davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

Travers and Kirkby at the Greenwich
Country Club, which the professionals
won at the nineteenth hole.
Barnes and Mcnamara took a trip
to Atlantic City on Friday and satur-
day, May "a and 25 On Friday Barnes
and Jim Fraser played against Nc
Namara and John Bowling and beat
them by 3 up and 1 to play, over the
links of the Sea View Country Club.
They had a best ball of &c, and Barnes
had an individual score of 70. 1t was
a Red Cross exhibition and little
over twelve hundred dollars was col
lected
On Saturday Barnes and Mcnamara
played in a thirty-siX hole match
over the links Of the Atlantic City
Country Club against Clarence Hack
ney and Bowling, and beat them by .
up and 4 to play. The Red Cross col
lected about s1,5O0.
In four-bal match last Sunday at
the Ridgewood Country Club, in which
Tom Boyd and Jack Hobens beat Joe
Mitchell and Isaac Mackey, by up
and 4 to play, the Red Cross collected
$3.50. Joe Mitchell is the professional
of this club and the ball he played
with was auctioned off for the benefit
Of the Red Cross and brought Sill. 1t
was purchased by Mr.. Vellman.
These are only few of great
many matches that constantly are be-
ing played for the benefit of the Red
Cross in the Eastern district.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Gallery and Players Donated nt
Aba7can1is; Fine Golf at Engle7vood

Excellent golf was played over the
when Walter Hagen and Tom Nc
Namara beat jim Barnes and Gil
Nichols by up and l to play. This
is one Of the times that the Red Cross
girls held everybody up; even the four
professionals had to cough up one dol
lar apiece before hey drove off from
the first tee, and if a man offered a
two, FIVE or ten dollar bill he got no
change.
Great golf was also displayed in the
Amateur VS. Professional match over
the Englewood Country Club links,
when jim Barnes and Jack Hobens beat
Jerome Travers and Oswald kirkby by
5 up and 4 to play, with best ball Of
GO to 20 in the morning and 70 to IS
in the afternoon.
One Of the largest galleries Of the
season was attracted to the Garden City
Golf Club links May 25, when Oswald
Kirkby and jerome Travers defeated
Francis Ouimet and John j. Anderson.
Ouimet was out of practice, owing to
army duties, but it was a pleasure to
the golfers to see the great golfer who
had defeated Ray and Nardon at Brook
line.
Quite snug amount was collected
for the Red Cross on Sunday at Great
Neck, when Gil Nichols and George
Mclean played their famous tie match
Of thirty-six holes. The same day an
equally interesting match was played
between Barnes and Mcnamara and
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Newark Bears
triumph Over
Orioles by 6-4

Tom McCarthy's Newark Bears
trimmed Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles
yesterday to a. 1t was the Orioles
first appearance in Newark this season
and the first time the Bears have been
in action since coming home last Tues
day.
Fred Walker pitched fairly good
game for Newark, although the Orioles
got to him for four runs in the third
The first three batters up hit safely
but the bingles were fuky. McAlpin
hit to short left, while Gathers, Nc
Carron and Holly stood and watched the
ball drop safely. Egans hit to Shay
took an odd bound, while Lewis popped
short fly that fell safe, Walker Just
missing it. A pass tc Dysert forced
one run in and a force play allowed a
second to score, while Lawry sent two
men home with line single
Newark's "murderers' row." com
posed Of Ted Gathers, Guy Zinn and
Harry Kolseth, got eight Of the Bears
nine hits. Zinn and Kolseth each got
three, while Gathers hit safely twice.
Walter Shay, the Bears second sacker,
didn't do anything at bat, but handled
nine difficult chances.
Newark scored three runs in the first
on a pass to Shay, Holly's hit, Cath
ers's sacrifice, Zinn's triple and Kol-
seth's sacrifice fly. In the third hits by
Gathers, Zinn and Kolseth, along with
Shay being hit by a pitched ball,
brought two more runs. Newark's last
tally came in the fifth -as q xasul& of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

funds raised go to local chapters of
the Red Cross, so that those aiding in
the war work will get the credit.
With the project handled by an or
ganization like the Western Golf As
sociation, with its hundreds of club
members, it is simply case of "it's
up to you" and there is no time lost in
each ones getting in line and doing
his bit
Chick Evans is very active worker
tor the Red C1oss, as he not only is
giving his time in the interest of the
cause, but he is playing exhibition
matches at many Of these tournaments.
There are many other Western ANA
teurs, as well as professionals. who
are giving their services in these spe-
ciai Red Cross tournaments. who are
almost too numerous to mention.
The Western professional, most IA
mllliarly known to the golfng public
IN the East, is Long jim Barnes,
broadmere, Colorado Springs, who has
been playing in exhibition matches in
the East this spring, along with Wal
ter Hagan, of Rochester. Barnes
smashed all records at the Oak Ridge
Golf Club, doing the course in 60,
gong out in SO and returning in 33.
The previous professional record was
Il, made by Tom Kerrigan. the ST.
wanoy professional. who is now in the
Pelham Bay Naval Reserve training
station. However, his position still
is held open for him, his brother TAX
ing his place as professional during
his absence.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
EUa11S Leads West in
Golf Red Cross Aid
Western Colt Association Showing Way to East-Raised
$4,000 Fund Last Year and Sets Out for
Round 81 ,0000 600 This Season

The many drives that have been
made by golf clubs this year in
the interest of the Red Cross all have
met with marked success THROUGHOUT
the country. Red Cross competitions
are being conducted at nearly all golf
clubs
The Western golfers are very enthu-
sisstic on the subject. and. as thew
raised $4,000 last year with ("Chick")
Charles Evans, jr., one of the most ex-
pert golfers in America. as moving
spirit. the Western Golf Association
IS undertaking this year, under a plan
conceived by the national champion, to
raise $1,000. 900
1t sounds like monumental under
taking. but from the manner in which
the patriotic spirit displayed bv the
into the grandest kind of success. as
first match, played in April at French
Lick
Dates for matches are being made
by Crafts ". Higgins. assistant sec
retary of the Western Golf Associa-
ton, as fast as applications reach him,
and clubs are requested to address
him direct to avoid delay. They firmly
believe in striking while the iron is
hot. so fifteen tournaments were
booked before the first of May All
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Miss B0yze:S Rise TO S7gi11S'
AL Round Title Brilliant

Miss Charlotte Boyle and Mrs Claire
Galligan Finney, star mermalds or the
New York Women's Swimming Asso-
citation, assumed national leadership IN
water sports during the indoor season
OF 1918. Competing in the A. "A. U.
championships, Miss Boyle ran up
total of fifteen points, and Mrs: finney
placed eleven to her credit, while their
nearest rivals, Miss Olga Dorfner, OF
PHILADELPHIA. and Miss Dorothy Burns,
M Los Angeles, scored only eight
apiece
Miss Boyle, then, must be conceded
the seasons all-round title, but Mrs.
Finney earned the championship IN
straight swimming. for she garnered
eleven points to Miss Boyles nlhe IN
the free style events, the latter's tally
being swelled by awards in the plunge
for distance and back stroke swim.
Miss Boyles brilliant success, however,
stands out as the conspicuous feature
Of the season, for she did not enter the
competitive field until May, 1917, SO
that it actually has taken her one
short year to rise from novicehood to
countrywide supremacy.
The Milwaukee A. c. will be active in
,"aler sports tHlS SuiHiieI, anu mas oua
lined long programme Of meets and
special events. Among the most inter
esting of the latter will be an open
marathon in Lake Michigan, to which
have been invited the leading swimmers
Of several districts. The course has
been laid out around the city break
water, and measures about two and
one-half miles.
Miss Ruth Smith, Of the Columbus
tohio) A. c., the thirteen-ycar-old
holder of the women's national 200
Yard breast stroke record, has just re-
covered from a spell of sickness and is
now training for the outdoor season,
II present plans materialize, as seems
undoubted, she and her twin sister, El-
eanor, will undertake a competitive
"Trip within a few weeks and visit
number Of cities.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Skeeters Yield Another
To Binghamton Bunch

binghamton squeezed through to a
Z to victory after a sharp battle with
Jersey City in their opening clash of
the series yesterday afternoon at West
Side Park.
The visitors were fortunate in
stringing their hits together in the
fourth and fifth chapters for enough
runs to win.
Jersey City hit fully as hard, but
their safeties were too scattered for
effect. Binghamton had IL bingles
and Jersey City 10.
In the eighth round the Skeeters got
after Pitcher Barnes and succeeded in
crowding the bases. Barnes gave way
to Frock,, who pulled the visitors out
of the hole
The Scnra.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Holy Trinity
Wins Catholic
Schools Games

An elaborate programme of track
and field events offered by the Catholic
School Athletic League at Curtis Field
Staten Island, yesterday attracted an
enormous entry list from no less than
thirty-two schools, fourteen Of which
engaged in battle roval for the point
honors and the different sectional
plaques in senior, junior and midget
grades.
When the smoke of the battle and
the noise of the rooters had died away
it was found that Holy Trinity School,
of West Eightythird Street. Manhat-
of 48 points. Twelve points behind,
with total of Sc, came St. Cecilia's
School, an offshoot Of the Loughlin
Lyceum, of Brooklyn, while the Ca
thedral School finished third with 21.
The scores of the other schools to
show with tally we're: St. Angus
tines, 10; Our Lady of Good Council,
IN; st. James's, Annunciation and
Holy Name made 6 each; st. Thomas's
each: St. Patrick's 21H, and St.
Charles's, St. Mary's and St. Bernard's,
l each.
grade contests, but here again the
Holy Trinity boys came out with the
lions share of the ,1onors, winning the
plaques for both junior and senior di-
visions. The plaque for the midgets
was won by st. Cecilia's youngsters.
The high schools had some warm
tussles in their division and on the
De La Sale Institute and Clason Point
Military Academy, both accounting for
10 points. Because of the dead heat
no point prize was awarded. 1t was
the first time the high schools were
allowed in the competition and the
move turned out to be wise one, for
it brought out the best crowd of spec
tators ever seen at this annual fixture.
The summary:
TRACK EVENTS.
5O-Yard Dash (midgcts}--Won by J. Courtade.
Jones M St, cscilAs ,hiTd %s g SIS sssSna second. T.
D. Mooney. o. 1. O. C., third Tine. s,S t,ss: sec.
tnedra; "; poIcy; Annuncia!1on, second; j. Nc 10
100. Yard Dash thigh schools)--Won by j. Hoe
e. & wsra Il f. fSn 4S 4n. n g 10 j. ..essss
y Pon.: w. ST. css:s o. third O. Time En- s
a nsa s@ &C. BY .:eeds as"y f. s hsy
neg s. Va Gssi ps.sMoa a N T%s Z lass sssoaas
Trinity third Time. 26 l-5 seconds.
440Yard Run thigh schoos)-Won by F. Nc
ssco"S F. Yzsss e NJ A.. % 'Ird. o. rno nosqsSnS IS rs
fsy sse s'ss ss,na hsy T, By a 81
Time Al seconds
Relay l44o yards. tunor)-won by Holy Trinity;
St Cotha's second. st. James third. Tine.
Al 2-5 seconds.
Relay 1850 yards. senior)--won by Holy Trinity.
Holy Cross second. St. Ceilas third. Time.
25 As.
One-Afils Relay (high schools)--Woo By Do Ic
Augustine. Brooklyn, third, Time. 4:l6.
St Augustine brooklyn; ". Maloney. Carmelite
second; J. Davis. Holy Trinity. third No time
taken.
FIELD EVENTS
Putting s-pound shot Juniorl-Won BY F. Lom-
bardi. ST. James: f. Peraazo St; cecilias, second :
F. rrerney St james. third Distance. 80 feet
Running high jump tjunior)--won by G; Dtscai-
FAM ST. Patricks: G. Langhean st. Cecilia's. sec-
ond; C. O'Connell. Holy Trinity. third. Height.
feet inches.
Running broad jump (midget)Won by w. Miles
St Augustine z, Holder St, Raymond's second :
J. sheehan. st. Msry's. New York. third. Dis
tanca, II tae4 tnchas.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Oldheld's First Racer
Sold i'm Police Auction

Barney Oldfeld's first speed car. a
two-cylinder, was sold in the police
auction OF stolen and recovered prop
erty in Cleveland for Sl8.
The dilapidated racer, built in 1901
came into possession of the police
about ten years ago, when Oldfield. ar
rested for speeding, gave it as bond
The purchaser said he wanted the car
rs q xelio
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

Benjamin Princell, of the Chicago
onds last March Cor plunging 75-foot
pool, is preparing to attack the worlds
distance standard for sixty second
time limit which has stood to the
credit of w. Taylor, of England, since
1906, at 80 feet inches.
Steps have been taken to organize
the San Joaquin Valley Swimming AS
sociation, in California. It's object
will be to bring about community Of
interest among all the clubs in the
district, help to form new clubs, estab-
lish local championship fixtures and
further the interests of water sports
in general.
Nearly fifty girl swimmers from the
high schools of Des Moines, Iowa, en-
gagged last week in water carnival
for the benefit of the Red Gross, which
was attended by record crowd. All
the contestants wore the emblem OF
the society on their suits.
The Riverton Yacht Club has set Au
gust 25 as the tentative date for the
women's five-mile marathon swim it
proposes to stage in the Delaware
River. 1t may be changed, however, II
it is found to conflict with any of the
national championships, still un-
awarded.
William Curwen, of Philadelphia,
will have charge this summer of the
big open air pool in Wheeling, W. Va,
and he is arranging to hold several
big swimming meets in it, some Of
them featured by championship con-
tests.
Miss Aieen Allen. of the Los Angeles
A. c., the national A. A. U. high diving
champion, will bid for the sprinEboard
title when it comes up for decision
this month in her home pool. She has
been showing great form in practice
and her coach, Vance Vieth, IS conf
dsnt shs will outpoint all rivals.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Nine Games on Carlisle
1918 Football Schedule

CARLISLE, Penn, June 1.-THE Of
fcials at the Carlisle Indian School
have announced the following as a
Carlisle football schedule for next sea-
son. Carlisle's most difficult games are
placed somewhat toward the beginning
of the season:
September %. Albright College at Car
Isle; October S. Pittsburgh University at
Pittsburgh: II, Army at West Point: 19,
Lafayette at Harrisburg. Penn: 26. Univer-
sity of Detroit at Detroit November e
Bucknell at Lewisburg, Penn; 9. Villanova
at Carlisle; 16. Holy Cross at Worcester.
Mass; 28. Georgetown University ut Wash
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Tax Edict Gives $1,000
More to Army Camps

The Chicagoans in charge Of the Camp
Grant Camp Custer football game ut
Stagg field last December have been
notified by the Treasury Department
that they need not pay the amusement
war tax demanded by the internal rev.
enue department five months ago
This will release something more
than $4,000 for equal division between
the athletic funds of the two camps.
Each camp already has received Sl4,-
600 ~ its RhArA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
F ordham Beats
The Springfield
Y.M.C.A.Nine

The Fordham nine, after experience
ing series of setbacks, got back into
its winning stride yesterday and de-
feated the team from Springfield Y. VI.
&. A. College on Fordham Field by a
score of to l. Both teams fielded
poorly, and although the Maroons made
one more error than the visitors their
mlsplays were not turned into scores.
Martin and McQuade, pitching for
Fordham, allowed only five hits.
Fordham tailed the first run in the
third through the assistance of the
Springfield infeld Martin reached first
when Davis fumbled his grounder
keough dropped bunt down the third
oase line and was out at first, but Mar
TN went to third. Long ATTEMPTED to
mead him off, and when the ball went
over Davls's head Martin came home.
Springiieid evened the score in the
1ollowlng frame. Long doubled. went
TO third on an infeld out and scored On
Mckelvey's single. The count was lied
until the eighth.
IN that inning Keough got first on 81
scratch hit, and on Carlson's wild heavo
took second. Sharkey's single scored
heough. A fast double play prevented
further scoring in this frame.
In the ninth Steiner donbled b,+ NJ
Quade disposed of the following bat
Tho e,1,a.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
International League

At Syracuse: r. H. E.
Toronto 1910 90 o / o o. 10 i
Syracuse ..1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3
Batteries-Peterson and Fisher: Walker.
Parnhardt and Cobb
At Rochester-First game: r. H. E.
Buffalo .....0 0 0 3 0 2-5 IL 8
Rochester . 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 2 0-3 7 4
Batteries-Rose. Devinney and Meyers
Brogan and Smith.
Second game: R.HE.
Buffalo ........o1 10000 % 8
Rochester ....l 0 l 0 l ! x-4 IL
Batteries-Cooper and Murphy; Heitman.
Flaherty and Smith
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Sweep for Ell Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June I.-Yale,s
tennis team MADE clean sweep in the
nine matches with the Harvard team
to-oay, taxing the six singles and the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Totals ..3S IL 81 10 2 Totals =

1ot2B 5S II q ls q Totals ..35 10 27 II Q
hnss.Gssn 5srss1 Gatya.:....: ::....: 3 o!
Tso7base h!ts-Fez. Morgan kromhaus. Nc
erinit Sacrifice h.ts-MoI.a.s,. Barnes Morgan.
Let on oases-Binghainton 10; Jersey City g. FIRST
Bases on balls--or yeryers. 4: on Barnes 8
Hits-On Barnes. 10 in 20 innings of Frock i
In l-3 innings. Struck out-By Veryers g. nv
Frock. 2. Passed bail-Haddock Winning uitcl,sr
-Barnes Losing ptcher-ververs
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
he score:
FORpHANf
SPRINGFIELD
totals rs 2 27 IS s. Totals ...34l524145
L wa ID
Fordham
Springfield

Springfield ..........o "a "a
b.as I"99ass bif hsnLueey Long Steiner Three
First base on srrors-F5rdham sprineaeTd TiINes
1 rnlu on bases, ,fordham. 4; Springfield g DTa,be
pIayc[I,ohg and Davis. Struck oui-By Marin
by by Garrison Carlson. 6; by McQusde l. Base on balisno,
Mnrin 9tp Hit by pitcher-By sarlsou (Shankeyj
H''s.on n Martin, 3 in innings OF Mcomade' > )
In innings. Umpire-Mr Connolly Iimsi ~Ie, ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
singles by Gathers and Zinn and Kol-
seth's double.
The score:
BALTIMORE II. L.)

Two base hits--Kolseth. Mulvey Three base hit
linn stolen bases1Csthsr. Walker Lawry. Sac
Left on bases-Newark, 4; baltimore. g. FRS. base
on errors-Baltimore. q Bases on bails-Or Walker.
2: OF Lewis. g. Hit by pltcher-By Walker (Shan-
nom BY Lewis tShay). Struck out-By Walker. Q:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
international League

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Binghamton at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, 6; Baltimore, 4.
Binghamton, z; Jersey City, 5.
Toronto, 4; Syracuse, 3.
Buffalo, S; Rochester, 3 Cst g.).
Rochester, A; Buffalo. 2 I'D g.).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w. L. Pct. ". L. Pct.
Bing'tn. II .773 Buffalo. 13 II .542
Roches'r IA 8 .609 Baltim'e 10 l6 1855
Newark. II 8 .571Syrac'se. 716 .3O4
Toronto. Ia II .560IJer. City A 13 .235
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-08
CANADIAN SOLDIER
HERE ON A VISIT

Henry Chriske, brother of Mrs.
Elmo Inabnit, has been visiting here
this week and will leave Monday to
visit other relatives at Watersmeet,
Michigan. Chriske saw three years
active service in the Canadian army
and was in numerous battles during
that time. He spent eleven months
in a hospital in France, after being
seriously wounded in battle. He was
in a cavalry charge when a shell
burst near him, piece Of shrapnel
striking him in the back and pene-
trating into one Of his lungs. The
missile struck him with such force
that he was thrown forward on the
pommel of his saddle, breaking three
ribs His horse was killed under
him.
After that he crawled along for
some distance until he reached partial
shelter and remained there about "a
hours before he was picked up.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-08
JEWELER SHUMWAY
MOVES TO RHINELANDER

J. D. Shumway, who has conducted
a iewelry store in this city for nearly
three years past, has purchased the
Squier jewelry store at Rhinelandel
and moved his stock there this week.
The announcement that they were
to leave Ladysmith came as surprise
to the numerous friends of the family
but Mr.. Shumway saw a good oppor-
tunity i'm the larger city and decided
that it was best for him to move. The
Squier store is an old established bus
mess house. Mr.. Shumway is a com
petent workman and that, with his
genial personality ought to make it
easy for him to make good at Rhine
lander
Mr.. and Mrs Shumway went to
Rhinelander Thursday.
The Boy Scouts will particularly
miss Mr. Shumway as their Scout
Master.< He always took a great in
tcrest in the boys.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-08
G.. O. P. Has Majority I'm Both
House and Senate After
March
Phillip CARRIES STATE
By LARGE PLURALITY
Ford Defeated For Senate i'm Close
Race, According To Latest
Returns

The republicans won a sweeping vic
tory throughout the nation Tuesday.
1t is assured that the G. O. p will
control the house of representatives
with a margin of about 40 votes.
In the senate the two parties will be
nip and tuck" and may be tied with
the Socialist, Berger, the balance of
power On returns now in, the repub-
licans have a lead of one vote in the
senate. AZ to 4G, but there are three
seats for which the race is so close
that they are being claimed by both
parties.
In Wisconsin the entire republican
state ticket was elected by large ma
iOrities Further details of the elec-
ton i'll the state and nation will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
AdoIphus p Nelson, Of Grantsburg,
won an easy victory for member Of
congress from this district, having no
opposition except the socialist candi-
date, John p. Jensen. In Rusk coun-
ty, Jensen received a total of 81 votes,
while Nelson received $40. Nelson
also received SS3 votes in Rusk county
in the special election to fill the re-
naming portion of Lenroots uneX-
pired term.
John H. Hellweg. of Hayward, re-
publican nominee for member of as
sembly from Rusk and Sawyer cOun-
ties, had no opposition. He polled a
total of SS5 votes in this county.
Gov Phillip carried Rusk county,
about , to 1.
The republican county ticket was
elected without opposition, the total
vote for the various candidates being
as follows:
Clerk, f. e. Munroe, 957.
Treasurer D. H. Richards, 937.
Sheriff, A. V. Simon, 929.
Coroner, Cyrus Stanton, S03.
Clerk of Court, w. J. KermOtt, 025.
District Attorney, O. j. Falge, 922.
Register of Deeds e. M. Worden,
935.
Surveyor, Matt Edgar, 800.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-08

On Active Service with the Z. S. Ma
val FNrces Operating in European
Waters, October 9Th, 1918.
Editor News-Budget,
Ladysmith, Wis, U. S. A.
Dear Sir: / haven't received the
News-Budget yet, but I hope to get it
most anytime now Since | have
been here we have had a rush order
on our hands and put in almost all the
time we have on it, and believe me
nothing is moving very slow over
here We do not believe in carrying
on this war for several years and right
now it doesn't look like it will last for
several years. I sure would like to be
on the front now and help to drive in
to the minds OF the Germans that we
can fight and fight like hell, too. They
will not be so anxious to get into an
other war for awhile when we get
through with them. [ like this cOun-
try much better than France. 1t is
much colder here and it rains every
day, but we can talk to anybody we
meet and the civilian people treat the
American soldiers and sailors very
good and give us the preference when
dealing with them. 1t is just the
opposite in France, in the larger
cities.
| was in France only five weeks.
Well, I will close for this time and
keep you informed on all changes of
my address after this because / want
to be sure and get the papers regu-
larly, and see what is going on at
home.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH BRITTEN,
Sea 2 Air Station, KillinghOlme.