davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

And these teams win not play as
inferior grade OF ball. either. Many
players now In the major leagues,
uisy become war workers. viii appear
on the rosters OF these semi-pro clubs
Some cities. In fact. really will retain
big league ball minus only tbs leagua
and other attending features that CONS
from organization for daily sched-
ule.
Should NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. base
lball-be closed down this season theirs
would not be much chance for other
organizations such as the National
/ Baseball Federation. 20 enlarge their
organizations. but believe every town
OF any size would at least have 1hTh
class semi-pro club besides its many
amateur teams and some Of these cities
b would be certain to band together IN
some sort Of a circuit and promote the
rivalry without which baseball would
be far less attractive than 70 Is.
, One thing is certain The country
! is not going 10 be without baseball
) unless the government absolutely for
, bids the playing Of II and this, I am
certain. never will come to pass. u
! we can't have organized professional
J BAH wen have the next best thing high
J grade semi-pro and amateur games, ana
they won't prove bad substitute.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
DREDGE LAUNCH
~ is CAPSIZED

While returning in the dredge's launch
at noon yesterday John Lengs. inspec-
tor, and three members Of the crew Of
the dredge Manhattan were capsized al
the mouth Of the Christina by the
wash Of the City Of Wilmington OF the
Wilson Line, which was also coming
into port.
Three OF the men. including the in
spector were hurled into the water. and
Olaf Engentis, one OF the number. was
in bad plight, being l>able to swim,
when they were picked up by Captain
Morris A. Bender. OF the dupont Com
pany's freight boat Texas, which was
also coming into this port from Car
ney's Point.
Mr.. Lengs was in and was coming TO
this city to see a physician. After be-
ing taken on board Of the Texas, Cap
tain Bender arranged for dry clothing
for the members Of the crew.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

went by auto last Sunday morning to
one OF the lower end ponds and caught
a nice string OF pike and bass Proud,
did you say? Just so proud that they
had a picture taken Of the group. But
they say the flsh took pity and hooked
themselves.
s-s-s-s
Nicholas LannAn and party OF
friends spent the weekend a. Seaford
and caught a string Of 32.
CLYDE Eckrnan and Mark Nichols spent
last Saturday and Sunday at FELTON, and
landed some beauties. both pike and
bass Mark landed a four pound pike.
s-s-s-s
Dennis Cornell and William Thomp-
son, fly casting experts, landed some
very nice bass last weekend at FELTON,.
s-s-s-s
Andrew Wyess tried his luck AZ Wy
onning last weekend and caught a nice
bass and quite a few perch.
s-s-s-s
Elmer Pond and F. W Van Luvanee
brought home a nice catch OF flsh from
canal bridge last Sunday.
s-s-s-s
John Sells. not 10 be outclassed by
his brother snglers, displayed beau
tiful armful OF green ferns. but no fish
$1,000
Frank Davis, who 8 81 last week
end down the state did not bring
home any prize-wflners. but had a
beautiful bouquet OF masnolias and
laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
Bone-Head Plays Are
Old as Shining Ivory

In the ensuing mixup, Lelbold re-
lates the players were so Unanswered
that when the action stopped Leibold
was roostlns on flrst base and Chapman
on second, a peg back from where each
had started. That. Of course, could not
happen now, with the rules as they
are
Once upon a time, with the bases load
ed in a minor league game, the man
on third base started for home on q
passed ball. He was trapped and caught
at third base In the meantime the
man on FIRST had started for second.
and when an effort was made TO. get
him. the man on second started for
third. He was caught The man on
first then made another effort TO reach
second, with the result that he sup
pller the final putout Of triple play at
second base. The catcher made the final
putout at second base, with the center
fielder taking one Of the other putouts
and getting the final assist.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
GAEL D & A 200
|DELMARVIA 1893
! FOR
BASEBALL SCORES

The red gods surely sounded the
alamo last Saturday and Sunday ana
the call was answered by scores OF
anglers. who, by the way, returned
home with the best OF catches for many
a past season. AS the season opened
last Saturday many anglers left Friday
evening for points down the state ana
report that they never knew time that
bass and pike were so hungry on
opening day This was probably due
10 strict orders to Hooverize and the
bats that were offered them being such
q treat u was even hard for q bass 10
live no 10 the rule, with the conse-
ouenca that he made the man on the
ether end or the line a happy Walton
Every pond within a radius Of 100
miles. had its share Of anglers and all
report ttat they never spent a more
ENJOYABLE two DAYS outing In their
lives Many new bats and lures have
made their appearance among the
anglers, and no doubt this proved to be
the undOing Of a large percentage OF
the game ash caught Catches from
1 10 pounds to I'VE were reported Pike
at some ponds, proved 10 be a nuisance
as they were biting and swapping at
most anything offered.
s-s-s-s
Owing TO the opening day and Me-
mortal Day being so close and their in
ability 20 obtain live mlnnows, the
outing committee decided 10 postpone
the "trip, which was to be held June 2,
until a later date. AS soon as the
committee meets and makes flnal ar
rangements the members will receive
notification through the mail OF the
date, time snd place It Is expected
that the outing will be held at canal
bridge. The members will 20 by train.
s-s-s-S
Sam HackendOrn and Doc" Liver
more, two expert bait and fly casters,
spent Memorial Day at Brenford and
landed a IA pound bass. sam worked
hard but was only rewarded by catch
ing a small one which he returned 10
the waters.
s-s-s-s
Fred Hetzler, with visions OF the
large ones he was going 20 catch on
Memorial Day. had his dream scattered
10 the winds and finally landed at the
famous park at Willow Grove. where
he enjoyed the beauties OF the electric
fountain.
s-s-s-s
Walter Martin and party Of friends
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

Harry schrade and Elwood Lee spent
two days al Milford and brought home
one OF the incest catches OF bass and
pike reported. They also paid a visit
10 Bowers Beach and caught quite a
number Of trout and hard-heads.
s-s-s-s
Reports from Woodland Beach are TO
the effect that the trout and croakers
are biting very freely and no doubt
quite a number OF anglers will pay this
we'll known place visit
s-s-s-s
Edward Ferree, William Johnson,
Karl Seidel, William Sweeney, William
McLaughlin and Charles Hahn spent
Saturday and Sunday al the mill pond
at Wyoming and brought home one OF
the largest catches thus far reported
The boys say they certainly had fine
trip. Among the largest fsh caught
was one by Bill johnson. Il was a cat
FISH just two inches long Seidle made
them all jealous by trying 10 catch
flying FISH, most Of the time his line
being up 10 the trees Bill Sweeney,
who Is quite caster. was showing the
boys the new left-hand cast and 10 was
/ B. case OF hlNluE liAt WdIuint AAtF AtN
bridge" every time he made a drive.
Ned Ferree, who is generally very con-
sentative when fishing, became so ex-
cited over the big ones being caught
By Charlie Hahn's new FISH lure, fish
FMS" that he lost his fishing rod, but
poor Mac, after viewing the big bills
ters on each hand, held them Up in
disgust and swore that hereafter. no
more boat fishing for his. He intends
20 do the shore line trot from now on.
s-s-s-s
John Evans Is experiencing much
difficulty in supplying minnows 10 the
anglers. Mr.. Evans has been trying
hard TO get them but as most all
bridges are guarded he Is unable 10 go
70 his usual haunts for them Thus
far he has had 10 dissppoint great
many anglers who prefer the using OF
/ live minnows al the opening OF the
/ season.
-s-s-s
Robert Collision drove by motorcycle
/ 10 Silver Lake last Sunday and reports
/ that snakes were so plentiful that
/ they drove the anglers away from tbs
/ banks. One angler caught one over
four feet long on hook and line and
borrowed a shotgun TO shoot II. Whstl
you have boysi
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
MoToRTRucK HTS Roy.

CHESTER, Pa. June i.--Hurie<
twenty feet when struck by a motor.
truck at Marcus Hook yesterday, Ralph
Damico, thirteen years old, OF this city,
received serious internal injuries. Ths
truck was driven by Louis Katz, bot
tier Of this city.
Two other serious accidents occurred
at the noon hour Nike Vuloiski. OF
Camden. y. j.. broke his leg when he
fell from a scaffold at the plant OF the
sun Shipbuildlng Company. William
Mclaughlin. OF Concord avenue. this
city. fractured his arm while cranking
an automobile.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
KEYSTONE WINS TWO
HOLIDAY GAMES
;peciai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIODLEToWN. Del, June middle
town lost its third consecutive game OF
the season when they allowed Keystone
to romp away with both ends OF a
double-header here Thursday. Q TO ?
and TO a.
The Middletown team was able 10 get
away 10 a flying start in both games,
but poor pitching, supplemented by
poorer fielding, enabled the Keystoners
10 win out In the FIRST game Kirk show
ed much stuff" but his numerous
passes cost him the game. George
Lefty Finn made his initial bow be-
fore the local fans when he relieved
Vineyard In the third inning OF the sec
ond game. In the short period he work
ed Lefty showed that he has lost Moth
ing OF his pristine cunning. Walker,
Ellison and I. Gibbs featured 81 the bat
each slamming one or more over the
left field wall
The scores
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
IN THE MAIN RANGE.

BY CHART PITT.
Find me a valley where love neer
deceives-
BY power and wealth ne'er dehled,
Where naples are dropping their Grim
son leaves
Ger the avenues OF the wild.
Give me the twilight where good fair
les be-
A pipe by the low cabin door;
Give me my dreams, all unbroken ana
free
Far away from the hustle and roar.
Give me the glory that burns in the
west.
When the hour Of daylight is Ger,
Find me a lake where the swan builds
her nest
And the Wild deer comes down 20
the shore.
Give me a camp at the side OF the trail.
Where the gold-fevered argonauts so.
Burden the night with a wolfe dHtant
vail
That drifts in Ger the unbroken snow.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
BY &c. HAMILTON.
United press staff Corresnonde

United Press star Cores pendent.
NEW YORK. June Famous bone
head plays have occupied the hilarious
moments OF baseball from the time the
game was in its infancy Their recount
ing is a source Of much Joy 10 the old
time fan and to the old-time ball player.
Probably there never was a worlds
series with such A predominance OF
idi0tio maneuvers as the last one, when
the White Sox and the Giants seemed 10
vie with each other IN making them,
but there have been freak plays with
out number in other games.
For instance, Memo Leibold tells Of
play in which Ray Chapman and he fig
ured while both were members OF the
Cleveland club.
Chapman was on third base, with Lei
bold. on second. Memo was trapped too
far of second and Chapman started for
home. where he promptly was headed
and started back for third
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
BY CLIFF MARTIN
President Of the National Baseball
Eederation

Federation.
Semi-professional and amateur base
ball not only is willing but is pre-
pared 70 give the American people the
thrills OF baseball the minute the gov
eminent stops the professional game,
II that situation comes 10 pass.
England and France now realize they
made a great mistake In cutting out
amusements because Of the war. Amuse-
ments are necessary In war time 70 take
up some OF the strain The American
government during the nrst year Of
the war encouraged sports and amuse-
ments and ! do not believe our gov
! eminent ofncials now intend 10 eradi-
cate them.
/ II may be considered necessary q
abolish professional baseball but M
semi-pro and amateur teams can keeI
Iup the country's interest in baseball
| also relieving much OF the war strain
with Saturday and Sunday Games IN
the parks where professional players
now hold forth as well as in the parks
now devoted 70 the smaller attractions
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
NONE SEEMS FAST
ENOUGH FOR HIGH

Wilmington High wins EN- ell Just
now, Camden High being their latest
victim on the diamond. 8 TO 6. With
the Jerseymen leading by the score Of
10 3, g. flve-rUn rally In the eighth
gave the Cherry and White the victory.
Tho ecore.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
SNARE DRUM SHINE

We hate 10 get
Shine in a barber
Shop where. they
Have one Of those
Shine boys who s-e
Take your brogans
For q snare drum.
You feel like a
Rummy perched UP
On the stand when
He starts the rag
Doing Jazz slaps
On your kicks.
Slicketty-ack,
Sllcketty-ack,
Toka-toka-toka-
Observation-Disclosures,
Toka-tika-ka-paw,
Ka-paw, ka-paw,
Tok-tiks-tok-tok,
Shika-shaw-shik-a-
Shaw-shuff-shuff-
Ticketty-ak-a-tak-
Ka-taw-ka-taw,
KA-POWi u
Y-ah sub
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
SERMON TO BASEBALL MEN.

ofncials and players Of the Church
Baseball League viii attend the even
ing service in Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church
tomorrPlv evening, when the Rev. w.
E. Hsb RI will preach special ser
mon he company viii meet al
Tenth d Market streets, at o'clock
tomorrtN evening, and so TO the
church in a body. All the ball players
are urged 10 be present
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
HARLAN CHIPS

Mckinley. a former National League
star. ls slated for the box FOR the New
York Ship team that will line up
against BIZ Gallsgher's pets az Har-
Ian Baseball Park this afternoon. Time
was. not more than Eve years back
when McGipley had nearly as big q fol-
lowing as Bender, or Plank or some
other fastener when at home. Now he
is a shipbullder, however, and Is work
ing at Camden, n. J.
Jordan is likely to be Gallagher's best
bet against Mckinley. Jordan has work
ed but a couple Of innings this week
and ought, according 10 the dope, % be
in fine fettle for this afternoons con-
test. II anything should happen 10 him
there is Enot who made such a good
showing on Memorial Day.
Fred Payne and his crowd OF ball toss
ers in the big Steel League left for Bal
timore on the go train this morning
They will have lunch In Baltimore and
then go out TO Sparrow's Point for the
first clash with the Maryland aggrega-
ton. Payne will present the same team
that made up the nine on the holiday
this week. Jackson Will go along and
play and the Harlanites expect TO grab
the game. although looking for hot
battle
Charity who caught such a splendid
game on the afternoon Of Memorial Day
has had little practice back Of the bat
for a year While on the Washington
American League team for the past
year. he usually played at FIRST base.
But he is a natural catcher-as any one
could realize who witnessed the game
on Thursday.
There were many reunions during the
game on Thursday afternoon. Jackson
greeted many on the Steelton team that
he had known either IN the big leagues
or minors. once Peterson who caught
for Steelton and Winters formerly Of
the Red Sox with Jackson were group
ed together renewing old times
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
FRIENDS BOYS WIN
ALL THEIR GAMES

Frinds' Independents finished their
baseball season Of five games without a
single defest when they defeated du-
Pont High School yesterday FOR the
second time by the score Of 8 10 ..
Hits with men on bases gave the ouak-
ers the victory. The score:
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.

Mshonsy defeated Higgins in the open
pocket billiard tournament at the
Colonial Parlors last night by the score
Of 100 70 70 Hun will meet Morris in
the next block OF the tourney. which
will be played Monday night
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
DRAUGHTsMAN ENLIST.

John A. McKibbin. architectural
draushtsman, associated with J. j.
Kennedy. will leave Wilmington on
Monday morning for Washington. D. c.,
10 Join i72d Engineers. Mr.. McKibhin
will be engaged in military mappins
service He has worked for ]. J. Ken
needy for ten yesrs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
keystone F. c.
ecnre Nv Innlnus.

Hits-Off Kirk, 6; of Nitsche. I; on
Briscoe. 8. Earned runs-Keystone, 2;
Nlddletown. 2. Two-base hits-kirk,
Walker. Ellison. Graham. Jennings.
struck out-By Kirk, ~; by Nitsche, g.
by Briscos, S. Double plays-Walker'
unassisted. Left on bases-Middletown
Il: Keystone, A. Stolen bases-Nin-
yard. Ellison, 8: Gibbs, Rrodley. Ruf. 2
Hit BY pitched ball-Rgf. Bases on balls
KIRK. 70 Passed balls-Leser' Fish
back. Number OF inninss pitohed-Bl
Kirk. g: BY Nitsche. 2 %; by Brlscoe
5 i-s. Time OF game-2O5. Umpire
Pennington.
Ccc.ond CANA
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
pFNLyN HALL MEETS yIscosE

Penlyn Hall will go to Marcus Hook
this afternoon where they will clash
with Viscose in their second game Of
the season Penlyn will leave on the
100 car from Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

Hlts-0ff Vineyard 8, FINN !, MeIeuIIH
3. Brlscoe .. Earned runs-Middletown
8. Keystone 2. Two-base hits-Gioos,
Fishbaok. Struck out-By Nlnyard ..
Finn 4 Briscoe 5. Stolen bases-Ruf.
Sacrifice hits-Leser. Hit by pitched
bsll-B. VINEYARD. Base on balls-By
Vineyard 1, Meredith 4. Briscoe 1. Num-
Der OF innings pitched by-Ninyard ). by
Finn 4. by Meredith 4, by Briscoe 3. I'm
pire-Pennington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
w z NJ MEETING.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cletv OF st. Paul's NJ. E. Church VIII
meet Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Randall, No. 1920 Trenton Place.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
pFNNsY no FLY FLAG.

The Pennsylvania railroad shop will
have a nag raising at noon on Tuesday
There will be two flags raised, ma
tional banner and a service nag con-
tanning 81 stars.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
81. PAUL,s WINS.

St. PauIs parochial school team de-
feated the fast Rowland A. c. team yes
terday. IS 10 :. The feature OF the
game was the hitting and pitching OF
Kerrisan for ST. Psuls. who had a triple
and double. Score by innings
Ri. z.
Rowland A. CIOOO2i0O3-7 5 5
81 PauTs ...2O0640 33x-is s 3
Batteries-Howland A. C., Robinson
and Desmond: So. Pauls, Kerrigan ana
Kelley.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
Friends Independents.

olruck out by Whrd, s. Daraugh, 81;
Richardson, Z; hit by pitched ball.
Anderson; base on balls, Off Ward, l.;
Dsrsugh, 5; Richardson, 2; time OF
game, EOS; umpire, Jones.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
No 10 BoYs WIN.

No. 10 school pupils defeated the At
lantics in a diamond game this morn
ing, 70 to II
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
TODAY'S SPORT
ALL-MILMINGToN IFAGuF

ALB-WlLMiNGTON LEAGUE.
Eleventh Ward VS.. p. r. r., at
Pennsy Field.
Wildel VS.. Parkslde. at Seventeenth
and Spruce
DUPONT VS.. p. & j.. at Front and
Union.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

tional Baseball Federation, the largest
organization OF It's kind IN the ooun-
try.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

pitched ball, McCafferty. base on balls,
OF Devine. 5; Tollln, ,; umpire, Hamp-
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
Wilmington.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Camden ..........O l00500 O-6
Wilmington ........i O2O05x-s
Two base hits, Ivory. 2; Lutz Rob
bins; home run, Underwood; struck
out, by Devine. 3; Tollins, 2; hit by
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
8, pn,1,a wand Nc to arrange

ST. Pauls would like 70 arrange
games with any i2-il-year-old teams in
Inc city for any Saturday afternoon.
send CHALLENGES 70 Joseph Lowell. No.
1908 West Fourth street. The lineup OF
ST. Paul's is Kelley. catcher; kerrigan'
pitcher: Lowell, shortstop; Stirlith' hrst
base; Donovan, second base; McDon-
oueh. third base; Burg. left fleld; Kropp,
center feld; Brand, right field; McNa-
msra substitute; George Pierce, mascot.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

Athletics at 81. Louis.
Washington al Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
YESTERDAYS RESULST
National League.

New York 2. Phllies H.
Pittsburgh 70. St. Louis Z.
Boston-Brooklyn wet grounds).
Chicago-Cincinnati mot scheduled)
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
smppImnFRs IFacIF
CHURCH LEAGUE
,stIaI,a vs eIIvorbrooL "A eecor

n. Y. Shlpbuilders VS.. Harlan's, at
Harlan Field.
TuUnCu TEArIE
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
American League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

Notiop7 lea1ue.
Cincinnati a ladelphia.
ST. LN'lis = brooklyn.
chicago at Boston. IL
Pittsburgh at New York. 20
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
A NeighbOrhOOd Tragedy---NO. |.

The average boxer Is
more careful Of the cap
l on his typewriter than
he is OF his good left
arm. .
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

s.. Louis 3. Detroit 2
Chicago 3. Cleveland 2.
Athletics-New York mot scheduled.
Boston-Washington postponed by
igreement).)
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
By Topliffe

II rasslers have 70
seek useful occupations
we know OF nothing
they can do unless they
use their domes TO
crack rocks with.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Puss in Boots Jr.
!. A PLEASING GOODNIGHT SERIES

little shosmAksr's shop. where the
shoemaker sat Just outside his door.
So PuSS went up to him and saidI
Have you . pair OF Ted-top bootSr''
And would you believe II? That
shoemaker got up and walked in
side hlH shop and took down a box
from the top shelf, and there. in
side. was a beautiful pair OF red
top boots, and they htted PuBs as II
they had been made for him. And
want that the lucktsSt thing that
could have happened. l should like
to Know:
Well. after PuEI had paid for
them he trottsd on. and pretty soon,
not 50 very far. he came TO q foun-
tain where all the day long the
water kept playing a soft little
song:
over the pebbles and over the sand
20 tlll I reach the BSABhors land,
Where the pink shells sinE and the
big waves roar.
And the msrmaids comb their hair
BY the shore"
7 think I'll follow this pretty
brook" said the PUEI and he ran
along itH mossy banks and By and
BY. pretty far. pretty far. he came
TO the seaGhoTs. And wasn't it
nice! Right there on the soft.
warm sand sat . mermaid eomblnE
her long hair.
And when she saw PuES she gave
little scream and gave her tail a
mop and into the water she went.
and I EueHs she would have swan
away only in her hurry she forgot
her pretty pearl comb.
Don't be afraid Of me-" aaid
FTEs. and he picked UP her comb
and leased over the water as far a.
hs<eoUid without Wstting his toes,
JRd next tiRs TIL tell ou what hap
pens aftaF thiL
COpJHshL LsiL Dsvsd ossy.
- BO CoBtiDao6
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
By Rita Stuyvesant.

IN HE American Red Cross AaS
taken up a new work. and II
- is the duty OF every woman
and young girl to help. Such is the
poverty and suffering among the
children Of France and Belgium tl.at
our American women are endeav-
orlng to send garments through the
Red Cross to these poor. war
stricken. terrified youngsters.
There 10 no mother anywhere
whose heart could fail to respond
10 the call for help in behalf OF
these little ones: especially At this
season, when you are planning
lovely clothes for Summer. rsmem-
bsr the poor Children OF our allies
who have no one 70 care for them.
The Red Cross. therefore. asks
every woman who believes IN win
ming this war for America 10 do as
much a. she can IN the making Of
Guch garments as described below
For little girls there are cute
drawers Of heavy unbleached muH-
lin in an open model. Narrow ruf-
hsE hnlah the lower edges. AMI q
drawstrinE f. run through a casing
at the top. These little drawers are
very simple to make and are dsSid-
edly practical.
Next Gomez a ehild'H pstticont
with q waist. made OF flannel. out
inE hEnnel or hannelette. No trim
n ing is used. but the neck and aim
holes are either neatly hemmed or
bound with bias bands. Buttons
and buttonholes close the back.
over this pettIcost Is worn 4 cha
mise Of heavy unbleached muslin
cut in one piece and perfectly plain.
Tiny elbow sleeves are SET In and
finished with a narrow hem.
4 chIld's nightgoWn should be
made OF white outing flannel and
we'll finished with . high neck and
long sleeves. Fh0 front closes With
buttons ana strong buttonholsH
Instead % aFessss. pinaforss are
requested. Black satssn or Ealatea
ofa good quality should he used for
.thsss, and . sort OF plated and
heltsd model 10 Offered. These lit
~ St8A6sTOS ere mHsB TeTR by The