davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Tristate League

First game: Altoona. 6; Harrisburg,
3. Second game: Altoona, 8; Harris
burg, 0.
First game: York, IL; Johnstown,
5. Second game: Johnstown, 3; York,
Trenton. s; Lancaster, 4.
First game: Reading, s: Whining
ton, 3. Second game: Reading 3; VIII
mington, l.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Game for HyattSville.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. july 16.-The
Bladensburg team was defeated by the
local nine. Is to s. in an interesting
game yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
TideWater Leaqne.
New ENGLAND League

First game: Portsmouth. Z: Eliza
beth City. O. Second game: Elizabeth
City, 8: Portsmouth, ..
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Beach is popular

Two trips through Potomac Park dur
ing the past week convinced me that
there never was a time when the Num-
cipal Bathing Beach was better patron
lied than at present.
Doctor Hudson, the superintendent,
tells me that yesterday there were 1,2OO
bathers in the only two plunges that
were open. and the crowds have now
reached the stage where it is impossible
to hold the Saturday afternoon races.
These affairs have always been popular,
particularly among the younger ele-
ment, but Doctor Hudson believes the
swimming enthusiasts prefer being all
lowed to have the pools open on the
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, !.
New York, 4; Cicinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, l.
Boston, -: Chicago, 12.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Carolina Association,

Spartanburg. IL; Charlotte, 4.
Greensboro. 3; Greenville, 2.
Anderson Winston Salem, rain.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

week end the same as on the other
days. The races may be resumed later
in the season when the attendance is
not quite so large.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results-

9; Washington, g.
Philadelphia. .; st. Louis, 0.
Cleveland, II; New York, 4.
Detroit. ,; Boston, l.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16

Hughes. Mcintyre, Lord. Callahan (2), Bodie
C2), Mcconnell Zeider C2p. Bases on balls
on Scott 4; of Baker. ;; off Hughes. g.
Struck out-By Scott, l: by Baker. 5; by
Hughes g. Two-base hit-Schaefer. Three
base hits-McConnelI. Hughes. Schaefer
Home run-Bodie. Sacrifice hits-Pavne. Ell
herfeld Stolen bases-Walker Mcintyre
Double plays-Payne to Lord; Elberfeld to
Schaefer to Henry. Umpire-Mr. Dineen.
Time of game--2 hours and % minutes. At
tendance-S, 0C0.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Games TODAY

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Games Tomorrow.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Fans in this city.


John McGraw, manager of the New
York Nationals, writes the following in
| the current issue of a prominent week
ly:
THE Washington club OF the Amer
ican League is probably one of the most
peculiarly situated major league base
ball organizations-nOt geographically,
but from the standpoint of its crowds
No CITY has a more transient fandorn
than Washington. Visitors are con-
tinually fockinE into the Capital, and,
as practically all of the public offices
and buildings close in the afternoon
about game time, there is little else
for the sightseers to do but visit the
ball park.
Thus it is that even a losing team
is a good paying proposition there.
Each days new arrivals assure an at
tendance worth while at the game in
the afternoon. They go, maybe not only
to kill time, but to see baseball played
regardless of the ultimate outcome. In
this way the club is deprived of local
support 20 a great extent. The faith
full Washingtonians who attend each
day are SO few that 1t can be said they
have practically no effect on the game
itself"
II Mr.. McGraw had read some of the
letters which were published in The
Times about two weeks ago anent the
necessity of Strengthening the Nation
ais, he would certainly have come to
the conclusion that there is a most
lively interest nthe work of the club
that Is called upon to represent this
city. Washington wants a winner, and
now appears determined to get one.
Long-distance swim.
There should be some decidedly inter-
esting aquatic sport furnished by that
swimming contest under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. c. A. from Chain bridge
to Aqueduct bridge on next Saturday
week
While still a young organization, the
Nautilus Club includes many of the best
swimmers in this city. and the entry
list promises to be thoroughly represen-
taive.
real smoker.
There were some gay doings at the
Washington Canoe Club last night,
when the members were entertained by
the clubs minstreEs at an old-tirhe
smoker.
The show was a most creditable one,
and was much enjoyed by the large
crowd there.
On August the club will hold a lam
tern parade of canoes.
-
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
CHICAGO.

'Batted for Hughes in the ninth
tRaftah for Young In the nfth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Sc Wool Ingram Rugs, $500.

oxI2f Large Room Size Wool Ingram Rugs strictly
versb insring double service IN conventional an.
medallion designs Coorings red blue tan, brown
and rose Regular 5000 value. Tomorrow at $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
At Csc Bolt.

The soughafter Laces for trimming purposes in
cluded i'll tomorrows sale third half less than the
tomary cost.
We secured big lot of these popular French Vaenccnnes
accs big and gladly share good fortune
with you.
and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Good Quality Sewing Silk: 100
ward spools; black and a good as
sortment of colors. Worth ~
Sc spool. Three spools for lVC
White Blasting Cotton: 5oo-yard
spools: good quality cotton. o.
Sold regularly at SC SPOOL. OC
Dressmaker's Pins: full
count. Regular &C papers.
Two papers for .............. u
19c and o5c Embroidered Wash
Trimmings, in white and dainty col
ored effects; neat designs. ~
Six-yard pieces. lUC
Best Grade Chinese Ironing Wax,
with wooden handles. II O.
pieces in box INSTRUMENTATION. OC
Bias Seam Tape: six-yard pieces:
all widths. Values worth up E.
TO nc ....-................... ~
White Linen Collarbands, for
mems shirts and women's waists;
well made, double stitched and
with cushion back; all sizes. DC
(Six for o5c.)
Shoe Laces; spiral-tipped tubular
mohair laces: all lengths. z
Three pairs for ............... DC
Stocking Feet: good quality
e s'ssa Observation-Disclosures. .. un1'sashsa mac. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
EDITORIAL
SECTION
Room Size Crex Rugs, 81 O2
Sold Regularly at $500

Tomorrow we Shall sell these widely advertised "Crex'
Mating Rugs decided saving Made of tough western
prairie which makes them durable Strictly sanitary
they may be washed with soap and water
Of red or blue
a price. sf9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

$1.oo Ye Olde Shop Rugs, 6ec.
200 Ye Olde Shop Rugs. effects
made OF new rags. on heavy warp
Light and dark colorings. forming
pretty stripe effects: fringed ends.
Desirable size for hall. bath, dining
or bed rooms. Sold regularly at
800 each. Sale price. 69c.
I5c Damask, I21ac.
One case of 34-inch Belgium Stripe
and Jacquard-finishD amask, for fur
n;ture and slip covers Good. heavy
weight Has the same finish as the
aIl-Iinen damask and wears as well.
Plain and striped and fancy figures.
of red. green. blue, white and natu-
raj linen. Fast colors. Sold regular
ly at 1Jc yard. Sale price, 121sc.
85c Couch Covers, ACC.
200 Oriental Stripe Tapestry Couch
Covers, 2s4 yards long and 40 inches
wide. In green, red. blue and yell
low. Fringed sides and ends. Can
also be used for portieres and single
door draperies. Worth Soc each.
Special at Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Sprinq Notions Under Price.

Crowley's or Smiths Blue -
label English Needles. paper 70
C1arks o. n. T. Darning
Cotton: black and colors. =
English Pin Books: contain a goo,
assortment of first quality
pins. Sold regularly at 1Oc =
each. Special at ..........-. OC
Waterproof Pants. for infants, i'm
Guiding Stork and Naiad
brands: all sizes. Regu- ~
larly go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S(
Invisible Wire Hairpin Cab >
inets: best &c kinds ........... aO(
Extra Quality Mending It's ..
sue: regularly &c .............. ~
&c Cloth Tape Measure; 60 -
inches long; metal ends ...... AC
Jet-head Hat Pins: fun 4
lengths; &c kinds: two for. IL
Celluloid Collar Supporter
Sets: six strips in set; all ,
heights ........-......... OA
Kirby Boards English Wire 4
Hairpins: all sizes; paper. lC
Turkey Red Woven Initials. fol
marking underwear. linen. etc, Y
gross in each package: any ,
letter DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

4oc Crex Mating, 2oc.
- rolls Of Crex Stair and II a l !
Mating, tape-bound sides. Plain,
striped and checked designs. Color
ings OF green, red or blue. Fancy
borders. Sold regularly at 4Oc yard.
One day at 29c.
$1.5o Rope Portieres, e8c.
30 Rope Portieres, full length and
wide, suitable for single doors and
space up to It. Heavy tassel and
valance edging. In red, green, rose
and tan. Sold regularly at $50.
Sale price, Csc.
$3.50 Comforts, $1.98.
10 dozen Extra Large Size Bed
Comforts, filed with pure W h 1t Q
sheet cotton, scroll-stitched quilting.
Covered with best grade sateen; light
and dark colorings. Worth $3.50.
Sale price. sl.3s.
zoe Window Shades, roc.
100 dozen Opaque Cloth Win W
Shades, 3x6 IT. Mounted on good,
strong spring rollers. In several
shades of green, white and ecru.
Strictly all first grade. Worth 29c
each. Sale price, 19c.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-25
Winter Wheat Is
Fine At Paradise
Crop Conditions Excellent and Stock
Wintered WelI-Boone's
Ranch Sold.

Paradise, March 17.-Warm sunny
weather now and snow fast disappear
ing.
Cora Straley has gone to Lewis
ton.
w. C. Straley is proprietor of the
hotel at Paradise.
Harry Miller is running the barn
at Paradise now.
Henry Sturm has bought Thomas
Boone's ranch and will move there
soon. Mr.. Boone will locate in Tex
as.
Winter wheat looks well-that is
all the earlier sowing. The late SOW
ing is not all up yet.
Henry Sturm has rented his farm
to Lake Osburn. Mr.. Sturm being
in poor health will not try to farm
any this year.
Charley Sturm of Lost Prairie was
over on business this week.
Seven men were made Odd Fellows
Saturday night at Flora lodge.
Sheep have wintered fine in this
vicinity; in fact all stock wintered
well here.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-25
CITY AND COUNTY BRIEFS

f. l. Vergere went to La Grande,
Friday, on automobile business.
Herb Browning is erecting cot
tage ON West Greenwood street.
pike" DeBoie has bought half
interest in barber shop at Elgin.
Government hunters report coy
otes extremely scarce on the range.
Mrs. Harris French went to La
Grande, Thursday, for a few days Wis
it.
Glen Odle is having a neat fence
put around his property in Alder
View.
Daniel Boyd's cottage on Htch
street is resplendent in coat of
paint.
Carl Whitmore was transacting bust
ness with Forest Supervisor Harris,
Thursday.
DR.. c. A. Ault reports the birth of
daughter to the wife of Scott Hulse
south of town, Thursday night, March
23.
DR.. w. L. Nichols returned Friday
from Portland. His fractured limb is
coming along all right, but he is still
on cructhes.
| Will Zurcher was at Wallowa Thurs
day on business at the forestry office
He will move to his homestead near
| Chion In O four doyc
Mrs. A. B. Conoway and sister, Miss
Marie Browning, visited their uncle
LW. w. Willett, and family, at Lostine
Thursday and Friday.
]. A. Denny and family have NOV
ed to Enterprise from Imnaha, and
occupy home he purchased at the
west end of Greenwood street.
Purdie Littleton came in Friday
from Lodi, Cal, where he spent the
winter months. He reports his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Littleton,
enjoying good health. F. ]. Chauvet
and family, who also reside at Lodi,
are doing we'll and like the country.
DR.. F. A. elise, the eye specialist,
is going to locate in this county,
and make this city his home. He will
move lens grinding machinery here
and open a permanent office. His
son who is now in San Francisco
will take charge of the Pendleton
office. The doctor has four sons,
all eye specialists, One is in Spo-
kane, one In Seattle and another in
Tacoma. All four are also physicians.
The doctor has done great deal
of work in this county and as far
as we have heard has always given
satisfaction. Mrs. elise is now WIS.,
iting at the home of s. B. William
son northwest OF town and will re-
main until the doctors return In
about ten days.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-25
LYrLE REAPPolNTEp.

DR.. w. w. Lytle of Pendleton, state
veterinarian, has been reappointed
state sheep inspector by the state
board of sheep commissioners. He
has held the office since its creation
four years ago.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-25
MANY STUDY FARM
BUSINESS METHODS
CONTINUED from first par,.)


ods would warrant a belief that 1t
will shortly be introduced in the high
schools of the country as one of the
regular subjects for instruction. Sure
ly there is no other more sadly neg
lected. and none more worthy OF at
tention. I shall be grateful for any
suggestions or criticisms from farm
ers or teachers who become acQuaint.
ed with my book. as they win great
ly aid me In the preparation of fut-
ure editions"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-25
Or. Mabel Williams, osteopath.

Office hours of DR.. Mabel Williams,
osteopathic physician. Enterprise, Of
flee in Litch building, from $3.50 a.
m. to 1880 p. M, each day. Joseph,
from $3.50 p. m. to $3.50 p. m. each
day. 94btf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE
as THEY Co

- Ill
Miss Margaret Kinkead has gone to
Charleston to spend few weeks the
guest Of Miss Gildreth Fawcett. e
Mrs. Eugene Gabert and little
daughter, Mary Virginia, have return
ed from several weeks visit with
relatives in Washington Court House,
Ohio. M .l.s u
Mrs. John Gerkin and daughter
Miss Madeline, who had been the
guests of Mrs. Ella Koran, have re.
turned to Grafton. Fl
Miss Mary Mckinney, OF the W. ".
u. spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. SING.
Kinney. She had as her guest over
Sunday, Miss Juanita Bartlett, Of Graf.
ton,5 a school mate OF Miss Mckinney
at the University.
Mrs. Minor Durham, OF Morgan.
town, spent Saturday and Sunday in
the City with relatives.
7. G. Fisher spent Sunday in Par.
kersburg with his wife and little
daughter, who have been the guests
of5relatives there for a week.
K Misses Elizabeth Cunningham, Ruth
Fleming and Beatrice snider spent
Sunday in Riyesyille, the guests Of
friends: 35ss 3s.si!
Y Dr.. LID. Howard has returned from
smlthfeld, Pa where he was called
by the serious illness Of his mother,
Mrs. A. Howard. Mrs. Towards con.
dition Is very much improved. ~
Master 10 Conley, who has been iii
of scarlet fever in California where
he is spending the winter with his
mother, is greatly Improved. The
news was received here by his father,
Attorney Rollo Con!ey. .f TS
Miss Mary Oldham will return this
evening from Marietta, Ohio, where
she was called by the illness and
death Of Miss Barber, an intimate
friend. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
A Simple Pudding.

+ Thoroughly wash / measuring cup
OF whole rice and cover With boiling
water. Boil briskly 15 minutes. Mean.
while pare ard core 3 large sour ap.
pies. Make holes In the rice and
place the apples in them. In each ap.
pie drop q pea.sized piece of butter
sugar spoon aof Sugar and MI with
rice; over each apple drop 4 drops OF
wintergreen extract. Cover the ap.
pies quite over with rice drawn from
the openings. Pour into the dish i
cup Nof hot milk mot boiled): cover
closely and set in oven. Bake Till ap.
pies are soft. Watch closely, and rs
milk steams of add a little. more, be-
Ing sure that tits hot. Serve one ap.
pie whole in a bed OF the rice.
Sauce: Over. the parings and cores
of 6 sour apples pour Just enough cold
water to cover. Cook all day on mid.
die covers Of stove. Strain md add
enough hot 'watertto reduce to thin
sauce, which bring to the boiling point.
Stir in l. teaspoonlnl Of bread flour
and dash OF salt madc smooth In cold
water. Boil tn raw taste OF flour is
cooked off. Flavor with i teaspoon
of wintergreen extract.
This pudding can be served with
thin cream or top milk II wintergreen
is omitted. l.5es4
Pears may be used instead OF up
pies, also peaches and apricots. PIT
the peaches und aprIcots, place halves
togetler5and bury in the rice. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23

q j g. T. .H y
i To make this case, circular. pieces
Of embroidered linen are mounted over
stiff cardboard. The lining may be
silk or linen. <
This holds one orftwo rolls OF rib.
bon, the covers and rolls being fasten-
crs what is best for. the people, and
not what is best for himself com,
mends and strengthens himself. He
need not PROSTATE himself totthe
selfish claims OF anybody, and II lie
does the people see \ through 1t. and
IRE disguised with him. s5.5 I.
Sometimes we find public man
who does little else than fuss about
getting something for his friends.
Well, friendship Is a great virtue, and
wc,honor 4, but d friendship for a few
personal Sadherents orgfayorites IS not
friendship for the country. true
public man will rise above such sex-
.periepces3 and build }his hopes upon
his sincerity and devotion to public
'tdutys There rs tliesonly security that
is gtliSa real mans desire,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
H':|0|..LDs|E|N !
Meeting l | |
BIG BLACK CHIEF pEPic CTS THE
LIFE oF:isTH WI Lps INDIAN AND J,
THEN s1ll:i SHOWS IN e IN UENcE
5oFEclvlLizATioN ON HIS RAG e.

Big Black chief, OF the Cherokee
tribe, who has been In thisScity for
the past several days. gave two Inter.
esting talks at the local Y. 8. A.
one on Saturday night and another
yesterday afternoon. y I'VE
In the talk on Saturday night he
/ depicted the life Of. the wild Indian.
His{talk was Instructive. He sang In,
dian, American and Spanish songs He
also gave theS Sun dance, the Green
Corn dance, War dance and the Scalp
dance. He gave d demonstration show.
ing how the Indians scalped their vie.
tins In past years.
Yesterday the talk showed the life
Of the civilized Indian and the refof-
nation that has come over him since
the government schools have been es.s
tabllshed and the improvement the
Indian has made since they have been
brought under Christian Influence.
Large audiences greeted the speaker
at both meetings Ss;4 4 s;
Big Black Chief was with President
Rooseyelt2as one Of the. Rough Riders
and was at New York when tile big
hunter returned from Africa. He lis !
now talking his time working his way;
back to Oklahoma studying the lcon-
ditions among the white people of the
east and at the same time making
money to advance the cause OF Chris:
tianitys in his home country
Big Black Chief set d fine ample
10 the white people while he was stay:
Ing In a PENNSYLVANIA town recently.
A.poor woman lost her home byta IRE.
She narrowly escaped with her life
with no clothing except her night
dress. People came to the scene. of
the ruins looked and passed away.
This action aroused Big Black Chief
and he mounted a box and began 10
talk to the people. When he quit 5hea
put a FIVE dollar bill In bis hat and
then took up % collect lon from the
crowd. The result was that the same
people that were looking at the ruins
and then. turning away became liberal
and contributed TO The benefit 81 The
unfortunate woman: The objection
that Big Black Chief took up amount.
ed to s4s5.75 and this he turned over
to the woman. "
Since his stay here he has Visited
the city and normal school He takes
the names ofFall ;of the people: thatshe
can get and sends them to his home.
All of;the people; whose names he has
forwarded wifi receive something from
the Indians BY which they can remel.
Der their meeting with the Biz Blaclt
Chief. M A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
GOSSIP AND ADVICE TO THE
aSifst}Sfs IN \JNpi n NC MnMEM
$3.50, :. n ..--.-.--

ss3SEs The modern girl is rnther tired of
the pale rose and blue bedrooms OF
lJitlte past, and welcomes any new col.
y o., scheme that is attractive. Here
lSSares n few suggestions that have not
Z become commonplace
sSyallssiof soft cream color, with
\ q Sstencil design III mauyc shades.
VI; Hansings Of ashes of roses linen and
sSfurnitnre OF wicker work stained n
Slssoft broWnish purple. Band Of cream
Scolored linen, with the stcnciled' de-
SSslsns3niay be applidued on tho hang.
n NJ iilssSo f the room. such as the curtains
and cushion covers. and the rugs Vi,
y the floor should be. or soft Oriental
5sscolors
Another attractive room could be
& ARRANGED in the pale shades of the
.,s3sSIc'entatts. The walls are coiorcd in
1.-THE. tlnts of this bloom in Its lilac
Sl.pes, and the woodwork, should be In
The same shade OF clematis, with a
ray@tone3in Its depths. Soft lilac cur.
igsitailis bedspread and covers should
be In the, same shade, stenciled In
z Il pearl gray, While the furniture might
iSbe4 either gray enamel or brown
s,s3.liNsood. Or cretonnes, IN the clematis
Swistaria designs could be used,
X, An all:gray room is charming, but
y aaitttleS'cold unless It has here and
stlere cushions touched with color.
sssssyT he walls OF such room are tinted
!: j6rspapered ina warm gray, with a
cam ceiling, which should be
4 3hfonght down to the picture molding.
my senaemleda furniture is used, and
be- eashicns.a covers and curtains are
stenciled In soit$shades Of lilac
and green. with soft brown. Tho rugs
that cover a. gray:stained floor$are
!. y,srssnss hnes, and the pictures
tlaS wallis shpuid he framed in gray.
.!stRfned wood md NH lie enamel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
A Delicious Dessert.

Beat 10 n stiff froth the whites Of
as many eggs as there are persons to
serve and add tablespoonful OF sugar
for each egg; beat again till smooth
and stiff. Then beat in ] tablespoon
full Of crushed berries or peaches,
sweetcned slightly. and serve With
crfam that has been swcetened and
favored with vanilla. Do not add the
fruit until ready to serve. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
TWELvE,YEAR.oLn GIRL {
SAVES THREE FROM FIRE,

b = y ( 81 ~
, TOLEDO, "A Ohio, Jan. 90. Clara
Shuey, l2-year.old heroine, saved the
lives Of her three little stepsisters in
a fire Which destroyed theirShome in
Richland township last midnight,
while her stepfather and smotber-Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Ault-were attend.
Ing revival services at Canaan church;
three miles distant. 7ss;,l
The little girl carried the two
younger children out OF the flaming
building lnstheir night clothing, and
aroused the eldest In time to let her
make her escape. One child. 2syears
old, was overcome by smoke. N
w y y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-23
Crochetcd Purse.

Hero are simple directions for GRO
cheting a purse. with wool or silk.
Commence with 81 chain; always tai.
ing three chain to turn. Turn and
work one treble in each chain, turn
and continue the same till you. have
the required length. Remember that
the work has to be doubled from be-
ginning to end to form two Sides,
When you have the, length desired,
start decreasing. one stitch at each
end until all the stitches are done.
This point forms the turnover flap.
Double the work and sew neatly on
the wrong side, turn back and sew a
patent fastener 10 the under side Of
the flap, which fastens to the purse IT.
self. IS h,
II You wish to 4fasten tho purse
around your neck, fasten your thread
atone. end Of the purse and work so
chin and attach the oppositc side.
BuySa brass ring and double crochet
around It, catching It into the so chain
in the center. Pass the cord Ito go
around the neck through this ring
and the purse Scompleted: ~ 5f;sf
III TX