifth race the Latonia Oaks; for three
Busy signal. lei GLylse5. $50 $500 and
out: won; Cleopatra. 1875 (McAtee), $3.50
ana out, second; Ethel Gray, ia (Luns-
ford). out. third. Time. zoe as (new track
record) Lorraine also ran.
Sixth race Nhe Commercial Tribune
Handicap; purse s2'29o; for thrse-year-
$3.50, S4.70 and $500. won Jorce, 100
lKennedy) $3.50 and sa.6o, second Rapid
Day 107 G.unsford). $3.50, third. Time
III 3-5. Angon. Ginger. American Ace
and Lady Fairplay also ran
Seventh race Claiming; purse $500
for four-year olds and upward; one mile
and furong) g)-BoIrbon Lad 107 (Wil-
son), S., $3.50 and $3.50, won; Dahabiah I'd
10 (Taylor). sl24O and $3.50. second ,
Tne, ' l5 Duke Of FL Ianeaster Jellson l.5n
Barone. Brynlirnah and Huftaker also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

i'NHii iO-NSHiP DIVISION
semi-hnal round---J G. Mcmahon. Sleenv
Hoilow, beat A. c. Willis Shackamaxon Z
UP and J to play; John Leonard. Shacka
maxon. beat II. Crompton. Suburban hv
default. N"' ~
Final round-McMahon defeated Leon
ard. and .. ~
SECOND EIGHT
Semi final round-T. X. Lomas tr., Scot
t!sh -American beat S Berrisn' Timer
Montclatr, up and I TO play: c. c. Deg
ersdorN, Oakland, beat Z. Pierson Essey
Fells. up and to play.
Final round-Lomas defeated Desers
dorf and ..
THtRD EIGHT
Semi final round-C w. HALEY Esser
County, beat r. MCord. Essex rrlis. M
and to play; a. Gardener, Cherry valley
beat j. Farrell. Scottish American. 4 IN
and to play.
Final round-TIaley defeated Gardener
and g.
FOURTH EIGHT
Seri-fnal round--W. Farrell, Scottish
American. beat B. Miller Norwood up
and tc play; w. CT Jones. Scarsdale beat
T. Bevacque, Scottish American up and
to play.
Final round-Jones defeated Farrell, 3
and ,.
FIFTH EIGHT
se1r.-hnal round-w. c. Hoyt, Cherry
Valley, beat P. Delaney. Scottish Ameri-
Greenwich. beat II. ,Somers. Scottish-Amer-
lean, up and to play.
Final round-Redfield defeated Hoyt.
and ..
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

Shamrock WCets
A New Topmast;
Shift Crews To-day

both the challenging Shamrock and
her 23-meter trial boat gave their huge
meinsails an airing yesterday, but
neither left the anchorage within tn :
Sandy Hook horseshoe. There was liz
tie breeze and Captain w. P. Burton,
skipper of the challenger, decided to
spend the day stepping new topmas It
IN the green cup hunter. This spar is
even loftier than the one it replaces, a
tact that has caused surprise among
yachtsmen who have watched. the
handling of. the Upton yachts.
Captain Burton never appeared to
have much confidence in the club top
sail the challenger has been using and
has ordered it taken in whenever the
velocity of the wind has shown signs
OF exceeding ten knots. Why he wants
larger skyscraping wing when the
something that puzzles local yachting
sharps.
The fourth Shamrock and her run
ming mate will sail triangular thirty
mile race to-day if the weather man
provides enough wind. Members Of the
crew of the 23-meter boat will be
transferred to the challenger for to-
days race IN the hope Of Increasing the
speed of sail-handling.
1t has been noticeable in every race
the green sloops have-<ailed in Ameri-
can water that the crew of the trial
boat has been the faster and more ef-
fcient in maneuvering.
BRISTOL, r. l., June 80. - The
Americas Cup defense sloop Resolute
left here tonight in tow Of the tender
Mohawk for City Island, N. Y, where
she will be placed in readiness for the
races with the Shamrock " next
month. Extra spars, rigging, gear and
sails were placed aboard the Mohawk
for use at City Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Weinert Knocks Out
Roberts in 4th Round

Charley Weinert, the Newark heavy
weight, knocked out All Roberts, of
Staten Island, in the fourth round of
a scheduled twelve round bout at the
opening show of the Coliseum A. C.
of Newark last night. Weinert finished
his opponent with right hook flush
on the jaw.
Previous to the knockout Wcinert
had Roberts bleeding from the nose
and mouth.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Five Penn State Men
Enter Olympic Try-Outs

Five athletes from the Pennsylvania
State College will compete in the final
Olympic try-outs at Cambridge this
month. Larry Shields, who qualif ed
in the mile run at Philadelphia; Frank
Emory, who finished second in the jave-
lin throw, and Harold Barron, Penn
States star hurdler, are entered in the
track and field events.
Dave Detar and Ralph Mills, 135 and
145 pound intercollegiate wrestling
champions, will try for place on the
Olympic wrestling team.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Japanese Tennis Star
Will Compete in Z. S.

Zenzo Shimidzu, the great little
Japanese tennis player who was de-
feated by William T. Tilden I'd in the
final round Of the All-England cham
pionship tournament at Wimbledon,
England, yesterday, will come to this
country in time to compete in the ma
tional singles championship tourney at
Forest Hills, and perhaps at Long
wood and Southampton.
This became known yesterday
through Seiichiro kashio, who has
been in communication with Shimidzu,
a boyhood friend of his. Kashio and
Ichiya Kumagae are leaving for Ant
werp, to compete in the Olympic
tournament in August, but Shimidzu
will ably fill their places on American
courts. to judge from his performances
abroad last week
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Hunters Play Chief Feature:
Of Brooklyn Tennis Tourney

hand drives and smothered Henry's re- =
turns with Celtic volleys.
r. ]. Mckay defeated L. W. Knox sx
60, 6-4. in the fourth round, .'nSs
Cecil Donaldson, the brilliant Brooks
lyn punior, led Herbert L. Bowman at
6-3. and 2-1, when they had to call
a halt
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
18-Year-Old Beats Veteran

BEACONSFIELD. Que, June 3o-J.
H. McCulloch, of Beaconsfeld, eighteen
years old, defeated George S. Lyon. of
Lambton, ex-Canadian champion by
and in the third round of the Cana
dian amateur golf championships here
to-day. McCulloch was one up at the
sixth hole and increased his lead there
oftar
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Harvard Pair Win on Courts

HAVERFORD, Pa. June 3O.~-Leon
D. +. Turenne and D. P Robinson, of
Harvard. won their first round doubles
match to-day in the annual intercol-
legiate tennis tournament at the
Merion Cricket Club here, when they
easily defeated W. r. Mallery and C. F.
Pennock, of Cornell. 60 60
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Yale Would Retain N;ckalls

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 30.-Guy
Nickalls. who was head coach of the
Yale crew the past season, has been
asked to return to Yale for the next
year by the rowing committee. Church
i'll Peters, captain and stroke of the
1890 crew. has been asked to become
a assistant coach
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Yankees 10 Sail {,1lx 7

;. pLaL, England. June 30.-According
present arrangements Walter Hagen
saa ':M barnes wilNretUrn to America
s..h VII. hafrs Nalaon and Ed. Ray. Their
steamer sails July :.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
International League
AT READING

RH e
Syracuse. / 2 o s Ole - 3
Reading... s 0 x-22 81 l
Battertes--Tipple, Enzrnan and Madden ;
Barnha rdt, Bariess and konnick
AT AKRON
RH E
Rochester. 9 0 0 0 1-2 s o
Akron ..... O . x-4 II 0
Batteries-N. Barnes, Sherman and Ross ;
L. Barnes and Smith.
AT TORONTO
r. H e
Buffalo. ......~ o-6 9
Toronto. 0 ! I 0-3 8
tteries-McCaoe and Bruggy: Ryan
and Denine.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

TAMES TU-DAY
baltimore at Jersey City. (two)
Syracuse at Reading.
Rochester at Akron.
Buffalo at Toronto (a.m., p.m.)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimorc-Jersey City (rain.
Reading, %; Syracuse, 16.
Akron, a; Rochester, 2.
Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 3.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w: l.: Pct. w. l.. Pct.
pun aio.. 43 % .652 Read'g. "a 33 .5O7
ID ID more az IS GAG J. City. 26 80 400
!Tfonto. Al 70 .6l2 Roch'tr. "a Al 1853
ANTON. 81 ~ .o9l lSy'cuse. 16 so .242
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Racing Sum aries
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, JUNE 80
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK GOOD

t~yea[ dds; maiden
Iral1er " r ~ nay -Ae' '""'
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

huson
n a III post
oV~ About
~
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

1ns Ass n~o Nv"
aAlugod Pastors Swat rn .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29
Delaware Census
First Announced.
Gains 1912 Per Cent

Washington. June 2S.--Dsla ware.
first state whose total population has
been announced IN the 18th Gems us. had
a growth Of 20,6S1. or TO- per cent.
in the last 10 wears, making il stotal
population 2e3 ,et3. the census bureau
reported TO-DAY. In the 10 wears end
ing with 1910 Delaware Increased H.
5R7 or a.5 per cent. with total popu-
lation Of 202.322.
Newcastle county. containing more
than half the population of the state.
had an increase of 35.05I or 2Ds per
cent. while the other two counties
showed decreases. Wilmington. largest
city in the state, made up 22,757 of
the increase in Newcastle county and
Jumped into the cities of the 100, 600
class with a total population Of 1lD.l6s.
IN increase Of ESQ per cent. over 1910
Ten years ago Delaware was 47th
in population among the states with
about 81, 900 more people than wyonn-
ing and about III, 200 more than Me-
vafta. the two states with the smallest
populations. In area Delaware ranks
next TO the smallest state sRhode
Island. and in 1910 had 103 inhabitants
to the square mile. ranking as ninth
stnte in that respect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29
Glass Chosen
Head of Resolutions
Without Contest

Auditorium. san francisco. June
2S.-Sen. Carter Glass IF Virginia
was unanimously elected chairman of
the committee on resolutions when the
committee met for organization To-
night. There was no opposition. Sen
Walsh OF Montana seconded the Glass
nomination for Che Craftsmanship.
The first strength proved the claim
OF the administration forces that they
were N control of the situation ana
they commended i a forecast of fur
Their control n the framing Of the
platform. Sen. Walsh was understood
TO have the backing Of William ].
Bryan
Sen Walsh had been urged for the
Craftsmanship by group headed by
western delegations. They abandoned
the fight when a canvass OF the COM
n1tee revealed a majority against
than. With the choice Of q chairman
the committee turned attention TO the
discussion of methods TO hasten its
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29
Bryan's Proposed
Plank on League

ShAA IdIiC1SNuv Al UI1G -S-haIIIlGa-
ton of the treaty of Versailles with
such reservations as Senate ma
Jor1tv approves Is proposed in the
plank of William Jennings BRYAN
dealing with the treaty. AND League
Of Nations. which is To go before the
resolution COMMITTEES.
It follows:
The Democratic marty demands
an amendment 10 the federal constl-
tuition providing for ratification of
trearys by d majority vote, SO that il
viii be as easy TO end d war as II is
10 declare war. Planting ourselves
upon the fundamental principle of
popular government. namely the
right of the people 10 rule. d doc
recently spent over Sc. 900. 000. 900
and for which we have sacrificed
100000 precious lipes-we favor an
immediate reconvenlng of the SEN
ate that this principle may be ap-
piled TO treaty controversy and rati-
iCation secured with such reserva-
tons as a mapority of the senators
future the making OF such changes
rs we may deem necessary.
I'VE favor appointment by the
President. with consent of the Sen
ate. Of delegates to represent this
nation in the league. until regularly
chosen delegates are elected and
qualified
We favor the selection of the ma
tion's delegates IN the League of Ma
lions by popular vote IN districts. in
order that the people may speak
through representatives of their own
choice in the August tribunal which
will consider the welfare of the
world. These delegates should be
instructed not to vote for war with
out specific instructions from Con-
gress. or from the people, given by
referendum vote.
Our nations delegates should
also be instructed to insist upon the
disarmament Of the world in order
that the burden of militarism may
be lifted from the shoulders Of
those who toll and the foundation of
an enduring peace laid in friendship
and cooperation"
The plank follows Mr.. Brvans de-
mands for majority rule and is re-
garded as fundamentally opposed
to the administration desire for
declaration for ratification without
destructive reservations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29
TWO DUCKED
IN AUTO SPILL
FROM BATH FERRY

Bath, Be. June 2S-SaInuel D Lin
celn, contractor and former building
Inspector Of Portland. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lincoln of Weolwich. his sister
in-law. were thrown intothe Kennebsr
RIVER today when the formers autump-
bilk ran. off the END of the State fer
ryfAat Hockornock
Mrs. Lincoln floating fact down as
she was held UP by her clothing, was
rescued by crew of dock workers in
sklf. she was suffering from the
shock A life preserver was thrown
70 Mr.. Lincoln and he was pulled
aboard the ferry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-29

TIRE COMPANY
HEADS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION

Portsrowu. Pa. June INV lIIlam &
Walsh. So years old. president and
general manager Of the Nulloweid
Tire & Rubber Co, and James a.
Nancy, IN. general superintendent,
were killed early today by the explo-
SION of a dryer.
Frank Walsh, the presidents broth
CT. lost an arm and suffered other IN
uries which may prove fatal.
Fumes had been tr'ouhlin gworkrnen
for some days and the three men
went 70 the factory ahead of the day
force to work on machinery designed
TO remove the fumes.
When The door of an overheaIeu
DRYER was opened. flames shot forth
and ignited gases. causing the expio-
sion.
Walsh was formerly conceded with
the National Rubber Company. He
came here from Chicopee Falls,
Mass. to establish a new business.
The factory had Just been completed.
Nancy was veteran Of the British
army, having served five years over
seas.