davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Local Schoolbovs
To Play 13 Ball
Games TODAY

Thirteen local schoolboy baseball
games are scheduled for to-day. Seven
VIII be played in Brooklyn, five in Man.
haitian and one in Garden City, L. 1. In
the last named place Carlton Academy's
team will oppose the strong St. Pauls
School nine. Two P. S. A. L. cham
plonship games are to be contested in
Brooklyn and three in Manhattan. The
games to figure in the tournament are:
Brooklyn-Manual Training at Com
mercial, and New Utrecht at Erasmus
Hall. nhattan-Morris at Evander
Childs, Commerce at Stuyvesant and
Curtis High at Townsend Harris Hall
High School.
The most important games in Brook
lyn art the ones between Erasmus Hall
and New Utrecht, and Brooklyn Prep
at Boys High. Neither Erasmus nor
Brooklyn Prep has lost game, and
two victories will mean that the title
for Brooklyn will be decided between
them. Brooklyn Prep is cited to op-
pose Erasmus Hall on May 18 to de-
eide the runner-up in the tournament.
A1NoHOCI SHll0S is lieu WIN LIE WlCC
Clinton High School for leadership in
the Manhattan, Bronx and Staten ISL
and championship. Evander will oppose
Morris High this afternoon, while Clin-
ton will take a rest. Evander has won
two contests and lost none, while Clin-
ton won three and lost nine. Even if
Evander Childs wins to-day it will still
be in tie.
The list of to-day's games follows:
MANHATTAN
Morris High. at Evander Childs
High school OF Commerce. at Stuyvesant.
Curtis High. at Townsend Harris Hail.
namllton institute. at st. Francis Xavier
Dc La Sale Institute. at Regis High.
BROOKLYN
Manual Training. at Commercial
New Utrecht. at Erasmus Hall,
brooklyn Prep, at Boys High
MarQuand at ST. Johns Prep
collegiate School freshmen. at st. Francis Prep.
Bcshvick. at Poly Prep.
berkeley Irving. at Trinity School
LONG ISLAND
Carlton Academy. at st. Paul's. Garden City.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Service Men Admitted
Free to Athletics Park

PHILADELPHIA, April 3o,-All SER
vice men in uniform will be admit
ted free. except the war tax. to
one game in each series to be played
this season at Shibe Park, the home Of
the Philadelphia Athletics. The War
Camp Community Service announced
to-day that the local American League
club has made this offer and that it
has been accepted.
The management also offered tho
use Of the park for Sunday games be-
tween service teams. or any other re-
creation for men in the service
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Lopsided Competition

OBVIOUSLY going to be for topheavy the
leagues and that in the conditions which
being contested will not be thing
Chicago White Sox to have prepondance
American League while the indications this
paradoxcal that sounds this morning after trimming
Cincinnati only clubs that
to stop the rampant Giants.
The Giants have got the
back the field later hot weather
McGrawan pitching
Tophavy will lessen the general interest the
real financial before this finished There
equality the burden borne by the
to-day the greatest prospective lopsdedness
There ought regulation
Philadelphia
the Giants virtually intact in spite of national
boed period
almost proporionae the
much be permanently paroticaly
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
New Mosholu Clubhouse
Ready for Local Golfers

Golfers who patronize the Van Cort-
landt Park and Mosholu links and have
had occasion to become chagrined at
the crowded conditions of the club
houses will find much relief in the new
house, erected just opposite the first
tee. The new clubhouse can be easily
reached, as it is at the foot of the
Jerome Avenue subway station.
The new golf house has been equipped
to meet all the requirements of the
golfer. 1t contains sanitary lockers
and cold and hot shower baths.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Slim Loue Beats. Vean
Gregg in Pitching Duel
New York Shuts Out Athletics by to in First Game
nheld Error and Single by Miller
Breaking Ice
BY Louis Lee Arms

The Philadelphia Athletics about this world
which the American League putting other
When think
idea
salaries for doing the thing Take Eddie
think the Philadelphia Athletics
He would them balance virtually
of recruits the little Foys
keeping with the the Athletics drary dreary
The Athletics visitors yesterday;
positively
there this The Yanks
ing them n--which is good gag if
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Gandil Hits 7
In ! Times Up;
Indians Lose
White Sox Club Out Over
whelming Victory of
l3 to 3

CLEVELAND, April 90.-Chcago kept
up its hard hitting to-day and, aided by
loose playing by Cleveland. won, 13 to 8.
Of the pitchers used by Cleveland Enz-
mann was the only one effective.
Gandil, who made three hits in three
times at bat yesterday, made it seven
by making q double and three singles
in his first four times up to-day, Enz-
mann causing him to break his record
in the seventh inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Dodgers Win Opening
Battle With Bra1,ex
Old Jack Coombs Keeps Boston Hits Scattered While n.
Teammates Pound Ball-Herzog Gets Two
Triples-O'Mara Stars
By Charles A. TAYLOR

The battle for the cellar championship of the National ,.
opened yesterday afternoon Ebbets Field Dodgers and ~
Braves cased the first Of their Fbush n
through with victory by two team
tied for seventh place. each having nine pa
So, strictly speaking, there is nobody in the cellar.
Old Jack Coombs the
steadily He held the Braves hits six n;no, I
allowed only five safe blows during the Charley
who supposed had not his batting
yet the demon sugger of the two trn
four trips to the plate Both beyond n
left field. 'n M
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

walker and ress ., Boston 'ss and Bns eafanss Of ps
troit are newcomers on Mack's reconstructed club
feders Jack onsow. formerly of the Giants says
Gregg showed as much any pitcher in the Inter
acceptable first base :or Hughie Jennings The
h achs are stronger than they were last season. if
s The 1s hit t,' and run is an excellent play but there
start start On b., this play for second In the second
nhRs hans npbbe pPp cut a short @ any scoring Possibilities
what looked like the hit and run.
~ The hand luck hitter of the day was Derrill Pratt.
Three times he drove the ball with terrific force
his m ns drive pusah IN The By Second an nsas ssp
arSf and Y Wael rS9 his ground ball in the fourth
5 the SIKH psi' ps csntmues snths1es tn tn
hit. mt the ,,, ball the way he did yesterday the safe
yesterdays failure was disappointins granting 'na'
hs GF9ysa c1e That nh h his fast ready
M and It had fork to it II Love can keep out Of
hit h safey s9e when ben,e he is - uwobng he is hard pitcher
him through his height and style OF delivery "''N
Baltimore. is, occupying Eddie Colinss old hanr
has Sas sv s while Joy DHgan Holy Cross boy
,oldring takes the same graceful Gu. at the hall
WI "iIc!i dWayS mas been characteristic Of his hitting
but 1T pleased the Yankee fans nightly yesterday
"hsn the man who played under Donovan hi into
double play that ruined the Athletics chances
me longest ball Of the day was hit by Pipp in the
seventh M inning but Tflly Walker raced back toward
lne centre field screen for It, and after the eaton
returned the ball almost to the plate w alker ba
ono OF the strongest arms In the American InaU,e
McAyoy made .nervy play In the eighth inning
ba nrn hha has walked and Love next up bnted down
liss secod Dasd Mhen ne cay Na well his
WIN WIZ snap throw tho Macks catcher caught Han.
Ian going into second. Thus no DESTROYED a sacri
nee and even better kept the rival pitcher rlnnina
st e oasesa matter at that late stage of the game
lnae eoneeiyably v,a could have male great deal Of
4. fratt has weak arm 1t wasn't In eyidenc. IN
tne elghih inning, when he worked in the middle ~
victory. A w s''0 @Aees
Bode and Miller almost collidad in their pursuit
eot ~ A. fly TIN In the the IS seventh 1 inning yelled
s' soing that one OF them xally did get it, Bodie
linn Beck formerly Of tho st. LOTUS Cardinals
appeared on the coaching lines after IL VISA an
parent Miller Higgins was all out Of luck. "A' ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Hamilton Institute
Ready for Ball Season

Hamilton Institute has mapped out a
strenuous schedule for it's baseball
team. Much is expected from Bill Tier
ney, the captain. who is regarded as
one of the best schoolboy pitchers in
the city.
The schedule follows:
May l. Xavier II. s.. s. White Plains n. g.:
8. Clason Point NJ. A: H. Trinity School: IS
Evander Childs: 49, New Yoek University freshmen !:
s5. Pawling School: IS. Stevens Prep; 81. Jamaica
II. 8. "
Juno S. Yonkers H. 8.
Baseball To-day, 3:A5 P. M NJ Y Yankees
VS., Philadelphia Polo Grounds Adm, soc.
-Advt --' WV
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Cleveland Loses Onslow

CLEVELAND, April So-The Cleye*'
land American League club to-day was
notified by the National Baseball Cons-
mission that First Baseman Eddio
Onslow, recently signed by Cleyelande
belongs to Little Rock, of the Sousn3
ern Association. Onslow played watf
the Providence team last year ana ~
sold to Little Rock, but claimed ne Ms,
a free agent when signed by the ioes
cluh 4
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Homer Stonebreaker Drafted

WINGATE, Ind, April 3O.-Homer
Stonebreaker, for two years captain Of
the Wabash College wonder five," and
all-state basketball and football centre,
has been ordered by the local draft
board to report to Camp Thomas, Ken
tucky, May 1. Stonebreaker, who still
enter several branches of service, in
Guiding aviation, but was rejected each
time.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Para, All-Hallows' Pitcher,
Holds De La Sale Hitless

Para, of All-Hallows School. twirled a
no-hit game against De La Sale Insti-
tute in its opening baseball game at
Olympic Field yesterday. All-Hallows
won by a to i.
Bases on balls enabled De La Sale
to score Its run. Goggin. of De La
famed eleven batsmen. Para struck out
seven.
The score by innings follows:
bs.H:ll?=i s. Z: s.il..: .::::::ss ::::::s sof5
. Bate Rf.tteries-Prs and MacPeak; Gosgin and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Ruth Cakewalks
To Victory Over
Grif's Senators

BOSTON, April ao.-Ruth had little
trouble disposing of Washington to-
day, Boston winning, to i.
Harper and Yingling were wild, and
the latter was hit freely in the fourth.
Washington made five hits off Ruth.
In the eighth Morgan's single and
Pinch Hitter Ed. Gharrity's double
brought in the visitors only run.
Catches by Amos Strunk featured. The
score.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Totals. .29 l 5 "a 10 Al

*Batted for Yingling in eighth inning.
Boafon. sso1ns'0n :: 9-s a-s
, Two base hits-Ainsmlth, Charity, Agnew. shean.
plays-Morgan, to Layan Yingling TO- Foster to
Judge: McInnis t, shean to Hoblitzen; Scott to
Left on overwhelmingly. A Boston, T. First base
n,,0 on y - Washington i Boston. Bases on
Of Ruth. s. hits-OT Harper. i in innings: off
eYingling 5 In s innings; Off Dumont: . in inning
mont l; by Ruth. l. Wild pitches--Harper (2)
Yingling Passed ball-Ainsmith. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Noise That Is Noise

~APTAIN FRANKLIN ADAMS, u S. A.. supplied much of
~ the motive and virtually all of the
"Connng Tower" and who Listening
Post for The Stars Stripes published American
Expeditonary Force writes follows:
"To who from his Listening Post heard Terminal
the Western Union and the Wooworh buildings up
the shells lulabv
and low sweet and low, bombs of the Western 'front.'"
Silly Slanfs
# some doesn't put the stopper
The within the National be
Wheatess days have been suspended
ugg is still angling for pitchers Maybe gun bring
results.
Sam Crawford that sleep helps hitting aided base
running
makea
of the a 10 of heat = wa
We Blue Devil gives the enemy devils and all
others automatically possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

.Batted for Enzmann in ninth inning.
cIsTsts'id. cn'sss2 i.:: Ga Ga
Tyo-bas hits-Gandf Weaver Ieibold (2}.
Wood Halt Speaker Three base hits-Schak.
Jackson Stolen base--NcMullin Sacrifice hits
McNlullin l2), Double plays-Wood and O'Neill:
McNuilin. Collins and Risberg: Speaker and kava-
nagh. Left on bases--Chicago II: Cleveland. Z.
lirst base on errors, Chicago: I, Bases on balls
OF Benz 9: Off Bagby. off Morton, 3; off Enz-
mann. .. Hs-Of Bagby in innings lnone out
in fourth; off Morton; in innings: Off Enzmann, M
8: by Morton. .; by Enzmann. .. Losing pitcher
Bagby.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
We Miller Hugg1ns Opportunity Re11earse Smile

II ERE is shown in action Slim Love- southpaw of the
Yankees. who is making good regularly for Miller
Huggins this year. 1t is Loves third in the big
show and he have finally mastered control the
ball Widness heretofore kept him in the rookie class Love-
the Polo Grounds yesterday shut Athletics took
the of Vean Gregg Connie Macks renowned port
slider
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Over the Sport Trail
The Deadly Parallel
BY Louis Lee Arms

T NRE indicating that man is through,
~, Remember that Napoleon bach
From Elba. Though he met his Waterloo
He had chance, and so has Connie Mack!
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Cold Yankee Figures
PHILADELPHIA "a. l.

'Battcd for Gregg In eighth Inning.
ss..ass'Gha NEW SatH :::::::.SS :.::S 80
Two base ht--Dugan, Stolen ba.e-kop, Go
ree aS pI pht-eodle. Double p!ays-Pratt Pecknpsush
anu Mn Up; ssaker Pratt and PIpp. Left on bases
GNe% crSay York G Bases on bas-on love. 2; of If
Hrceg, on Myers. 8. Hlts-On Gregg, 3 In
innings; OF Myers. In Inninq. Hlt bv ntcbsr
ey Love- I (Kopp. Losing pltcher-Gresg.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
City College Cubs to Play
De Witt Clinton TODAY

The College Of the City of New York
freshman nine will meet De Witt Clin-
toms team this afternoon in the Sta
dunn. BY their success in the Xavier
game the cubs have record Of FIVE
victories out Of seven matches.
On Saturday the varsity will play
Seton Hall College at East Orange, N.
j., while the City College tennis team
will clash with Fordham at the local
Maroons' lawn tennis courts. The rae
queteers have lost q match and tied
one.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, Is; Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn, s.; Boston, 3.
Cincinnati 5; St. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh at Chicago (rafn).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. WI. Pc
New Y'k.1 IL .917IPitts'bgh "A s .444
Chicago: s 5 .ss7 Boston. 2 8 s .iss
Cin'nati.. Z S .583 Brooklyn. 8 .182
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Made to Order
BOSTON

Iwo-base hsts--WIckiand. Myers. Three. base hIts
M,H.erzog. ,,H. 2; Hickman !ohn.ton. Sacrifice hit
netchy. Left on bases-Boston. A.. Brooklyn. 4.
First base errors--Boston. q; Brooklyn. g. Bases
on balls--Off Nehf. I; of Coombs, I. Struck out
BY Nehf. 1; by Coombs. I. Wild p!tches-Nehf. 1;
C0omhs, I.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01
Yankee Shorts

~ hannah made an unusual eaten Of shannons pop
i ioui IN the second inning. He took 1t with his
bare hand on the dead run toward first ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

Even so It was not Vean Gregg's
original idea to put any Joy into the
barren lives of long and much enduring
Yankee fans. Occasionally tragedian
will get mixed in with the sons of
Comus in spite of all you can do
ohn,,t ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

A. Pratt has weak arm 1t wasn't In eyidenc. IN
.he eighin inning when he worked in the middle of
s,ca tasI double play that was vital to the Yankees
New-York tribune., 1918-05-01

~ bodie end Miller almost collided in their pursuit
W ~, bufns,s ny In the seventh inning Each vailed
got ~ at the top Of his voice. and It was con
oad soalns {nat one OF them Valy did get it. Bodie
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11
ASK OBSERVANCE OF
SUNDAY CLOSING LAWS

AS a conservation measure for
the saving of man power, fuel and.
food, the people of Tennessee are
urged to rigidly observe all Sun
day closing laws which may be up
on the statutes of the State or the
several municipalities.
This appeal is signed by Major
Rutledge Smith, chairman of the
Council of National Defense, w.
E, Myer, United States Fuel Ad-
ministrator for the State and DR..
FL. A. Morgan, United States Food
Administrator for Tennessee.
without committing our organ
Nations to the wisdom or necessity
for such laws in times of peace"
says the appeal, "we do believe
that the rigid enforcement of all
Sunday closing laws will materially
contribute to the success of the
Nations war program.
"In some sections Sunday clos
ing laws have been rather indiffer-
emily observed, while others have
almost been forgotten. This ap-
peal is for a real Sunday closing
with conservation the object"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
WHEATLEY.

M. L. Lindsey of Hadley's Bend
is at home for few days.
Zenial Gesrheiser reopened his
school at Crooked Greek Monday.
Mrs Alice Wheatley is critically
i'll with pneumonia at her home at
Paris.
/, Miss Nova Robins and little
ftrother of 'Faxon have the Span
ish influenza.
Virgil Wynn and wife spent the
week END with their father, John
Jones, at Luterton.
Ed Vester has returned from
Maiden, Arkansas where he has
been employed by the Missouri
Pacific Railroad.
Mrs. Louella Lindsey and Mrs.
Sarah Parker were called to Paris
on account of illness in the families
OF Arthur Wheatley and Buren,
Greer.
There will be quarterly meeting
at Crooked Greek next Sunday aud
Monday. Every body is invited to
come and hear what our Elder and
Brother Maddox have to say.
j. L. Mobiles, Green Hall, @. FL.
Wleatley, Henry Lindsey, Homer
Parker, Pierce Wheatley, Taylor
Redick and wife, Misses Laverne
Davidson and Ruby Collier went
to Camden Monday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11

more time we give them to prepare
that defense, the longer it will take
US to beat it down.
There is only one means to beat
it down and put Prussianism off
this earth forever. That is, as
President Wilson said, Force,
force to the utmost, force without
limit or stint"
That force can only be built up
and used with money, "Money with
out limit or stint. Money enough
to Offset Germany's fifty years of
preparation.
Have you loaned al the money
you can to help beat that fifty
years preparation? Can't you buy
another bond today to help our
soldier boys to win the war !?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11
CLOTHING SUGGESTIONS
FOR LIVE FARMERS

Stout denim overalls, brown or
blue domestic shirts, felt hat in
winter, straw hat in summer; wool
suitin winter protected by overalls;
two pair of stout but comfortable
shoes, one for sloppy weather and
a worn pair for good weather; wool
socks in winter; any cheap glove
that will grotect the hands these,
in a few words, are best, in nv
opinion.
Be comfortable with the SIM
plest plain clothing at all times,
aud for the dirtiest work always
have something worn that will not
be much loss if ruined.
Never sleep in the garments
worn during the day, and try TO
have for shot weather sufficient
changes to keep from wearing foul
smelling garments. Bathe oftep,.
winter and summer. This covers
the whole case as l see it.-E. W.
Dabbs in the Progressive Farmer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11
METHODS COMPARED
Two WAYS OF FARMING

Waverly, Tenn, October g
One farmer in Humphreys County
raised wheat on Ii acres and nettcd
1855, while neighbor on similar
13 acres .netted only $l76. The
differences in the methods are at
tracting neighbors far and near.
The farmer who made the most
profit used 26 tons of lime, more
than ton of fertilizer and 80 tons
of barnyard manure, With the aid
of these things he produced 1873
bushels of wheat on the 13 acres
His fellow farmer produced only
85.8 bushels on his l3 acres.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR
THE BOYS ACROSS THE SEAS

Atlanta, Ga, October 5, 1873
Plans are being perfected by the
War Department, the postal au-
thorities and the American Red
Cross whereby the men in the
American Expeditionary Forces
will be provided with Christmas
packages, though the limit will be
one parcel to each man. Coupons
are being distributed by the army
authorities to the men overseas to
be forwarded to their relatives and
friends, and no parcel will be re-
ceiyed by the postoffice without this
liable which authorizes its shipment
overseas.
The contents Of the package will
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11
LUTERTON.

Charles Holland spent Sunday
with John Belyew.
William Belyew is reported on
the sick list this week.
Crofford Redden will move. TO
Henry County shortly.
Charles Spence of Eva is here
with relatives this week.
Charles Alsup of Rushing Greek
visited in this locality Sunday.
Several from here attended the
speaking at Ramble Greek Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Maie and Bessie Belyew
spent Sunday with Miss Verde
Maie Raspberry.
The farmers of this community
are busily gathering cotton and
making sorghum.
Earl Belyew, who is employed
with the Holland Land and Lum-
ber Co., is at home this week.
ID. ID. Holland has received g
letter from his son, Corporal John
Holland, who is with the Hath
field artillery in France. He says
he is near enough to the front TO
hear the guns; that they sounded
like music to him, and he is anx-
ious to be nearer the front.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11

Of course the expense in the first
case was greater, .bnt this the faI-
mer deducted in indicating hie
profits. The expense OF seeding
was not considered in either case,
but the cost of ali other labor was
considered. In addition to mole
profits, the farmer who applied
fertilizer and worked his laud we'll
has his land in much better state
of cultivation for other crops.
The methods which he used
were those being advocated by all
county agents III their farm dem
onstration work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11
NEED Is IMMEDIATE.

Nashville, Tenn, October g.
The Council of National Defense
has gust wired Major Rutledge
Smith, chairman of the State
Council of Defense, that the nom
essential industries in Tennessee
mustimmediately releass 5000 men
for work at the Government pow
der plant at Old Hickory.
Community Labor Boards over
the State have been instructed by
the United States Employment
Service to comb every non-essen-
tial plant in the State to secure
the men necessary.
employers in Tennessee who
are operating non-essential plants" "
said Major Smith today, "and who
fail to release their men for work
at the Governments powder plant,
may find their plant closed down
and their men taken from them.
This call is for 5000 men immedi-
ately, and there must be no hag-
Cling over technicalities.
"The Government asks now for
5000 men from the non-essential
industries in this State, and when
the plant is completed the'Govern-
ment wants $4,000 more, and the
Governments going to have them..''
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11
Saving Seed Campaign.

Between September Is and q
farm bureau cooperators in Iowa
we're working to get seed corn
census from every farmer in the
State. This was done after Gov
ernor Harding, as a war measure,
set aside the two weeks as period
in which every corn grower was
urged to gather sufficient seed corr
to plant two crops. This would
not only insure seed for 1919, but
for the following in case of failure.
Each farmer was to be listed as to
whether or not he had gathered his
seed corn, and it was hoped that
the corn growers would respond
without an exception. The Iowa
plan was supported by the Federal
and State Governments and wac
endorsed by all organizations in
terested in food production.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-10-11

be supplied by the family, but the
Red Cross will furnish standard
cartons. as all, packages must be Of
the same size and weight and wiz
inspect, wrap and deliver inspected
parcels to the postal authorities.
The order for these cartons has
already been placed, aud they will
be delivered the latter part of Oc-
tober in time to be distributed to
chapters. No cartons will be given
out until the tables arrive from
abroad, and complete details will
be sent to all Red Cross Chapters
as soon as the final arrangements
are complied by the War Depart
ment and the postoffice.