In a firsthand account of the air war over France during World War I, American cowboy-turned-ace-pilot Frederick Libby describes his enlistment in Canada's Royal Flying Corps and his daring exploits in the air over enemy lines. Reprint. 12,500 first printing.
Chapter 2. An Antelope, a Rope and a Small Boy
Chapter 3. School and Sis, Wild Horses and the Stinkenest Hog Wallow in the World
Chapter 4. My First Big Battle
Chapter 5. Our Home Ranch and a Man with a Gun
Chapter 6. A Girl, a Jug of Whiskey and Sheepherders
Chapter 7. Wild Horse Roundup for Polo Ponies
Chapter 8. Phoenix, Wild Horses, Wild Steers and a Broken Leg
Chapter 9. Christmas Eve, with Hundreds of Dead Cattle
Chapter 10. Denver, Where I’ m Rolled of My Loot by a Pimp
Chapter 11. More Wild Horses and a Big Gray Outlaw
Chapter 12. Fourth of July Celebration, Susie, Cyclone and a Wild Beautiful Brown Stallion
Chapter 13. God’s Country — Imperial Valley
Chapter 14. Calgary, Investment in Oil and a Soldier of the King
Chapter 15. Loss of Citizenship, Sergeants Moose and Little Moose and the Motor Transport
Chapter 16. An Operation, an Examination, Mutiny and War
Chapter 17. I Join the Royal Air Force to Get out of the Rain
Chapter 18. First Flight over German Lines, One Enemy Plane Confirmed
Chapter 19. Recommended for My Commission and Trying to Live, I Have a Great Idea
Chapter 21. In a Drinking Bout, Price and I Lose a Battle to Our Own Artillery
Chapter 24. Thank God for America’s Ambassador Page and His Military Attache, Captain Chapman
Chapter 25. A Great Major, a Sick Observer and a Forced Landing In Our Trenches
Chapter 30. A Free Man, Lucky Beyond Belief