davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
Snow Hill Boys Playing Great Ball
They Win Six Games Out OF Seven
Snow Hill &; Crisfield s.

Snow Hills winning streak was
broken Wednesday. when Crisfield
came here and defeated the home
team by the score of s to 1. On the
first ball pitched, RouSSey Knocked a
home run, and in the same inning
Cutter Drury put one over the center
field fence for a home run. After hits
inning, Snow Hill was unable to score
until the seventh inning, when two
more tallieS were chalked up. The
visitors got all the lucky breaks of
the game. Armstrong was doubled
up AT first on a lucky catch of fly
to short center, and SharrettS was
caught Off base, when a ball which
was hit sharply to short field, and
bore all the earmarkS of being a safe
hit, was speared by the Shortstop, who
tossed to the second baseman to COM
plete the out Poor base running lost
the home team, who made II hits to
their opponents 9, several opportun-
tiles to score. The series between the
teams stands two to one in favor of
Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13

TNo deaths and several persons
badly injured were included in the
li5f of Automobile accidents occurring
gn the State Road within short dis
/tance of Salisbury during the past
week end.
One of the worst accidents, which
occurred about / o'clock Friday night
on the bridge at Kings Creek, result
ed in the death of b. Davis, a young
plumber of Pocomoke City, and in
serious injury to Fred Birmingham,
also of Pocomoke. Davis died in PEN
insula General Hospital shortly after
being brought here, and Birmingham
is now laid up at the local hospital
with five broken ribs, a fractured
collar bone, skull fractured on both
sides and various body cuts and
bruises.
1t was stated that Davis and Brit
tingham had both been drinking
heavily before the accident and that
the latter was carrying Davis to
Princess Anne to do some plumbing
work. The car in which they were
driving struck the Kings Creek bridge
with such terrific force that it was
later found hanging on the top rail.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
lid TIME BASEBALL
! ON THE EASTERN SHORE

city, an old and highly respected mem
Der of the local bar, but in those days
far-famed as a stalwart, sturdy young
athlete just graduated from college,
was accordingly interviewed and ask
ed to tell some Of the happenings in
those days.
"Delving into the archives of his
law offices, he carefully brought forth
on old. yellow with age scorebook,
which he proudly exhibited for pc
rusal. the first sheet of which con-
tanned detailed score of collegiate
game-Princeton VS.. Yale. Inquiry
revealed the fact that Mr.. Toadvine,
who was graduate of Princeton,
class of 80. was not only the pioneer
scorer for "Old Nassau" but the proud
CONTINUED ON PAGE III
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
Snow Hill 9; Pocomoke ).

Snow Hill made it four wins out of
five games for the week by taking
Saturdays Thinning game from POGO
moke at Pocomoke, 9 to 5. Collins
started for Pocomoke. but was re-
placed by Nesbit in the third. Nes-
bit pitched good ball until an error
started his downfall in the twelfth.
Gladman. who started for Snow Hill,
was relieved by Sailer with one down
in the fifth. For the rest Of the game
Saler allowed only three hits and no
runs. Sailer also made three hits.
Sharretts and Drury made great
catches. Drury saved the game for
Snow Hill in the fifth, when he rob-
bed Owens of homer by grabbing
his hit to the deep center field fence
with one hand, and doubling Dolan at
first Dolan had gotten to third base
on the play. In addition Drury hit a
home run with one on in the first and
batted in the winning run with his
double over the left field fence in the
twelfth. Swingler got two three
baggerS and single.
Score.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
W. S. GORDY
NOMINEE FOR
COMPTROLLER

Mr.. William S. Gordy, cashier of
the Salisbury National Bank, has
filed with the Secretary of State his
certificate for nomination for the
State Comptrollership. The nomina-
tions have closed and Mr.. Gordy will
be the candidate of the Democratic
party. He will make strong candi-
date and we believe he will be elected.
This has been made reasonably sure
by the Democratic factions in Balti-
more having agreed to quit fighting
and to work for the success of all
Democratic nominees.
The Messenger is pleased to sup
port Mr.. Gordy and will have more
to say about him later on.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
A Fatal Auto Accident
On Road to Ocean City
( Hurt Near Newark

The dead man. who was about 2i
years old, never regained conscious
ness after the accident, his skull be-
ing badly crushed. They were picked
up by other motorists and brought to
the Salisbury hospital.
Another automobile accident occur
red Friday afternoon between Berlin
and Friendship when the Buick car
in which Bob Bishop and Will Little
ton of Willards were riding turned
turtle and fell on Littleton. Little
ton was brought to the Peninsula
General Hospital, where he died Mon
day night at $50
Badly Hurt Near Newark
On Saturday afternoon another au-
to accident took place on the road be-
tween Newark and Berlin when the
Dodge car driven by l.. Pusey, of Sell
byville. ran into timber cart, re-
sulting in severe injuries to himself,
wife and child His child was badly
hurt about the head and his wife was
injured so severely that it was found
necessary to bring her to the PENN
Sula General Hospital for treatment.
The car was almost completely de-
molished.- Wicomico News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
snow Hill I6: Millsboro 5.

Snow Hill defeated Milsboro (DelO,
on the grounds of the latter Thurs
day morning. Ground rules prohi-
bitcd home runs. but two base hits
and three baggers were frequent and
often. Manager Armstrong hit safe
game. Gladman and Kilduf formed
the battery for Snow Hill. Mills
boro will be strongly reinforced for
the game in Snow Hill this (Satur-
day) afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
ELECTION SUPERVISORS
MET ON TUESDAY

The Board of Election Supervisors
was in session last Tuesday, with
Supervisors Stagg, Truitt, and Brat
ten, and Clerk w. o. Shockley, pres
ent. The recently appointed Regis
tration Judges and other election
officials appeared before the Board
and qualified.
The office will be open on Friday
August 10Th, until noon for the pur-
pose of receiving nomination papers
of candidates for county offices.
After that time nominations must be
made by petition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
CRISFIELD

Two-hase hits-Murphy, SharettS.
Home runs-Roussey. Drury. Sacri-
flee hitS-Dittmer, Steinfeld, knoed-
Ter. Hammond. Bases on balls-oh
Gladman, =; Off Sailer, 2; off Murphy,
Struck out-By Gladman. /; by
Sailer, ;; by Murphy Z. Hits-oh
Gladman. 6 in . -3 innings; off Sailer,
3 in 6 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Murphy (Kildufr. Robins) by Sailer
(Steinfeldt, y, Double plays-ReRif-
schneider to Touchey to Hammond;
Dittmer to Touchey to Hammond. Left
on bases-Snow Hill, 6; Crisfeld, 6.
Earned runs-Snow Hill, 2; Crisfeld
3.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
The State Game Warden
Has Done Good Work
Some Protective Laws

definitely by the Federal Government
Open season November to January
81 inclusive. Bag limit on ducks 25
per day, geese 6; and brant s.
The fifth open season is for up
land game. which opens November
10th and closes January 1st inclusive
Upland game includes bob white par
fridge, rutred grouse or native pleas
ant. woodcock, rabbit, wild turkey
and squirrels. Ut is unlawful to kill
the Chinese ringnecked pheasant fe-
male at any time, due to the fact they
are protected by law for the purpose
of establishing this species of game
as 4 permanent game bird in this
section.
Bag limit as follows: Partridge, II;
ruffed grouse or pheasant. 2; wood
cock. 6; rabbits, 10; squirrels, 10; Will
son or Jack snipe, %; wild turkey,
4 one season.
No open season on deer in the state
of Maryland.
There is only one exception to the
above bag limit, and same is for Har-
ford County. Partridge. 10; rabbit,
6; squirrel, s.
II is unlawful to export any game
except wild fowl from the State of
Maryland, however. a nonresident Ii
censed hunter may carry out game
killed by himself to the extent of one
days bag limit. The Federal Law
permits licensed hunter to carry
out of State wild fowl not to exceed
80 in any one calendar week.
Shooting from power boat or sail
boat prohibited under State and Fed
eral Laws. The Federal Law pro-
vides. as a means for taking migratory
game, during open season, with gun
only not larger than 10 gauge, fired
from the shoulder from the land or
water with the aid of a dog or the use
of decoys. from blind or floating
device (other than an airplane, power
boat sail boat, boat under sail, or any
floating device towed by a power boat
or sail bOat.)
II is unlawful to sell, offer for sale,
purchase or offer to purchase migra-
tory game of any description, bob
white quail. partridge, Chinese ring
necked pheasant or ruifed grouse or
wild turkey in the State of Maryland
at any time, except however, native
game birds or animals may he sold
alive for propagation purposes.
All persons Except land owners
their tenants or children hunting on
their own land or leased land) must
have a license to hunt. County res
ident, $l.10; Statewide, $50: non
resident. $l0.25.
Guests of landowners must have a
license. Licenses can be obtained
from the Clerks of Circuit Court of
the counties or Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas. Court House. Balti-
more City
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13

In June, 1921, the State Game De-
partment of Maryland, delivered the
following Hunting Licenses blanks to
the Clerks of Circuit Courts of the
counties of this State
$500 County Resident a sl.l0
1875 Statewide a $40
l,725 Resident a 1925
and to the Clerk of Court of Com
mon Pleas. Baltimore City:
$500 Statewide a $50
200 president a 1925
making a total of $4,000 Hunting
License blanks delivered to the Clerks
of Courts, who are empowered by law
to issue same. The Game Depart
ment contemplates heavy issuance
of these licenses, during the season
of 1921. due to the fact, we have
received numerous reports from all
sections of the State concerning the
abundance of game of all species, and
it is evident the Hunter will have
some good sport this year.
During the past season. the Game
Department liberated in this State
lO,559 bob-white partridges, 5000
Chinese ringnecked pheasant eggs
were distributed to persons who
agreed to hatch the eggs and liber-
ate the young birds at the age OF
6 weeks. We also contemplate liber-
ating 5000 ten week old Chinese ring
necked pheasants in the covers, which
were raised at the State Game Farm,
for propagation purposes. with the
propagation and protection given by
this department to game of all species
this season and seasons to come.
The first open season in the State
is for shore birds, which is under the
supervision of the L. S. Department
of Agriculture. The season opens on
August 10th and closes on November
3Oth, on the following species: black
belled and golden plover: greater and
lesser yellow legs. There is closed
season indefinitely on all plover. The
marshes of the Sinepuxent Bay near
Ocean City is wonderful territory
for this species of game.
Persons from ell over the State
gather at Ocean City on August 10Th
prepared to get the benefit of this
sport on the opening day, August
18th. The bag limit on the species
herein mentioned is 10 to any one per-
son per day.
The second open season is for doves,
which opens September to December
18th. Bag limit % per day.
The third open season is for Sora.
Bag limit per dag 80. Rail, which
Includes reed birds the bag limit is
Is per day. Open season September
n to November Both.
The fourth open season is for water
f0wl (except wood duck, elder duck
4nd swami, which are protected in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
Sells Old Scotch
AT 81 Per Quart

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. TO-
A two-masted schooner flying the
British flag, is anchored five miles
South of No Mans Land Island, just
outside the three-mile limit, and is
now in the fourth day of vigorous
retail business in Scotch whisky, 1t
became known today. A steady stream
of small craft, private yachts, motor
launches and sailboats has been down
New Bedford harbor throughout the
day and making for the schooner,
whose name is concealed by bit of
sail cloth tackled over the bow and
stern
Owners of yachts and small boats
here say that the ship has been in
its present position for four days.
Apparently the individual sales are
for small quantities, and Federal
authorities say they will take no ac-
ton unless it becomes apparent that
sales are being made to persons who
intend to retail the liquor on Amerl-
can soil.
Highs grade Scotch whisky is sell
ing on the schooner at 81 bottle
each bottle containing just 4 little
less than quart. For four days
according to fishermen and yachts
men. the ships owners have been do
ing land office business.
No Mans Land Island is located
about eight miles south of Martha'S
Vineyard.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
snow Hill 6; Temperanceville /.

Snow Hill went to Temperanceville
Tuesday, and in game devoid of
special features or interest, defeated
the home team by the score of 6 to l..
Errors were largely responsible for
Snow Hills runs. Kelly pitched for
Snow Hill, and held his opponents
safc at all stages of the game.
Snow Hill 900 o o . Go
Temperanceville 00O o 900 1 OIL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13

le following article concerning
Infancy of baseball on the penin-
appeared in the Wicomico
stian, Salisbury, last week, and
be reviewed with interest by many
y readers:
/4 baseball on the Eastern
Maryland, Delaware and
|& at its apex and so much be-
md written about the pastime
ays of yore by "oldtimers,"
- thought it might be inter-
burn back the pages of time
5ant the events of those days
r6 the sport had its origin on
hinsula-more than half a
ago.
e +. Stanley Toadvine, of this
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
POCOMOKE

Two base hits-Drury. Owens, Sny-
der. Three base hits-Swingler CD.
Home runs-Drury, Owens. Sacrl-
flee hit-Roussey. Stolen bases-Sail-
er, Keene. Shipley, Snyder, Shriver.
Hits-off Collins, 6 in 1-3 innings;
Off Nesbit, in 2-3 innings; off Glad
man. s in l-3 innings; off Sailer, 3
in Z 2-3 innings. Bases on balls-off
Sailer, 2; off Nesbit, /. Double play
Drury to Armstrong to Keene. Win
ming pi oher-Sailer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
Inose Change Is $50. 900.

New York is the home of six rail
road presidents, each of whom draws
a salary of $4,000 or more, but Los
Angeles numbers among its residents
Mr.. Charles Spencer Chaplin, to
whom $4,000 is a matter of loose
change.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
STRAY BITS OF HUMOR.

She-And | suppose you would
like me to return all your presents :?
He-Not at all, my dear girl; only
the letters; there's some jolly good
stuff in them | can use again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
NOTICE OF
Democratic Conference

Conference of Democrats of Worcester County,
will be held in Snow Hill, Monday, afternoon, next
August 15th for tie purpose of considering matters
vital to the interest of the party in the approaching
campaign. All Democrats are invited to attend
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE FOR WORCESTER COUNTY
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
3ase Ball Games
~ :. y For Next Week

Saturday, August 18th
Millsboro at Snow Hill
Monday. August 18th
Snow Hill at Onancock
Tuesday. August 10th
Belair at Snow Hill
Wednesday, August 18th
Snow Hill at Laurel
Thursday. August 18th
Snow Hill at Sharptown
Friday. August 18th
Laurel at Snow Hill
Saturday, August 10th
Mardella Springs at Snow Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13

Two out when game was forfeited.
Snow Hill 0 o 81
Pocomoke 90 o l 5-6
Two-base Shriver. Home runs
Owens (2). Sacrifice hits-Arm-
strong, Pruitt. Stolen bases-Shar-
retts, Knode, Donahoe, Shipley. Bases
on balls-Of Schroll. 2; Off Owens,
8. Hit by pitcher-By Owens (Rob-
ins). Struck out-By Schroll. 2; by
Owens, .. Hits-Oh Owens, 6 in 4
l-3 innings; Off Collins, in 1-3 in
ming. Left on bases-Snow Hill, 4;
Pocomoke, 2.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13

Please pay your subscription to
The Democratic Messenger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
MEMORIAL LITERARY SOCIETY
RECEIVES MANY WAR RELICS
Confederate Organization Holds Its First Fall Mcetins
and Announces Names of New Life
and Annual Members.

The first fall meeting Of the Con-
fcderate Memorial Literary Society
was held at the Confederate Museum
yesterday. a, which time the follow
Ing new life members were an
nnunccd
Charles Palfrcy. Hibcrnia Bank and
Trust Company. New Orleans. Robcr,
$. Bright. Philadelphia. Pa: Mrs.
Mary F.. Bryan. houston. Tex.
Colonel John DonncTi Smith. Bai,i-
more. Md; Mrs. Margaret y. w.
Brown. rarkcrsburg. w Va. and DR..
r. l.. Brown. Parkcrsburg. W. Va.
New annual members received
were: Mrs. Douglas II. Gordon. Mary
. land: j. &. Howard. Mrs. W. Waller
Morton. Mrs. S. r. Morgan. .Jr. Mrs
Louie Millhiscr, all Of Richmond;
Mrs. II. W. CantrclI. Decatur, Ga.
MISS +. May Scliman. Frederick. Md.
Aldr"d w. Williams, I.ccSburg: Mrs
Thomas Mccabc. Lc"sburg. and G. r.
Williamson. Rockford. III.
The new year book was reported AS
arousing keen interest, and tho
pageant committee made a good re-
port OF ticket. sold. Plans were made
Tor officials and members to welcome
the Virginia Daughters OF the Con
fcderacy To tho museum on October
IL at 4. NJ.
June ,. President Davis' birthday
again was cmpha sized as set apar,
Tor special gifts to the museums en-
dowmcnt fund. a North Carolina
chapter set the pace last June u,
forwarding Il check for that pur-
pose
Many relics have been receive
lately. Mrs. Bradley Johnson pre-.
s"ntcd for her brother. Judge John
rutherford. the camp stool on which
General 7. j. Jack son sat while eat.
ing breakfast before breaking c,rnr
AT Hinch's Mountain. Orange County
! Va She also presented for he,
brother candle mould and tin bo.
TO protect the taIlow candies from
mice These were used all the tim.
between lS6l-lSG5
Mrs. William RufIn Cox presented 7
framed COPY Of President jefferson
/ laws pail bond. also a collection of
Original Confederate papers tho roll,
ana records OF some South Csrolin:
] regiments. which were sent by differ.
cnt l. ID. G. chapters Of South caro-.
! lima
Miss Maria blair gave "A piece q,
/ me nag under which General Robcrr
J.. Ice surrendered at Appomattox.
through Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. IN,
account book of the Churchvill,
Cavalry. kept by H. s. Horsett
duartermaster. organized in stanton
Va. June. 1851. was presented.
inc Francis Marion Chapter D. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
PAGEANT FEATURES
COMMUNITY FAIR
Interesting Program Arranged Mt Elm
manuel Church. IirOok Iiill
To-day and Tomorrow.

Under the auspices OF Social Ser
vice Committee OF Emmanuel Church.
Brook Hill. Il community fair Will be
given today and tomorrow on the
Parish House grounds. Brook Road
and Wilmer Avenue, from l to 10
o'clock j. ".
A large exhibit Of articles Will he
shown in the Parish House. 'FRONT.'
ncnt speakers will deliver addresses
al 3 o'clock each afternoon, and base
ball and other field sports are sched-
uied.
Tonight at s o'clock a Pageant Will
be given entitled The Community
Spirit" written by the rector and his
wife Tomorrow night minstrel
show W be given under the dircc-
ton ofSFrcd Fletcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. 2S.-Mr
and Mrs. Charles Woods Stump. of
Baltimore, have announced the mar
RAG" Of their daughter. Mrs. l.co:a
Sclic TIGER, to Lawson Wiley Arm
ontr"ut. which took place Scptcn-
Der ~ at the residence az the
brides parents. No. Sl3 Appleton
street, the Rev. j.. II. Dunn otliciat-
ing. The brides first husband died
"f pneumonia during the war Mr..
-\rmcntr"ut. who is Il graduate of
tn" Medical College OF Virginia Rich
mond. served seventeen months with
the y. T.. +. in France as a hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
BORROWS S5.OOO.OOO
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
North Carolina Gets Loan mt 5.D5 Per
Cent to Continue I,rttcrmrnts
Program.
tHy Associated prcss.l

RAl.ElG;i. y. &. Sept. 2S.-The
stat" %: North Carolina today ho--
,rowcd S5.o"o.00O from New YORK
bankers at 5.?5 per cent. accordin.
to a telegram received by Governor
Cameron Morrison from Treasurer L..
X. Lacy VIII" has been in tn" financial
c"ntcrs for tn" past few days MAX
ing arrangements for borrow ing
money for the State to continue its
building program for both roads AMI
institutions.
This is the first time in about =
year tho State has been able To bor-
row money for less than per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

There is no doubt this season as TO
the versatility of the mode. for never
before has fashion permitted so wide
choice of selection nor offered 20
many varying .iihpuetts and inspiIa-
tons. u bc fashionable nowadays
one has only TO observe the modes
preference f,r simplicity and 10 give
careful consideration If the details
Of a frock, and ones smartncss Is as
sured. One may be severely slim
and demurclv bouffant, however. the
fancy dictates. but il will be noted
that the degree OF bou1ancy seems to
increase with the waning day. Morn
ing is almost Infailingiy devoted to
the conservative type OF slender.
straiSht-lincd cloth frock. the after
noon mcrgcs into soft draperics, snug
bodiccs and Haring skirt. and for
evening charming rcplicas OF span
ish and early English crino!incs are
often seen. The frock Illustrated has
the rather long. softly fitted basque
Of 1880 and 4 widely spreading skirt.
; The touch Of tho present moment IL
found in the Chinese collar and in
tcrcstinE sleeve dctil.
| Copyright. 1921, by the Vogue Co.,
New York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

-. OF "-,rrensburg. Mo. sent a plea
ture of Senator r. NJ. cockrcli.
Confederate songs were presented
by Mrs. :. Is. Johnson.
Mrs. Margaret " ". Brown. of
ParkersburE, ". Va. presented "A pen
used by her father. Samuel Woods.
when nc signed the ordinance OF
accession Of the state of Virginia
a portrait Of Colonel -. Waller
chenault. Of Madison County. XIV.
VAS presented. He enlisted in Sep
TENDER. 1867, raised the Eleventh
Kentucky Cavalry. was commits
stoned a colonel. joined General John
III. Morgan's command. and was killed
in battle OF Green River Bridge. KY.
July {. 1863. The portrait was sent
by Miss Belle Bennett. of Richmond.
Nv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

FREDERICKSBURG VA. sept. 2S
Miss Annie Mabel Mitchell and
Emmett w. Scay were married Sat
urday by Rev. George +. Waite in
Richmond. MIR. Seay. formerly of
Spotsylrania County. now has a po-
Siti"n in Richmond The bride iss a
native OF North Carolina. but has
nccn making her home in Richmond
Tor several years. MIR. Seay is a
veteran OF the world war. having
served overseas in the Eighty ninth
Division.