davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-02-21
Early Navigation.

In the early days of ocean naviga-
ton the navigator never knew his po-
sition at sea within many leagues. 1t
was customary for ships on the voy-
age from Europe to America to sail
westerly until a landfall was made,
then coast TO their destination.
Columbus followed this method, for
want of anything better.
Given sextant and chrOnOmeter, the
navigator today reduces the job of
finding his position to one of careful
figuring. Latitude is found by Obser-
walton Of the height, or altitude, of the
sun at noon.
Longitude is quite another thing, 1t
being the distance between two places
on the earth's surface, expressed in
degrees. It is based on the rotation
of the earth on its axis every "a hours,
causing meridians Is degrees apart-a
meridian being q line between the
equator and the poles-to pass under
a certain fixed point in the heavens at
one-hour intervals.
For determining longitude all chro-
nometers used on American and Brit
ish ships are set on the time of the
meridian of Greenwich observatory,
near London. French ships figure
from the meridian of Paris.
Knowing by his chronometer the
time at Greenwich, and by observation
OF the sun at a. m. or p. m. his own
time, the mariner, by the aid of tables,
has only to find the difference in these
two times, to find his distance In de-
grees from Greenwich. This found,
the distance is easily expressed in
miles, and marks his position on his
chart
The herald., 1918-02-21
"Dead Reckoning"

Prior to the perfection Of the chro-
nometer, the common method of deter
<mining longitude was by dead reckon
n.y." that is, estimating a ships run
day by day, by means of the log, de-
vice for telling her speed by means of
the rate at which knots in line, paid
out astern, with wooden '1og" at the
end, slipped over the rail in a given
number Of seconds. This was uncer-
tain, and battling winds and foul
weather made 1t entirely unreliable.
Many fatal shipwrecks resulted from
mistakes in estimating ships position
by dead reckoning. England lost sew
eral Of her best ships of war in the
eighteenth century by their losing
their bearings and crashing upon a
mirals, Sir Cloudesley Shovel. lost his
life In a wreck caused in this way.
The world owes much in navigation
to the Portuguese, as IL was Prince
Henry the Navigator Of that nation.
who collated all the ancient lore on
the subject. In the fifteenth century,
and pointed the way to better means
of determining latitude than by the an
cient astrolabe and cross staff.
The sextant and chronometer were
both of English origin. however, and
were brought out within five years of
each other, the sextant in 1871 ard the
chronometer-an improved clock-in
1875. Modern navigation. such as so
many Americans are studying today,
may be said to date from the perfec-
ton of these two instruments.
The sun., 1918-07-03
CHAMBERS BOWS TO
TAYLOR IN TENNIS
Champion Of Brooklyn Beaten
by Junior in North Side
Titular Singles.

That Harold Taylor. the young man
from Brooklyn. will have considerable
to say in the disposition of the tennis
championship of the North Side was de-
monstrated rather forcibly at the Uni
versity Heights Tennis Club yesterday
afternoon. Taylor not only fought his
way into the semi-f,nal round but in
accomplishing his advance eliminated
Charley Chambers. the new champion OF
Brooklyn
Taylor, who has been very erratic this
season. was In one of his rare moods.
Chambers fought back with dogged de-
termination and took ono set. but he
was not equal to the forcing tactics
and volleying strength of the junior
and went out rather tamely In the de-
Gliding series OF games. The tally was
6-I. 6--s. Ga.
W. II. Benedict. a comparative un-
known from New Jersey, accompanied
Taylor in mis- march into the semi-finals.
Benedict continued his fine play and de-
feated Harvey b. O'Boyle, the sailor
from the Pelham Bay station. at 6-l,
1l-9.
In the third round the winners were
Walter Touissaint, Paul Martin and
Frank Anderson. the champion of Long
Island. Anderson won from William
Fischer, the home veteran. at 6-4. Ct.
while Touissaint eliminated G. A. An
derson at 60, 7-5. and Martin ac-
counted for G, Low. at 6-3. IS. 6--3.
start was made in the doubles
with Harry Steinkampf and Henry II.
Bassford the leading pair They al
ready have won the Harlem. Brooklyn
and Long Island championships and
appear to have an excellent chance Of
making II four in a row. as they are
the only combination which has been
playing together consistently They won
from the Ewings at 60, G..
Ben Letson and Fred Anderson. Jr..
eliminated Harvey OBoyle and Alex
Her, both sailors, at Ga. Ga.
The battle between Taylor and Cham
bers--the youth and the tried veteran
was an interesting one from many
angles It was a test between dia-
metrically opposed styles. Chambers
played that long. soft and hard game
for which he has bS,ome rather well
known. His cut stroke had few terrors
for Taylor when the young man was
going well--and he was going that way
quite consistently. He played too strong
a volleying game for Chambers and sue
ceeded in blocking the veterans drives
at the net Chambers tried to lob. then
to take the net himself. but it was not
his day.
North side Championship singles--Third
Rouad-water ]. Touissaint c"feat"d &.
A. Anderson. g, -; Paul Martin de-
feated c. Low, s-3. IS. "a: Frank T
Anderson defeated william NJ. Fischer
e., s-4
Fourth Round-w II Benedict defeated
Harvey y O'Boyla. S--I. ll--9: Harold !.
Taylor defeated Charles Chambers, I'll
SIS. IS.
Doubes-Flrst Round-.H. II. Bassford
and ]. y. Steinksmf defeated j. n. Owing
and II Ewing. 6--l, g..
Second Round-Ben Letson and Fred
Anderson, Jr., defeated II. b. OBoyle and
Alex Her SIS. 81
The sun., 1918-07-03
MISS HOLDEN FEATURES.
with ID. George She Wins Middle
States Doubles.

The postponed final OF the mixed
doubles in the middle States champion
ship tennis tournament was decided yes
terday afternoon at the Orange Tennis
Club at Mountain Station. Miss Bessie
Holden and David George Won the title
by defeating Miss Lois Scherer and z.
A. Clark. 4--6. g.. 81.
II wcs one of the hardest fought mixed
doubles yet seen in the middle States
mpet!tion and was replete with stir
ring rallies in which the splendid work
OF Miss Holden was the feature Miss
Scherer and Clark got off to a fine start
and looked TO be easy winners. but in
the second set their opponents got the
gauge of their game and fought them to
a standstill.
The sun., 1918-07-03
Buyers in the City.
Ready to Wear.

BOsTOS-Chandler Co Miss Kelly
twaistN. care Of Syndicate Trading Co.
230 Fifth av.
BOsToN-R. II. white Co. Mis-. Tarpy
tmisseS cloaks and suits. Miss Murphy
,dressesl. Miss Adams 'skirts, Hotel
Algonquin.
Simons tmisses' and childrens wear, W.
f Tiffany (cloaks and suitsI. J. D. Gran
field thosiery and underwear. care OF
Dry Goods Alliance. +o+ Fourth nv
CHICAGO-Illinois Cloak and Suit Go. l.
Friedman tready 10 wear, Hotel La
than.
pENvER-Joslin d. C. Co. $. L. Todd
Teady to wear. % East 2sth st. Hotel
pEs MoINEs-Younker Bros. Miss NJ.
Hickey twomens suite, 500 Fifth av.
teloaks. suits and furs> Sherman Square
Hotel
JoHNsTowN. PA-Gloss.r Bros. /
G n8.sTv rfsdy to wear, Hotel Albert,
100 Fourth av.. care Jay Co
LYNCHBURG-styie shop. J. NJ Finkel
twomsn's ready to wear, IS West SD
St, Hotel Aberdeen.
LwAUKEE-Landauer 4 Co A. Rich
man tready TO wear. Hotel Cumberland
MINSEAPoLls-Powe Mercantile Co.
Mrs X Austen waists, muslin under.
wear. neglge's house dresses and
sweaterS, West 37th st. top ioor
NASHVILLE --Greenspan Bros A. Green
span tmeds and women's clothing. fur
boNNes sou
Broadway.
NEW HAvEN-shartsnbe & Robinson.
". II. Flack (dress goods, silks and
luIngsl, T. H. Gslligan Oac.s gloves
and trimmings), care OF Dry Goods Al
lance +o+ Fourth avenue
OKLAHOMA CITY, G Wright ID G.
Co. c. G. wright 'ooats. suits dresses.
waists. l17O Broadway, room $40.
PHILADELPHIA-M Gross & Co. NJ
Gross manufacturers cloaks. suits. lis.
Brosdway.
4.
--eU J. Goldberg manufacturers cloahs
and suitD, Hotel Union Square
PHILADELPHIA-s, Rothschiid CO. NJ
Gu,man (manufacturers Infants and
children's coats). lls2 Broadway, room
Observation-Disclosures Dept store. Mis-,
Brevoort furs). Mrs Hamburger waists
Tor basement J. NJ keilar, 1891 Broad.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cloak e. Suit Co
N. II Rosenson ready to wear, Herald
Square Hotel
ST LOUIs-scrugss-v and.rvoort A Bar.
ney: Miss Kelley Oobs wash dresses)
care of Associated Merchandising Cor
poration. 225 Fifth avenue
PHTLADELPHIA---B Miss weis,
tiobs silk and cotton waists, care Ell
n. Simon Is East 26th st.
HousefnrnishinEs.
DENvER-A. pohlman uoys, housefurnish.
inx., Sc; Hotel Woodward,
wehn tnoor coverings, wholesaler. Hote
Gerard.
BALTIMoRE---Dowell, Helm q Co. G. f
Dowel millinery ana straw goods, IS,
MILWAUKEE Locher Co
M'ss I.auhenheimer millinery, Hote
MONTREAL 49, La Mode Parislsnne. ]
Davies tmillineryl. Hotel Prtslin.
OMAHA-Th!e!e Millinery f.Co. Mrs. Eel
unlllinery. &e). Hotel Continental.
The sun., 1918-07-03
FRENCH PLAN DRIVE
FOR U. s. TRADE AID
Big Sacrifices Will BE Made
to Regain Lingeries
Market Here.

France intends to regain her Amer
lean market in lingerie after the war Is
over, even IL for a time she has practi-
caIly to give away her product to ac-
compllsh this object. With the biggest
task OF the ages before her she has
been In no position to fight the inroads
into her American trade being made
from the Philippines and other quarters.
particularly in the field Of popular priced
products
But the French manufacturers have
we'll defined plans for the after the war
period. The main feature of their cam
paign will be the sale. at actual loss it
necessary. Of a certain quantity OF gar
ments In order to attract buyers. The
Paris commissionaires have agreed TO
waive commission In order to foster the
drive, though they will receive their
usual percentage on any goods sold for
PROFIT.
Efforts will also be made TO obtain a
reduction in duties when the time for
peace comes The French trade Is not
unmindful of the fact that the cost of
labor will not go back to pre-war fg-
ures. but they figure that the older
women will still be available for the in
dustry. and they count on French ma
tional pride in the century old supremacy
In this industry to back them in their
efforts to win back the trade.
The sun., 1918-07-03
Business Troubles.


Petitions in bankruptcy. hied Yesterday
MARGARET c. SULLIVAN. voluntary
IiaS,ii,is., ;i',ss; assets. $3.50
SSse ch.I p..ns HG S%.n.1sy socs,
unliquda,ed claims; $40. Principal
wansmaksr: S. 900; PARK Tilford.
$3.50 Zalkin & Cohen, 81 Chambers
street; attorney, ton y,soo Archibald Palmer
BRANCA q GERyINo. voluntary. by
Amedeo Fiiibeito Brsnca and John Ger
vino individually and a, eopartners.
stated, 81 West twenty second street
aiam. Mehs. sp n2 ''r $50 snS.2;o
Nappl ss7: c. Tor.orici. ,s4. Levy a
Lew. 500 broadway, attorneys.
222 West Thirty-sixth street Liabi!i-
ties, slo.22': assets. H,t2S Principal
Slain: claims; Rudolph a, Mss; "hn estate
A wageck. $4,000. George ID. Zahm. 277
Broadway, attorney.
Receivers In bankruptcy.
Receiver in bankruptcy appointed yes
terday in the United States District Court
MORRIS GoLLARD, receiver for Harsn
building Corporation, building con-
struction, 1873 Nyse avenue bond,
tE,"VO hOIFlEou q o-V
way, attorneys.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN
|. Following judgments were ned yester-
day; first name that Of debtor:
Armarino, John R.-Pluemacher
Contracting o........,,,.,... 1894 81
blackburn, c. A. j, Munro. ts2.62
Bergman, Hermann. Jsnce $3.50
Bumberg, Joseph. Durham
CT a. ,,,..'' - 90
A. Volk Co. Inc ,.,.,..,,,..., 1850
Barbour, Saleem Harbour cor
fee Co.)-H Mahauth. ........ 2s5.tl
Bumtnteld. Isidor-Brunswick
Mortgage co,.,,........'..,~.... IaI5.ss
cullen, Inc. .,.....,'..,..,.... 5000
Deutsch. siesfried. and Freder-
lex Banserter Hero Snap Fas-
tcner COD-LittleJohn q bull
F. u. = Clothing Co,-Imperisl
woollen Co...,.....,......... s.bl6.40
F. F, Freehold Estates, Inc; ana
st Holding Co, Inc..,...,.,,' l3.s7s,so
Fruiter Co, Inc.--D. F Stern, eos.7o
French Motor Body Co, Inc
East River Mil q Lumber Co 4O4 20
Oisiew Realty Co. and Barnet
Goresdew Grosdew-C. 7.
willard Co, Inc ,:'';,.' +'6'+a
norai, costs. ,....,..,....... 1922
Powder Co..........,. ....,.. lsl.s2
Jones, Chas. F.--Al Powell d Co. l2s 80
Co, Inc.,..,,,..,,.,,,,.,..., 2,sIS5s
KsrpiscsN John--A. Leissnhel-
msr ..,..............:.......-.. 1910
/ Kutner. Israel Jerry Kutner co..
M. senft ct al; costs. -; 27O6S
Estates ..,.:,....,....,...:.. so75,
et ai''''''. ''''' go 49,. i5- 10
The sun., 1918-07-03
Bathing suits and Thrift.

Last Sunday. the last OF the month.
well deserved singing out for rarity
among the days ofzthe June of 1918 and
its unusual warmth brought TO the
beaches plentiful gathering OF the
genus observant lounser. Having par
taken of the longed for dip these beach
frequenters had time to pause and rest
a while and look.
Among them opinion was divided as
to whether woman had given herself the
ultimate pinch in the saving OF wearing
material to help the Government con
serve. There was no voluminous waste
In bathing suit skirts. II was conceded.
but the captious deciaimers against
waste wanted TO be shown what the
deuced use so much fringe, which costs
money. was on a bathing suit Most OF
the suits had 1t.
Those who were against Il said they
could see no unitarian purpose In IL and
that the fringe az well as the money It
cost might we'll be saved for the Govern
ment Others commended that the fair
bathers had done so well in Topping OF
much OF the more important features o.
their costumes that they might we'll be
permitted this innocent Indulgence in a
pbit of setting of material
As for the women. all they had 10 saw
but with an unescapable note OF final
|ity-was, IT'S the thing
The sun., 1918-07-03

pos-sm. wilii.m--y. Jenn.u.,n.
| costs -. ...........t.. 1920
Royal indemnity Co. ~ Meo o-o
Rotisrhard Annie-psryett pro, Is2s 80
| Ro,eccdo PnsouaIe-Dstroit Au-
fanatic se,Is. 20 - 1ao52
Russell, Joseph-E. Bonow: costs 1896
Same-Same ...... ............ 1880
| Rosenberg, Sadie twoodman
Trucking Co..; schwsrtzebei sass
Rothbiatt, Bernard and Joshua
H. CRo,hblatt sonJ-C.
Sherman. Louis. Nathan sher-
mani. Kes-ier .............. 10000
Springfield Motors Coz s.
Cameron 49,. .............. 1888
wasserman. Jacob-A, A. Sober
berg ~ nj .... a7i.25
Wolfe W preston-A. Rossner ill.lS
w,i.ta ~. p.eItv q ino-M
prs,tisr w. ,seto
war.ndnrr q; vi,iia Rloon a
70 Ia '' ip34s
wo,l p r,u ~, no .dr "a sh.r
80 t., W 100 40
VII 49, o,.,. 100 40
z,.s,nhn,a o. r Eo.h.s ies oS
,un~.v
r,-.
c.rai,,,.,o ,nH, "a So,,,
p j. McI.arney 49,. .,.,n..:' S'HIst
Sar,asno' frahk-bel hh'eu'- ,,o an
zen, INC, :, ;.''tn..' SsV''s
becker. A'tnur h'-t N. Doc -
The sun., 1918-07-03
Good business, say Figures.

A gratifying situation In all phases OF
merchandising 10 disclosed in the tabu-
lation showing business conditions at
the end of June prepared by the Credit
CLEARING Association. The tabulaton is
based on nearly 100000 actual trans
actions in the textile and wearing APP
parel trades.
Here are some of the telling figures
Twenty States increased their purcha Sc $
In June over May, thirty-one over June,
1917, and thirty-eeven over the aver
age for the past thirty months.
Twenty-Five States decreased their in
debtedness from May, 1918: thirty-three
from June. 1917. and forty-one show a
decrease In Indebtedness from the aver
age for the past thirty months.
Twenty-seven States increased their
payments over May of this year. twenty
four over June. 1917. and thirty-eight
over the average for the past thirty
months.
The sun., 1918-07-03

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-THE clerks in
hotels here had a busy time to-day ex-
planning to guests why they could not
find railroad time tables in their ac-
customed racks. The time tables were
removed yesterday because OF Director
General McAdoo's regulation issued last
month and made effective July J. The
regulation has two objects Avoiding
stimulation of passenger traffic in war
time and saving expense in printing
time tables, Some OF the hotels will
benefit by the saving OF a bit of space
due to the removal OF the racks
The sun., 1918-07-03
Textile Museum m.

A permanent commercial and indus
trial museum is proposed az an annex to
the faculty of commerce OF Laval Uni
versity. the great Roman Catholic in
stitution in Montreal. In the museum
would be exhibited specimens showing
the complete processes OF textile manu-
facture.
The sun., 1918-07-03
FROCK STILL EFFECTIVE.
Veteran Pitches winning Rail for
BingOes Against Syracuse.

RINGHAMToN. July . tnternationsD
-Frock was in rare form for the lcagla
leaders this afternoon and held Syracuse
to four hits and one run, while the Bin
goes found Heck for eleven safeties and
eight runs. kay's three Dagger in the
first inning with the bases full had
great deal to do with the local victory.
The score
The sun., 1918-07-03

A lessee Of machine cannot remove
II from the premises for which II Is
leased without the written consent OF
the lessor, according to a decision Just
handed down by Justice Edward F.
Boyle In the Municipal Court. The op,n-
ion was given In an action to recover a
buttonhole machine which had been re-
moved without the consent of the leasing
company from a Brooklyn address to
place In Manhattan. The lessee con-
tended that so long as he had informed
the company OF his intention to remove
the machine he had a right to do so. as
the lessor. knowing where the machine
was. was protected against loss. Justice
Boyle did not agree with this view. and
his decision il likely to put an end to
the practice OF moving ma chtaes abou.
without the formal consent OF the lessor.
The sun., 1918-07-03

cpecsot tooe DeSpuICh 10 Ink Stk.
PARIS, July 2.-Uncertainty still pre-
walls among the couturiers as to whether
they will hold fall openings Every
branch Of the industry in strainins every
ounce Of energy to make the openings
possible. and manufa cturers OF dress
goods and trimmings have already made
deliveries Of merchandise to the coutu-
riers.
For very good reasons a number Of
houses well known to the American
trade have found II advisable to shut up
shop for two months this summer. Such
Of the couturiers who feel warranted in
holding the opening displays have de-
cided TO do 10 at the beginning OF Au-
gust.
One OF the best known purveyors to
the American trade takes a cheerful
view Of the prospect and is particularly
pleased with the new and large variety
Of millinery models he has located.
The sun., 1918-07-03

There will be no more advertisements
Of mail order houses in Everybodp's
Xo0a<tne after the September issue. The
publishers announce that in taking this
step they are backing up the buy at
home movement which wholesalers and
.etailers have strongly advocated. That
this may be powerful blow struck for
the retail merchant and for community
development may be judged from the
statement that one of the largest mail
order houses in the country did a bust
ness of more than SITS 900. 900 in 1917.
Tho publishers OF Eperybodv's elImi-
mated all mail order advertising from
their three women's magazines more
than q year ago.
The sun., 1918-07-03

Men needn't worry yet a while as to
where their clothes are TO come from. for
q well known clothier says there is
enough clothing now on hand, plus piece
goods. to take care OF the male civilian
population for the next two years. The
calling to the colors OF increased num-
pers Of men will also curtail consump-
ton and will further postpone the time
when the man about town may be faced
with Flora McFlimsey's unhappy pre-
d!cament.
This man, who ought to know whereof
he speaks. says that for this time OF year
the amount OF clothing for men on hand
among retailers Is 200 per cent. normal
In dollars and cents. but only 100 Der
cent. normal in the number of suits.
There are big buyers and small buy
ers too in the market for mercha ndise
for spring. With the former II may be
case Of being assured OF stocks so as
10 keep their organizations intact rather
than the dire necessity Of insuring their
customers against early nudity. Many
small buyers who operate on a small
scale in the less expensive fields are
compelled by their small margin OF profit
TO operate continuously.
The sun., 1918-07-03
ANOTHER BOXING BENEFIT.
BiiIy Gibson Arrange. Program m g
for Chaplain Comfort Fund.

Billy Gibson. chairman Of the enter
talnment committee of the chaplain com
fort fund for soldiers in the Bronx Hos
pital, is arranging boxing. wrestling
and vaudeville carnival TO take place in
the armory Of the Second Field Artil.
lery, l66th street and Second avenue, on
July e.
The sun., 1918-07-03
Mil Hands to Help on Farms.
Special Despdtch TO THE Srx

SuNBuRr. Pa, July 1.-The employees
OF the Susquehanna Silk Mills and Of the
Sunbury Converting Works have been
given an opportunity to work on neigh
boring farms during the summer and to
aid In this way in the production Of tn,
enlarged crops needed for food 1t is said
they will be paid % cents an hour. and
that they will still be given the bonus
which comes to them for working every
day The mills will furnish automo-
biles to carry them without charge 20
and from their work
The sun., 1918-07-03
Taxpayers 20 Get Appeal.

Relief for taxpayers in the right TO
appeal to some judicial tribunal from
the administrative decisions OF the Col
lcctor OF Internal Revenue may come
out Of the criticisms that the existing
law does not provide machinery to in
cure stability OF decisions.
Collector Mark Eisner has out himself
on record as In favor OF special tri-
bunal to pass on problems cropping out
OF the revenue tax laws Several months
ago the suggestion was made that the
jurisdiction OF the Board Of Appraisers
be extended to cover internal revenue
matters. but no definite action was taken
in governmental circles Now. however
II looks as II Congress would take UP
the matter and do something.
The sun., 1918-07-03
EASTERN LEAGlE.
GAMES At RIDGrwoop

RiIG"wuol Field. Hels.v r'r.,
WVckuG avenue. VIII h. the s.nn
double header tomorrow RticTun..
the Springrslds meeting the Ridge g.,
G, The hrst game Vii star, a. % q.
NeNt SUNDAY BiilS ,Iordan's Kings
team VIII play the Riigevop3s f. I'd
header. II VIII 10 thu Erst tine 80!
son that tho kingsbridgs team r.
away from its home grounds.
The sun., 1918-07-03
board'that deliveries be limited to one a
day.
Profitable Use for weeds.

WhsHiNGroS. July 2.-Instead OF be-
ing "A nuisance and an eyesore weeds
maybe turned to good account and even
TO rUoht 10 keeping a few sheep. This Is
the glad word sent out By the Depart
mer OF Agriculture in a statement
urging a fight to control weeds. In
stead OF having repugnance for weeds
sheep. says the statement. consider most
weeds choice eating. A small flock needs
but. little looking after. and they will
do the looking after the weeds. The
sheep will thus not only help to provide
their own food but they will relieve the
FARMER OF a good deal OF worry and
time used up in eliminating the pest.
The sun., 1918-07-03
PARNHAM IN COMMAND.
Holds Rochester to Three Hits and
Orioles Win Easily.

ROCHESTER. July ? --InternatioNaN .-
Parnharm held Rochester to three scat.
tered hits to-day and Baltimore had no
trouble winning, 10 to o. The score
The sun., 1918-07-03
Oppose q Day Return Limit.

The three day limit on return OF mer-
chandise by customers would defeat it's
own purpose, in the opinion Of the Re-
tail Dry Goods Association.
The members figure out that there are
30 many women, especially in the sub
urbs. who can come to town to shop but
once q week that they won't bring In the
merchandise they want to return but
will avail themselves OF the call" ser
vice provided by the stores. Where a
woman has seven days to return mer-
chandise. as at present. she will In many
cases bring II in herself The increased
demand on the "calr' service amounts TO
a practical Increase In cost OF operation
OF delivery and the employment Of more
help In that department
The association will give its views on
the matter TO the War Industries Board.
from which emanated the suggestion for
the three day limit. The association has
approyedkthe other suggestion OF the
The sun., 1918-07-03
BALTIMORE Il


Two bast hits Brady. Clarke stolen base,
BRADY. kose,h. Ieft on bases -Roch.strr.
ester l. Baltimore s Bases on balls on
Hagen. .: off Psrnham. 1 Hit BY pitrhe--
by Hagen. Clarke Struck out-Rv H5-en.
Passed ball-Smith