Viewing page 34 of 68

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

[[circled]] 84 [[/circled]]
we came back to our Cantine - on our way back. went quite near the field where Quentin Roosevelt fell and was killed.
All night troops marched past our Cantine going up.
Tuesday. 13-
Slept last night in our cammion and began Cantine sales early in the morning. - At about 11. we were completely sold out and the hard part of our experience then came. when men came to buy. men who had walked [[underlined]] miles. [[/underlined]] Their patience - gentleness and control was remarkable
I should not have expected it.
After lunch - we started homeward. and without special incident retraced our journey - and arrived in Paris at 7.30.
Wednesday 14.
Found letters from Corinna -
Saw Tom - Cowley. and the Craigs - and did some work in the office. everything going well. and with good news from home. I am contented.
Took Quinn with Robert and Mildred and Major Washburn - an interesting war correspondent. 
Thursday. 15
A Festival day - and not much going on at the office - I went there and wrote a long letter home - Had an appointment with Charles Anthony to hear him read a play he had written.
Took supper with Jack and came home early to bed

Transcription Notes:
Quentin Roosevelt was the youngest son of President Theodore Roosevelt