davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
RY = w 0ETTY.

StdG CorreSnondert United Press
A BRITISH PORT June s-Major
General John Pershing. command
pr Of the first American expedition.
Rry force TO France. arrived In Eng
and today. accompanied by his
stan
he reported a pleasant trip and
oppressed tho utmost astonishment
hat The news ~ his departure had
been go successfully suppressed
81 thought the whole world know
about my leayins The United
statcs. f" he declared
The American army chief and his
ktar were given tremendous oya-
ion A special train was in wait
ng for the party II was due 10 ar
rive in London at O'Clock this aft
ernoon
I'VE are very glad 10 be the stand
hrd bearers Of our country in this
great war for civilization" General
pershing asserted ITO land on Brit
sh soil and receive such welcome
very significant and very deeply
APPRECIATED Nn ,pect soon 10 bc
playing our part and We hone II
will be a very large part on the
western front"
Pershing AMI his stan worked
hard all the way across preparing
|blans for their work in France
Pershing was accompanied by
members OF his stan and dctach-
|nents OF engineers and nurses Dis
tinguished British army and navy
'bfncers met them here with the
|warmest welcome
The voyage over from America
was an uneyentful one. No subma-
|rines were encountered and no
mines secn. The weather was good
and the sea smooth American dc
stroyers conveyed the ship all the
way. They were Joined by a hotilla
|pf British destroyors ~ n point 100
miles OF the Irish coast
The ship on which the Americans
|brrived at $50 a. m. was given a
)noisy welcome IN the harbor
When II docked a guard of honor
! lined up on the landing stage, in
|riudIng high British army and navy
|bmcers. They stood rigid at salute
bs tho Star spangled Banner WAS
played and as Pershing descended
he gang plank lie formally in.
Epeoted group OF their soldiers
|who were In the receiving party
stopping TO chat a moment with
|bne guardsman on whose sleeve he
bad noticed stripes showing he had
been twice wounded. Pershing
wanted 10 know the why and where.
FORE Of tho stripes and Of tho
wounds
Then The American general and
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
QUAKE LAYS
WASTE SAN
SAL LvADOR
City Also Suffers From
Volcano and
Fires

WASHINGTON, June s--An i'm
portant section Of the central bust
ness part OF San Salvador, capital
Of the republic OF Salvador. was de-
destroyed. the American legation
building was rendered uninhabitable
and all other city property apparent
ly made untenable by an earth.
quake. FIRE and volcano eruption last
night, according to advices from
Minister Long, 10 the state depart
ment this afternoon
Longs message, undated appar-
emily was sent last night II re-
ported severe earthquakes from
6 S5 70 s:45 p m when the vol
cano OF San Salvador began to
belch forth FIRE and smoNe toward
QGetzaltepeque One fnal severe
shock was followed by decreasing
tremors
Dry ashes fell in a steady stream
over the city Long said the FIRE in
the business section seemed 10 be
under control ~ the time his mes
sage was sent
No deaths had been reported at
that time and the legation records
are reported safe
The city of San Salvador had
population of 59.544 a. the last cen
sus n is situated on a small stream
which flows into The Pacific ocean
and was founded n 1925. being only
three miles distant from the vol
canu of he same name
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
ZOO MORE
REGIS TER
FOR DRAF 7
Many Tardy Ones Pre-
sent Themselves
At City Hall

More "slackers." men who did not
avail themselves Of the opportunity
10 register Tuesday and who failed
10 present themselves at the city
clerks Office Thursday. which was
special registration day. were lined
up in the third floor corridor OF the
city hall Friday morning. About 200
nearly all foreigners. were register
ed during the morning Every man
was equipped with a plausible ex.
cuse' and If ne himself vas unable
10 make an excuse 20 the clerk. an
Interpreter presented his case for
him
Mr. Lindsay will continue 10 regis
ter these men whenever good rea-
sons are given for not having reg
istered II a man can give no good
excuse. be will be turned over TO the
federal authorities for prosecution
under the terms OF the special con
scription act
The city clerk was besieged Fri
day with men who are residents Of
other cities, but are temporarily
making their home in Detroit. Many
had not received their registration
certificates from their home author
tiles. and feared that they would be
arrested unless they were able to
produce them
Detrots number OF young men
who registered Is now more than
1856. 900 according 70 the tabulation
Of the city registration board Ap-
proximately 1000 registered Thurs
day which had been specially desig-
mated for those who were unable TO
get 10 crowded booths on Tuesday
Summarization Of the registration
cards was begun by the city clerk s.
staff Friday it will be a. least a
weeks task, at the conclusion Of
which Will be known the number
who have claimed exemption OF the
$4,000 registered. as we'll a. the
total aliens, alien enemies and other
essential information
Residents Of Wayne county are
largely engaged In farming and the
bulk OF them prefer 10 continue lu
this work 20 entering the ranks OF
the conscript army. according 70 the
exemptions claimed in the registra-
ton figures
Chief Deputy County Clerk John
" Smith found in an analysis Fri
da} that there were All exemp-
uon- claimed as against 2.0Gi regis
tered persons Who made no reserva-
non OF thoii military availability
The total of The exemptions claim.
ed includes l2lders Of Official LEXIS
lativo. judicial and cveeutivc post
1ns hose totally disabled. those
With dependents md those exempted
because OF their occupation MANY
for were inclu-ed In This Ia
category
1le number Of aliens roristered
amounted 10 8.50i, ellen enemies.
4ls There we're So Nekcoes
since 1 fay zoo men have
been r.-sfefcd. aHt the rush that
cor uucl p 1ov morning ind -r.
shat ne-r might le another frou-
sand Chief uoput, Smtt sai5 h7f
tho continuance of applications was
due 20 the slow realisation Of the
foreign population In the manufac-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
100 YANKEE AvIAT0RS IN
FRANCE TO CHASE U-B0ATS
n u c =. s
Belmont Results.

First race.-sis furlongs Top o.
tho Morning l30. (Byrnesj 10 2
lBall) 20 70 Z. 10 T. second
RiNerdale io7. tShu'tinger) 10 4.
io T. even third Time -i.3O Bal
ly, tendrle, straight Forward. Jock
Scot and The Ronshce n also ran
Sccond Race e--Stoeplechase. 4-year-
oide and W. 2 miles and half Fall
louth. lRl tkenn edyl. 90 /. 20 J.
o. won, Bet 13S tBlake) - 10 !
3 10 J. 10 ?. second. Expectation. I45
lltaFnes) p. o. 3. q TO s. 20 g. third
Time p Cherry Malotte Bonny
Laddie CrestliIi Robert Oliver
Aorthwood and I'asato (felD also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
Glad to Join In War
For Civilization
He Says
ESCORTED BY
L. S. WARSHIPS
Greeted by the British
Fleet Off Irish
Coast

WASHINGTON, June s.--An-
nouneement OF Gen. Pershing's
arrival In England is the first
mention that has been made OF
his movements since he con-
ferred with the president in
Washington two weeks ago.
The effectiveness of the Volun.
tary censorship was again dem
onstrated in this respect, for
while the fact that PershIna
had sailed was generally known
20 press assoc ations. no refer
ence was made 10 the fact
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
CANADA TO HAVE
DRAFT WITHOUT
REGISTRATION

OTTAWA. ont. June S-"Con-
scriptlon without registration" is a
clause OF the governments forth.
coming war bill There under all
males between 20 and 80 will be con
sldored conscriptahle unless they
prove their right before local
board 10 exemption
Tho FIRST call viii be FOR single
mon from 2o 20 %. tho second. for
single men 50 90 3o and third for
married men 90 TO 25 and the
fourth for married men 25 TO 30.
Exemption boards will be 'ap-
pointed ny local. not federal author
ities. with wide power for exemptine
non in industries
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
Heilman Triples With
Two on, Scoring
Cobb Pep Young
Det. 20 3
BOs. 900

a double play Bush 20 Young. to
Eurns No run one bit. one error
Second Inning.
DETROIT singled over sec
ond Stanage sacrihed, Leonard TO-
Hobby. No run. one HIT no error
BOSTON--Walker fled 10 Neach.
Gardner singled 10 night. Scott out
Bush 20 Burns Thomas went out
the same way No run, one hit no
error.
Third Inning.
DETROIT Young doubled down
the right field foul line. Cobb aacri-
hced Leonard 20 Hobby. Neach
walked Heilman walked flling the
bases Burns out Scott TO Hobby
Young scoring Witt singled 10 cen
ter, scoring Neach and Hefman. and
took second on the throw 20 the
plate Stanage walked James walk
ed. SLING the bases Bush lined 20
walker Three runs. two hits. no
error
BOSTON Shorten batting IN plsee
of Leonard shorten out. James 70
Burns Hooper fied 10 cobb. lanvrin
famed. No run. no hit no error.
Fourth Inning
FTROIT- Bsdsr now pitching for
Boston. Young beat out an inHeld
hit.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
CAVALRY NOW PURSUING GERMANS
INBELGIUM; ,OOOPRISONERS TAKEN;
HAIG'S GAIN NOW THREE MILES DEEP

turing districts OF the county Of the
need OF registration.
1T took time for them 10 hear
about it," ne said Some are com
ing in. too. because they fear they'll
lose their jobs"
He estimates the total county reg
istration at $4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vlcinit,i Friday night
and saturday cloudy and unsettled 6
10 marked change Ia tempernfureg
fresh foufhwrst winds
lower Michigan Partly OVercnst
In north. probably local thunder
storms ip south portion frldav night
mud saturdays somewhat warmer In
west and central portions tonight.
Irper inkrsi Gentle 20 moderate
svfnd-. mostly wcsft fair Fridsy
might and snfurdRf except probably
thunder showers ON south Lake
fff hiwnn.
lower Iakcef Fresh and prohnhiy
strnnn southwest ,aindst partly over
east weather FridR, niEht snd S9s-
urdaT. -
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
AND STAFF IN
BRITAIN; GREAT OVATION
GREETS YANKEE LEADER

bis star returned aboard ship. lining
up on the deck In salute as the band
played God Save the King.
Gen. Pershing probably will con.
suit with the British war authorl.
ties for time and thcn 20 "a
France where camp site has been
selected for his division.
His stan was selected before de-
parture and tho names OF the men
who will direct Americas FIRST war
efforts may be made public today.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
LET CONTRACTS
FOR I6O SHIPS
Will BE Built of Wood, De-
clares Shipping
Board

WASHINGTON. June s.--The ship.
ping board announced today that
contracts for 100 wooden ships had
been let within the last 10 days. 100
ships 10 the Southern Pine associa.
tion and 60 ships 10 various firms on
the western coast with an option for
80 moro at the same price.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
KEET SUSPECT
HELD BY POLICE
"Scarface- Riley. However,
Claims Entire Innocence
Of KIDNAPPING

CHICAGO. June S-John Scar
iace' Riley. sought thruouf The
country as alleged ring ieader Of the
gang which kidnapped "a months old
Lloyd Keet To Springfield Mo a
week ago. wss in The bands OF the
police here This AFTERNOON
But Riley while admitting hts
Identify s.o1tiv maintains be- knows
nothins Qf the kidnapius Nand has
i-J bt police with On ahol
which they ADMIT looks good on .he
face of 't
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
Blue Bonnets Results.

First Race -5 furlongs Sadelucee
lof tNinkl. $3.50 sfs0. won. Marau-
der 1if tcruup1 81 90 second Little
sweeper. lli. tC0lliusl 2lI0 third
lime 05 Mise sweep Goblet. High
Notc. Ms Grace. Semcenna. Oglc. Paul
Connolly also ran
second Race-MiIe Bavardc. -
Bald. g3G 90 81 90 won, Hampton
Dame 106 lDonahue). s2T0. second
Auphiou, fIt Darlington. 94TO
third Time--i,f6 l-5 Sea Lord
~mlthhcld. Last spark. Gartiey Ex-
wer Frossart Ravencourt and Pepper
sauce also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

HiEyhcsf temperature this date in
$50 pnst % years. 90 Ga inIft lowest.
Ja fn 1913.
un~ YEAR npo todnNf uirhess frrl-
r-rttur~t rTf lowest Sgt mean. 0nI
tir-rdH weather With 80 inch OF rain.
rf~ auu SETS Fridra ~ Stos %. m
md rfs-s tnturdHv az fl5G %. ut.
The moon sets, F'rida, nt 1859 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
Teutons Mass Reserves
In Open Field to
Stay Advance
FRENCH REPULSE
FRESH ATTACKS
Counter Offensive Is
Directed Against
Nivelle's Men \

LONDON, June a.-Three en-
emy seroplanes were downed by
British admiralty sea planes
around OiSmude, an offSeial
statement said today. The Brit
ish flyers attacked two northeast
Of DIxmude and dowmed them
out Of control. A single British
pilot sent a third whIrIInS down
In the northeastern part Of the
city itself.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
Arrival of Fighting Conting-
ent Announced By Wash
ington Officials

WASHINGTON June son hundred American aviators TO aid
according oh1ca
a andin IN France
whiting Of Massachusetts The
Alabama
Dchnan,
conditions
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
Bv WILLIAM PHILLIP STMAs
SIGH Correspondent United Press

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
N THE FIELD. June s. Six thou
sand prisoners go far counted Is
the score 20 date IN the great
Flanders offensive So complete is
The success with which drive was
etill progressing today that British
cavalry are In action
Nothing could be cited as indicat-
ing In more remarkable degree the
complete breaking of the tremen-
dously strong German trench lines
than this calling into the offensive
OF these moving forces
available 10 open hghtlng
Great torn fields, huge burrows
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

Corpa, NrG Cross base Hospital SO.
~ Harper IfospifaI are requested
90 report ~ liatpcr hosrvtal saturday
afternoon. 1unc o. At o'clock for
drll and inspection Preston NJ
Hirkcy. Major. o. n. C.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
First Inning.

DETROIT Bush fied 70 scott
oJng singled o. left Cobb safe on
Hooper's nun Of line drive Young
taking third Cobb stole second
Neach famed. Hcilmau tripled to
center. ecoring Young and Cobb
iiurne out on n great play, Scott 10
Fohy. Two runs two hits. one error
BOSTON Hooper out. Bush 70
Burns. Janvriu safe on Wits wild
throw Hobby singled 20 right Jan
Vrin reaching third. Lewis hit into
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
DEvoNsHrRE RACES

First race az gao. Special charter
cd steamers leave Bates-st dock. foot
~ Woodwsrd-ave.. Ht 1880. / 30 and
45. Detroit time connecting with
Michigan centJsl train AZ Windsor.
Round trip fare from Detroit 20 frack
soc. Association pays the Csc war
tnN.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

WASHINGTON, june S.--RumR-
nia IL sendiaE diplomatic COM
mission here and Switzerland Ia
reported Go have group ON the
way.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

PARIS, June s.---Germany
has apparently started a eoun-
ter-offensIVe along a great sec
ton Of the French front.
Today's official report detailed
an enemy bombardment around
ST. Quentin and LsFere, pro-
lirinsry TO an attack which the
French killed Rt It's inception;
more violent artillery FIRE CEN
tered on French positions north
OF Moulin Lsffaux and south OF
FiIsIn as we'll as In the cerny
sector and enemy attacks az
various points" All attacks
failed.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

rukr Horrru-g- Acid rhosphate
flaf faaeErorfui In a glass ~ go
--Aaa
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

LONDON, June s.--"The posi-
tlon we captured yesterday was
one Of the enemy's most import
ant strongholds on the western
front" Field Marshal Hsls re-
ported today.
He did not add any new de-
tails OF the fighting.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
Dies IsavI7q ~ Osseerdsets

AE%CNftFH. V-fs Igne 'fre
Dorother Deh77off diec horc loo
'ng III living acscendants She was
% years cld and is s1-viv,d hg eight
children. e. orandchiidrrn and 50
great g-snich dren Sho was q
Hs,'ye - Ger any and hnd lived
sere ttirta years
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

Cleveland ................. o
New York ......... ......... .. :
Batteries-B Bagby and ONeiil Caid-
well and Walters. Jmpires--' 'onnol-
ly. Nallln and Mccormick.
Chicago .............. .........2
Washington .......... .............. % q
Batteries-Benz and Lynn shaw
and Ainsmith. tmpires Evans and
Moriarty
81 Louis. a............... ... n
Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ]
Batteries-Davenpo and Hale
Seibold and Schang Tmnires-Ovy b.
ems and Dineen
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

RIO DE JANEIRO. Juae S.--
CnrfOca. downtown street. to-
Carcioca. n downtown street to-
day killed 90 persons.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
sTpTpIou CoOKTNC

~ one ~ the many features ~ the
New Hotel Griswoid Cafeteria.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


pittsbureh . % % %
Bait cries Marquard and Mrtrra.
cooper and Wagner. tmpires Ems
lic and Bransheld
Philadelphia .......... ......... o
Chicago " ".. 10
Patteries-Riey and Kiiiifer. Doug
las and Wilson. Umpircs Eigler and
Orth.
NsW York .. n
Cincinnati
Bntt ricr--Anders0 and Nari1cn
Mitchell ard Wiogo Crrpirca Byron
and Quigley
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

F'ENwAY PARK. BOSTON, June
s-James and Leonard were the op.
posing hurlers in today's Tiger-Red
Gov rCuatcf
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

W shash---st louis and Return. sa.0O.
SATURDAY. Iurr chair cars Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

ENJOY fotU SUNDAY Lunch
or suppnr ~ roast turkey. from 3 %
30 and tn p. M. Hotel Grlswold
Cafeteria ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

Pri1ting-tbe plain neat kind-that
u riEht-Ttnes Job Dept.-8sin 4Sz0.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

scs-sh Ga. ap.n 20 public set. :
60 o. a ffr1n fs7f-I.-a Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
Detroit's Largest Newspaper

ss the Unit-NO Questionable Ads. or n,
- the Unfair-NO Ads. at Cut Rates.
IS the Unessential-NO Padding.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08

I double play. Bush 20 Young to
Hurns No run. one bit. one error
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16

Degrees Fmigators are the standard method OF fum1ga
ton and easy at house cleaning Time tlent
now many of contagious diseases na,e
prevailed city good fumigation OF inc WIZ
house would be amiss we nave many di..ei iii
sizes of these DePree Fumigators that we can sen
Won lust the right size for room, zoc Up
Roaeh IN Rats Stearn's Electric Rat and foacn fs'
Poison wheat and many other rat and mice Killers
15c up .-....-. eor y. \
Solution Chlornated Soda odoriess oisiiiee.""'s 80
rooms CSC.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16
TOOTH BRUSHES

that are made 70 retain their brIstlea and
ara designed to be most effective In perform
Ing the work for which they are Intended. II
you are particular about the shape or sixs Of
tooth brush you use you Will 30 we'll pleased
with one selected here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16

WINDOW CLASH there any broken windows about
the house now time to replace them the price low
or now than it probably be for several years The rainy
season is here broken windows may allow the to
much damage curtains and furnishings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16

hited PI
|frych III
d critics.
In
| the OH,
!. today.
The omc
lows:
ia the 4
ting the
Patton Of
trket and
Pment to
{sed TIL
rs were |
g Of Ag|
f. supply
Buyers u
|nt to de
l. hce of
|ln Dece1
Provision
!. under
hitter. hi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16

Saniflush for cleaning toilets and bowls, 25c.
Plats Chorides the old reliable disinfecan Csc Soc
Liquid Veneer little dust CLOTH 25c 5Oe 81
O'Cedar OIL the busting oil, 25c, SOC, 81.
Tobeys Furniture Polish especially good for fine furni
ture. 25e. z@4
Hzright's Silver Cream for the sverware, 25e.
cleaning paint varnsh off of glass; etc.
soc up.
Solarne the liquid metal polish in cans. 1oc
Sapoline Pipe Enamel black only for stoves and
pipes, 15c, 25e.
Johnsons Floor Wax. there is in pound cans, SOC
Johnsons Floor Clean, in all size packages.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16

5hoNh os-No' oo-for anything you need from a
good drug store We bicycle delivery messengers
to rush goods you the you telephone U.S. We
deliver anything any time. Try u.s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-16

Put up in liberal size sprinkle top
tin cans. There are great many
uses for this meritorious article, such
as busting underneath the rugs and
carpets, sprinkling in the cracks
about the kitchen and pantry to pre-
vent the appearance of reaches 3S~
and ants
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04

After an auxiliary of the Red Cross
has secured permanent place of meet
Ing and has equipped it as workroom,
the next thing to do Is to determine
just what kind of work the auxiliary
will undertake to do If it Is decided
to make surgical dressings and hospi-
tai supplies, Il must be remembered
that these include many different
things which must be made according
to very definite specifications and up
to certain set standards. Most hospi-
tai and surgical supplies are the prod
uct of needlework and the sewing ma
chine, They include pajamas, bath
robes, sheets, pillow cases, different
sorts of bandages, congresses, gauze
rolls, wipes or sponges, and gauze
drains.
The auxiliary should organize
class in the preparation of surgical
dressings and employ qualified in
structor to teach the correct methods
for making all surgical dressing.
Members Of the class, having taken the
course, will be in position to instruct
others and supervise the work of vol
unteers.
A portion of the money received for
membership fees may be used for pay
ing for the services of an instructor.
In many communities women in suffi-
GENTLY good circumstances have taken
the course at their own expense and
afterward donated their services, in
structing classes in the work of max
Ing surgical dressings. Upon compile
ton OF the course certificate is issued
to those who pass the examination
qualifying them to become instructors,
and card certifying to this is issued
by the bureau of nursing service. The
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-04

sented, are very plain and present
about the minimum in the word of
making. But they are smartly cut,
and have few new and noteworthy
points in their makeup.
One of these early models for fall
is pictured here, and it is suited to any
of the familiar wool materials, or to
heavy cottons. 1t is cut in one piece,
with two single box plaits at the back
and at the front. A short sash of the
material of the dress Is fastened Mt
each side under one of the front plaitsS
brought to the back and Topped overs
The sleeves are long, and large at
the top, and the skirt is cut with an
outward flare. 1t is somewhat long
er than knee length, and without trim
ming of any kind. The dress buttons
at the front and has short "V''
shaped opening at the throat. 1t is
shown with a white pique collar, as
plain as the dress, but collars of thin"
ner materials, like organdie or dimity,
finished with very narrow crocheted
edging, might be substituted for pique.
In the interest of preparedness a va
rety of easily handled collars for the
schoolgirl are to be furnished with a
few substantial dresses; for fresh and
pretty collars contribute daintiness
and something of variety to the school
girls dress.
Now that everyone is asked to help
to conserve wool, it is not out of place
to suggest that wool dresses that have
been discarded by grown-up men,
bers of the family should be handed
down to the younger girls and remod-
eled into schOoldresses and frocks for
everyday wear. Even though there is