davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. D. A. Patterson: spent Sun
day at Eastover, S. G.
Mr.. C. C. Fender, of Colston,
was I'M the city Saturday.
Mr.. R. C. Stokes. of this city, is
now located in Richmond, Va.
.,Mr. w. D. Bessinger, of Den
mark, was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Folk, Of
Denmark, spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Claude M. Smoak, of Camp
Sewer, is spending, a few days at
home.
Mr.. D. M. Eaves, deputy revenue
collector, spent a few days IN the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Simmons and
children spent Sunday in Branchville
with relatives.
Mrs. James D. Redfearn, of
Pageland, is visiting her parents, MT.
and Mrs. H. D. Free.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Thomas
and Mrs. X. I. Shuck spent Sunday in
Blackville and Barnwell.
Mrs. Frances Folk spent few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. P. X. Rhoad, at Holly Hill.
Mrs. C. J. Field was called last
week to the bedside of her father in
North Carolina, who has been very
i'll.
Col. F. N. K. Bailey, of Green
wood, spent several days in the city
last week at the home of Dr.tJ. b.
Black.
Miss Sallie D. Free has resigned
her position with the Connie Max
well orphanage, Greenwood, and has
returned to the city.
Mr.. Harry White left Sunday
afternoon to resume his duties on
board one of Uncle Sans big battle.
ships as sailor, after spending several
days in the city with his father, Rev
G. P. White.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-11
Russia Worries German Editor.

Russia WOfr1cS OerIIdH HuA'n'
Translations of editorial comment
in the German press, made public by
the Committee on Public Information,
include the following from the Ber-
liner Tageblatt:
: "The terms of the ultimatum to
Russia will please even the most
unrelenting advocates of violence.
It would be>interesting to<hear Hert-
linz, who accepted Wilson's second
principle that people are not to be
bartered about from seoerelgn to
sovereign, explain just what differ
ences exist between the political
methods of the past and those of
today. It may be conceded that to-
day the German Reichstag is inform
ed of coming changes, but not until
the matter has been settled without
it. We all hope this policy will bring
peace and prosperity, but we can not
conceal our anxiety at the birth of
these new States"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-04-11
Corn and.HogS.

To the boys of South Carolina: We
are now in the early part of new
year, which year may go down IN
history as the most important in all
the history of the world. Wonderful
things are happening among all the
nations of the earth. This means
that the world is being made over,
and it is your good fortune, and mine,
that. We have part in this re-mak-
ing process. Let us see to it that not
one thing is left undone that will
help make the world fit place for
Christian people to live in.
A plentiful supply of corn and
hogs must be grown. Our State re-
sponded nobly to the call of the Presi-
dent for an Increased production Of
food in 1917. The corn crop was in
creased 24S,O00 acres, and .the yield
11,939,O0O bushels over that of 1915
In this increase the Club Boys played
an important part.
Corn is not the only great need,
and in the production of which we
can engage. We are told that the
| world is facing shortage of hogs.
Besides the necessity of supplying
| the needs of our soldiers, we are
heing called upon t. furnish create
quantities to the allies. The gravity
of this situation should not be under
estimated.
Each boy in South Carolina should
be asking, "What can I do?" You
can Join the Boys Corn and Pig
Clubs, which are being conducted by
Clemson College and the United
States Department of Agriculture CO.
operating, and be producer of food,
and thereby help to feed soldier
that soldier may be your brother.
There are thousands of good,
bright boys on the farms OF South
Carolina, practically all of whom
should be enrolled as members of the
! Boys Corn and Pig Clubs, and Sc
cure the splendid training to be re-
ceived from valuable lessons taught
i them through the study of the soil
cultural methods, plant and animal
life. Besides. the splendid profits
that may be derived therefrom.
/ If. you are interested, either get
in touch at once with your county
demonstration agent, who will be
glad to enroll you, furnish you with
all necessary informatioR and assist
you in getting good seed corn. and a
i good pig, or you may have your
teacher forward your name to the
county agent, asking that you be en-
rolled. l am sure he or she will take
pleasure in assisting you. You should
not delay this matter, as the season
is getting late L. L. BAKER,
| Sup. Agt. of Boys Club Work.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Louisville Results

First race (maidens: t,yo-year-olds: four and
half hal furlongs) : Monarch iLapailie). ss3 TO-
$l7 90 50 80. won Bulldoze Gentry 5000, 50. 90
o55 4.5: Lamentation Charley Rector omeme Iadv ns
Apt. Miss Orb. Lowell. Jim Dudley and Aice 1SHs For
man also ran. ~'N NA'o TUT
Second race tclaiming $500: three e-year-o -olds and
* 90 s "a sS Donahuel
.dn9 munsfesd 1890 S. second sirocco ss tsimp
Nepe. Pot1oyna. Judge Wright IT. David Crais
Acneron' zu' Billy B. sparkler and skiles Knob also
Third race Claiming $500: three -olds and
!Sandel. $69S $3.50 81. won; Gordon RusseI eT1
11s lonnsi1a sGi1Snts S5G second 100
Nolte Schscr John Graham Executog Attorneyy Anaaley
Love also ran. eo y.
oDs Fourth race (pq5se $780, three old aes
ss xon Rams RasnaliS rs SS IS
second; Ichi Ban. lo2 (DishInon). $3.50. third
Time. l:41 As. Sweet Alyssum and Silk LADY "a also
ran. ~ W Oa"S ALSO
two Hh race hs juvenile Stakes added
toId3 tGsdn3trs g. :$Io $3.50 won; Legal % 1iuns. MS.
IMGCabe). $500 third: Time. ioi 35. s sBrother her
nLesP Rr,3iax SnSo Fine Randall and Godstons also
Sixth race Claiming: $500: three -year-olds and
{Sante). $3.50. 1910. $3.50 won: Redisndi III III
!,Ss-; lM!,cSC;abe) 81: $3.50; second Baby Lynch ss
RSa aWlids sSoo;a $40 third Time llS Turco and
Seventh race tpurse. 81. 600; three-ycaro,ds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards)~Fe]i Swonn ,u
1os @ [Gentry). slelo $40. $40 won ManoSip ~Sip
Gs &edefs9 rGpnssy, ssso 'ssS tS;d second
L. Owen also ~ 0i'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Taylor to Play
Richards for
Tennis Title

Harold L. Taylor, Junior Metron.R
tan champion, and Vincent Richsra.
national boy title-holder, will meet q.
the junior lawn tennis champion.hi,
OF Brooklyn on the clay courts Of II.
Terrace Club of Flatbush, East Sever,
teenth Street and Avenue J, SATURDAY.
These two sterling young plave,,
froced their way into the final rouna
OF the first annual Juniors tourn.v
yesterday by play Of the most brilli.n.
kind, Richards defeating Gerald Emsr.
son in the semi-final round By scor.
Of 60, Ga, while Taylor was havin.
a harder struggle against G. B. pfns,s
one of the Philadelphia contincent
winning only after the sets had rons
to IS, 6-4. rs.
Richards was going in unusually i'm.
pressive style yesterday, and his skin
at volleying from a position lust in.
side the service court line impressed
the spectators in all his matches. Th;s
Yonkers youth has the court manner.
lsms OF a player years old than him
self, and he also plays all his shot,
with the GOODNESS and ease of q ranL'
ing player of the older set. Neiths,
Myers, who went down by a score ~
60, 60 in the third round. nov
Emerson was able to withstand Rich.
ards's cleverness with the racquet.
The summaries follow:
Mir Third sound@vincent Richards defeated Rschs,a
won from Rodney Beck. Phiadsphia faa 70 de. dEmessa
pasast samI ph,,sSs1nh,. Taylor defeated
Richards defeated Gerald Emerson, 60. a. ''s-'s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Crinler Wins
Newspaper Golf
Club Tourney
J. w. Leeper Makes Lowest
Score, but Is Ineligible
for Prize

The New York Newspaper Golf Club
held it's spring tournament yesterday
over the links of the Oak Ridge Golf
Club. There were twenty-five starters.
Frank K. Flaugh was the lowest ham
dicap man who competed. The players
found the course far from easy and
their low scores were not as low as on
the Van Cortlandt Park links. The
course is $3.50 yards long and pretty
stiffly bunkered.
The best score of the day was made
by j. w. Leeper, 104-3O-74, but as
he has not been a member of the club
sufficient length Of time to be eligible
TO win prize the trophy was given
to T. R. Grinler, who had a card of
92-16-76
There was also best-ball foursome,
which was won by J. w. Leeper and e.
r. Trague with score of 99-3O-69
len other scores were returned in this
event.
The summary of the days play fol.
J. w. Leeper:
f% S'' .::::s 80 s7sss : 81 ,o4-,o-z.
ss EJs35 B.S SSS"IiS Hsi ssis9j fs a;P
E'Ss'[ sSsa sis s:1is. 55s;i
p l. Campbell lo4 2oHs4: Ludwig stern, ios.
Ro's Rons s5Sss s5-lS-ss I:.mss1 mSsss5 IL
1oSml5-93: Z. 3. Davis. l1l-lS-sa N
Inc best ball foursome was rather
Keen contest, and the winners wor
out by only two strokes.
The scores were as follows:
J. w. Leeper and E. F. Trague:
Hss p .:::::s :::::s s2ss EEss 80 ,.-,o-s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Nezg Tennis Title Won
By Miss Helen Rice
Defeats Miss Winifred Ayde-
lotte in Final Of First
Girls Tourney
By Fred Hawthorne

Miss Helen Rice, a pupil at the
Chaplin School, is the new girl metro
politan junior lawn tennis champion,
having won that title yesterday on the
clay courts of the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills, L. l., by defeating
Miss Winifred Aydelotte. Of California,
by score Of 6-2, Go.
Besides being the new junior metro
politan girls champion, Miss Rice is
the first person ever to have won that
title, as this is the first holding of the
tournament. Before taking the measure
Of the California girl Miss Rice went
into the scmi-fna1 round by vanquish-
90, then eliminated Miss Joy Hansel,
at Cd, Ga.
The young player from the Coast had
previously defeated Miss Louise
Kreuter, at 6--1, GO, and Miss Ruth
Goldsmith, at Cd, 6-3.
While there were only sixteen
starters in the tournament, which was
conducted by Miss Florence Ballin, of
the West Side club, the play through
out was of a surprisingly high quality,
and it is certain that Miss Ballin's
efforts in behalf of the younger play
ers will reap their own return in the
| development of the future feminine
stars of the court.
Wins on Sound Tennis
Miss Rice, pupil of the Chaplin
School, earned her title yesterday by
sound tennis. While her strokes were
not executed with the ease and grace
perhaps, shown in Miss Aydelotte's s
| III ch ,~%4
shots and was a harder driver from
deep court.
Miss Rice only after a bitterly con-
tested three-set match, was almost
equal to the eventual winner, but was
not quite so forceful in her stroking of
the ball and was trifle slower in COW
ering her court.
Miss Aydelotte Well Trained
Miss Aydelotte gave the impression
that she has received the benefit Of in
struction from capable teachers, all her
strokes having the finish and polish
that are rarely seen on the courts amoni
the women. Many were surprised that
she did not put up closer struggle
for the championship honors in the
final round, but there is no doubt that
the better player won yesterday. 1t is
IeSdTueO DIS pIODdUIc LHdI d uudJOIiIy VI
those who played in this tournament
will enter the girls national at Phila.
delphia next month.
The doubles tournament will begin
Friday and finish Saturday.
GIRLS METROPOLITAN CHAMPION
SHIP
Second round-Miss Winifred Aydelotte
defeated Miss Louise Kreuter, 81, 6-2;
Miss Helen Rice defeated Miss Janet
Travell, 6-3, 3-6, SO.
Semi-fnal round-Miss II. Rice defeated
Miss Joy Hansel, "a. Ga; Miss w.
Aydelotte defeated Miss Ruth Goldsmith,
Ga, 6-3.
Final round-Miss H. Rice defeated Miss
| w. Aydclotte. 6-2. GO.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Automobihng
By c. E. r. Scharps

!, DETROIT, May 2o-A survey of
the automobile manufacturing sit
uatlon seems to show that many cars
are belng built and that production for
some months to come will be in good
shape for most of the leading makers.
supplies of materials have been
oanked up because motor car manu-
facturers knew they could not expect
TO get along for many months of war
time without running counter to gov
ernment needs, which meant, of course,
that the automobile industry, or any
other that did so run counter, must
sCep aside Tor the war machine.
The government needs of steel, for
instance, were anticipated as far as
possible, and many motor car builders
are, for the time being surprisingly
we'll off for steel.
They, expect now to have short ra-
ions Tor perhaps four months, while
the steel mills are piling up "banks"
for ships, railroads and other govern
ment activities.
What will happen four months from
now is the pressing concern of the
motor car men. But most of them are
all right to go ahead until the au
tumn, producing cars in good quantity
to meet the demand which certainly is
flooding in on them. Distributors from
all sections of the country are COM
ing IN every day to get cars and report
a. demand of the most healthy proper
tlons from widely separated and di-
verse parts of the Union.
Curtailments in various degrees in
dicate that probably no more than 40
to 80 per cent of the OUTPUT planned
for 1918 will be made. This does not
mean that only half the cars built in 1917
Will be brought out for the market.
Plans for this year involved consider
aoie increases over 1917. The reduc-
tons, therefore. that will actually take
place in addition to those already
about 50 per cent less carloads will be
produced for the market than wa. the
case in 1917,
Labor is one of the chief troubles
right now IN Detroit. Mechanics are
nara 10 get, and more so since prohibi-
ton went into effect on May /. Since
then, it is estimated, 5000 mechanics
have left town to go to "wet" states
Even war work may be affected by the
dry spell, and some folks appear to
have hopes the government can do
something to further the reintrodu
ton of sale of beer and light wines.
or course, no such invasion of state
rights could for moment be tolerated
but ~ does look as if legislation to
favor the permitted sale Of beer and
light. wines would be put before The
people next fall. Present Indications
are it will be difficult to get constitu-
tlonal amendment through to this ef
feet. It took two-thirds vote ~ tho
people to put through complete nro.
hibition. 1t will take a big turnovsr
it is clear, to get two-thirds to vote
partly wet now.
But in the interval Detroit ia shv
some $4,000 mechanics, and newspapers
refuse to publish advertisements ofs
fering work for men to go to other
cities. A great use is being made Of
women in factories, but as toolmakers
are greatly needed. the women do not
entirely supply the need.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Louisville Entries

First race tpurse, $500: two-year-o.d m,,a.,
nllies; four and half furlongs)-Luciy Pearl ia.
Jap, ll2: Lamppost. liz: Brimful. liz: Win ia:
Lady Manager. ll2; Orenzo fimp), lle: w.,
Music dmp). liz: Liberal. liz: Batter Cake fimn :
Second race tclaiming: purse $500: four-ys.,-o,
sl1. snd upward; sx furlongs) = .Hasty Cora. 10;
III, III Tlaotson oo ~; Pomr. ~: Sir Edgar. liz
100: Alcx Getz. .lle; Billie B.. iii: Benicsp iii iii
'Out. lo4: Tzelsi. ll4.
Third race Claiming; purse. 500; two-ycar- -olds
nyc furlongs)-sSilent Bid. 104; John Churchill
Fourth race allowances: purse. $780, three s-yea,.
olds and upward: five and half flrlongs)-Brr a
War (tmp). 05: Enos. 104; King Belle lo5 Coun.
terblast. 10Y: Krobly. 10Y: Tacola. Iio; Blaclds
Fifth race thandicap: purse. $1,000: thrss-,s.r.
J. J. Murdoch. l06: Bufrord l07: Green Jones. iio
Hollister (impl. ll9: King Gorin 100.
Sixth race Claiming: purse. $500: threeyea, olds
mile and a sixteenth)-'kate Adams. 81; sBarbarl
Shilling. 81; audrey K, 99 Saza Many, i02
.Lucky Day. lO2: *Chick Barkley. lo2: Jean K
l02: Fritz Ernst Cimp). l04; sWaldmsster, lol
Killing. 10Y; Parrish. 10Y; Elizabeth H. l02.
Seventh race (claiming; purse. $500; uryesr-old
and upward: mile and sixteenth)-*Cora Lana
l01: sBlack Broo. l03 Mountain Rose H.. lea
'Perugino Cmp.). lo3: .Parr simp.l, 1903; Sand.
stone sss H. os mP lo7 NV, WIN I'VE wo .Ss pas (
Yodeles. III: Old Ben. los. Also eligible: sIltll
Bigger. l0S; John W. Klein, l08: sBean GpaiR
1903: sExhorter (imp.). 102: Nashville. le7; Husg
Lad. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Second Links, More Severe
Than First, Ready for
Opening, June IS

One of the largest golfng clubs in
the metropolitan district, at least in
regard to membership, is the Essex
County Country Club, which has be-
tween eight and nine hundred men,
bers. When they all want to play
there is no end of congestion, even
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Purlimg Gets Second
In Whipping Finish
Sweepet Is Third in Feature Event of the Day-Publc
Backs The Dauphin in Last Race From 80 to |
to to l. and Loses
Rv W. I. Macbeth

Mrs c. W. Starts imported twoearod geding
ridden by Jockey Willie Knapp Suffolk Selling
of the Metropolitan Jockey racing
track yesterday afternoon took
this after auspcious H. Whtneys
W. Sweepet closing
The Whitney fy indeed might
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

r IRE three o til play en
+ 4 tennis champions hip single n tho h
0p Mann School,
ifdA tn d d
in
aEfiar ched the fnaro he she
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

When Hummer landed the first event
with Millrace he graduated from the
apprentice class. 1t was his fortieth
victory. He can no longer claim the
customary five pounds allowance.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

~ fHSr So u1ons Time
as S nnf 6wneS at s"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

yesterday morning while exercising a
tlmber-topper at Belmont Park.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

Bob Stivers, of Baltimore, is in charge
OF Jockey Dominick for R. F. Carman.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

The turf magnates are making every
effort to break all records for Red
Cross work this week. Collections yes
terday were unusually flattering. Jack
Adler has consented to sell tickets on
the lawn tomorrow afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

@ ie = 1Sss %sAn S 4 Mas @
q. WR. " & NJ M ps M ss Rn usS Ss :d as j. s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

entered II,
n. S" % s sdims so; Al l4 p 70 two
F.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

muaa iis '' S"t0 10; p's M Saruc. l' Han
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE Two-year-ods maiden fillie
and geldings. Five furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

Apprentice allowance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-08-03
Walfuille Nights
Scenes Vanish

Tombstone, Ariz., Aug 3.-The Bird
Cage opera house. the Can-Can re-ta-
rant, the Red Light saloon and the Tue
son stage office remain as relics Of Tomb
stones one time glory as a mining camp.
These old buildings were once the scenes
of the pioneer Arizona mining camp. but
are now occupied by bats and are slowly
falling INTO decay
The Bird Cage opera house was the
most famous in the territory. Ii l. a
rambling. two-story structure with the
glass in the rough board front broken bv
the elements. A long bar occupies one end
Of the building while the piano players
raised platform faces it at the opposite
end. Ii was on this platform that the
famous sign hung which read DO not
shoot the piano player. lie is doing the
best he can
At the Can-Can restaurant steaks
once sold for IS each, and men waited in
line 10 be served at the height of the
Tombstone gold boom. The Red Light sal
oon was a gambling house and the discard
with its broken bar and mahogany fix
ed roulette and fro layouts may be seen
stacked in the rear of the bic building
lures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-08-03
ENGLISH HOME
WASH|NGT0NS
BEEN REVIVED.

Northampton, England, Aug. 3.-Amer-
lean participation in the war has greatly
stimulated interest in those historic land
mars1S near Northampton, which are asso-
clated with the English Washingtons. the
ancestors of George Washington. On both
Memorial Day and the Fourth of July
Anglo-American pilgrims TO these places
were informed that new Washington land
mark had been discovered within the pre-
vious few weeks-the site Of windmill
which the Washington family operated a.
a business. venture for several years dur
ing the sixteenth century.
at is well known" said Earl Spencer,
chairman Of the Anglo American Peace
Centenary Committee, '.that the Washing
tons were millers at one time, but the site
of the mill had completely disappeared
and no one knew where ii was located.
Recently, however, the site has been dis
covered, a small depression on the road
leading fraia. Rrinatnn 10 Flare. where eNz
cavations are expected TO reveal the
foundations Of the old Washington wind
mill. The site has been marked and will
be cared for henceforward."
TIL celebration of the Fourth of July
in the Washington district was centered
Althorp House, where the gret-great
grandfather Of George Washington was 4
frequent visitor. Althorp House j. the Of
fetal residence of Earl Spencer. who owns
more than forty square miles of the sur
rounding country, including many of the
important Washington landmarks. His
house j. a museum of Washington relies,
including n huge Washington money chest
Of oak and iron, and the Washington sun
dial bearing the coat-of-arms from which
the Stars and Stripes were derived.
The Independence Day celebration at
Althorp House included the production of
moving picture film Of scenes from the
ashington landmarks, with addresses by
American and English speakers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-08-03
China And Japan
Specie Arranged

Pekin, Aug. 3.-An agreement recently
concluded by China and Japan for discon-
t'nuance of specie redemption by the Chi
nesc Provincial government Bank of Man
churia and for preferential guaranteed
value Of local bank notes j. declared by
competent authorities to afford Japanese
business interests in that territory such
an advantage over those Of other nationals
as effectually TO crush all competition.
Already one biz American concern has or
dered suspension Of business N Man
churia and il j. said that others will in
evitably have To do the same.
II tranSpires that the Fentigen Bureau
of Finance, a Chinese institution borrowed
on April % from Japan, for the purpose
of '.readiustmcnt of the reserve" of the
Provincial bank. the sum Of 3,000.000 ven
and gave as security all Of the Chinese
holdings III the Pen-hSi-hu Colliery and
Mining Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-08-03
INQUIRIES FOR
LOCAL SOLDIER
PATRIOTIC LADY WANTS TO ASSIST
A BROWNSVILLE SOLDIER, BUT
HAS FORGOTTEN HIS NAME

Do YOU know Brownsville soldier sta
toned at Camp Mills. Logn Island? Be-
fore the war this Brownsville soldier was
connected with local garage in the ca
pacitv OF mechanic. If such a man l. vour
son. brother or husband. or IL he i n
friend or an acquaintance. notify the City
Secretary and the secretary will notify
Mrs. III. +. Collins of Norwalk. Conn. Here
i what Mrs Collins writes:
The Town Clerk. Brownsville.
Dear Sir should Ike ID ak rath-
er unusual favor. Our club has taken
over the responsibility of looking after
the Southern boys who are at camp. up
signed To n and then it becomes our duty
and our family's duty to do what We can
to entertain the soldier BOYS who are 80
far from home.
"Now this is my predicament: have
oSt the name of one Of the boys i'm my
charge and ! want 10 look him up We get
information about the boy along with the
name. | remember and thought that yon
would probably furnish the name
"This particular hoy lives in Brownsville
and has been in the service about three
months. lie i now at Camp Mills. Long
Island He was connected with some auto
mobile business before going into the ser
vice. a lmchcanic. | believe This may
seem rather trivial matter To You, but
it Is serious offense for one Of rs ia
make mistake about any of our charges.
lost name once before and had To re-
port it I'D the club and cause n little dis
tnrbance. | didn't want I'd appear care
less again, % | am taking this way of cor
recting my mistakes.
81 think | would recognize the name So
if there are several people who fit in
with the information Won might send ON
their names. Thanking You for any infor-
mation You may be able to give and aSSur-
inc YOU that we are doing all we can for
your boys