davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
sOyTHEDV ITAGTF.

At NashViIe-NOntgOm 81 Nash-
Vile. %
At Atlauta-Atlanta ,, New Orleans.
. tTeu inningsJ Second game called
at end of fourth inning
At ChattanOoga-Cha 9-6i
Memphis. As.
At Decentralization O-3i
Mobile, 10-1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
HOUSTON POLICE STOP
nNL-EN-DoNL.E ELGEI

stopped the scheduled 10 round bout
between frankie COnley. of kenOsha,
here last night. arresting the two
fighters and s 3. Parker. manager Of
the Houston A. c.. for alleged violation
of the Texas anti-prize fight law. The
men were released on bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
SHERIFF STOPS FIGHT TO
SANE WHITE EROM kNOCkOrT

New Orleans. La. July SHERIFF
Marrer. Of jefferson parish. stopped
the scheduled 20 round fight between
Jack BrittOn and Charlie White in the
18th round at the West Side Athletic
club. to save White from a knockout
Wildcat kearns, Of Kansas City, was
awarded the decision over Young Den
ny, of this city. after a scheduled 10
round bout at Pelican park. They are
weltGrweiEhts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

savannah Ca, July 5.-Nat Dewey, a
local negro heavyweight, was given a
terrific beating by Joe Jeanette. Of
New York The local fighter lasted
the 10 rounds. although he was practi-
cally helpless in the last three rounds
under the maulinE he received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Houston at Galveston.
San Antonio at Beaumont
Austin at Dallas.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Scheduled to play Monday at same
cities as on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Stolen bases-Gurtz, 3; Jackson, I.
Sacrifice hits-Clark, AICGeever.
Struck out-By Nellis, :, by Bause-
man, z.
Base on baIls-By NeIIis, o; by Bause-
man, ..
Batters hit-sBy Bauseman, 1; Mel
lis. J.
Double plays-JacksOn to GUrtz TO
Schultz, Smith to Gurtz TO Jackson.
Wild pitch-By Bauseman /.
Time of game-1-3O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-SIOuE CITY, o. Omaha, ?.
At Denver-LincOln, 9, Denver, IA
Second game, Lincoln, 5; Denver. A.
At Wichita-TOpeka, 3; Wichita, l.
At Des MOines-St. Joseph, 0; Des
Moines, 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
JOHNSON WINS FROlI WAUGH.

Pueblo Colo. July 5.-Eddie Johnson
anne into his own in the cIeanest. snap
Piest fight seen in this city in months.
when the local lightweight licked
from Fort Worth, Texas, to a standstfll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
TEXAS LEAGTE.

At Houston. r. H z.
Houston ... ........-
Beaumont go. .-........-0
nolds; Beaumont TOrrey and Reynolds
Second game. r. H. T.
houston ---. ..--.-..-3 o
Beaumont 49,. .-....-..
Batteries; Houston. Rose and Allen:
Beaumont Martina and Reynolds
At San Antonio r H z.
san Antonio ---......... e
Galveston .... ...........--.1
Batteries san Antonio, Browning and
Price; Galveston, Hardin and Wilson.
Second game. r. H E.
San Antonio ...-.-
Galveston ---- ----.--.------..1 3 .
Batteries: san Antonio. Goodwin and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
Coast League Standings.

Where They Play Sunday.
Oakland at Venice
Los Angeles at san Francisco.
Sacramento at Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

No. ~ III sundaI

Indianapolis at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Kansas City
Minneapolis at St Paul
Scheduled to play at same cities
Monday as on Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

At LouisVille-Indianapo 6; Louis
VILE 4.
At ToIedo-Columbus. .; Toledo, ,.
At Kansas City-Milwaukee, 40;
Kansas City. IL
At St Paul-AIinneapoIis, 5; St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston. r. II. 2.
Fnllaoelpnla ---.-----
Boston d II
Batteries. Philadelphia, Plank and
Schang; Boston, Foster and CarriSan-
At New York r H. T.
" 2SnlnEIOn z .
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
Batteries. Washington Alulln,
Hughes. Gallia and Henry; New York,
Mcconnell and Sweeney
At St Louis. 1st game. r. H. E.
Cnlcago ----------- -------- l
st Louis II Is
Batteries: Chicago, Benz, White and
SchaIk; St. Louis, Leverenz and Ag-
new.
Second game. r. II. Z.
chicago 49,. ------.-- --.-....--
81 LOUIS -.---.---- --.-.-.I
Batteries Chicago. Russell and
Schalk: St Louis. Baumgardner, Weile-
man and Alexander.
At Cleveland r. II. T..
Detroit -.-.------ --'s.---
Cleveland 800 -v U
Batteries: Detroit, WilIett and Stan
age; Cleveland, V. Gregg, CullOp and
Carisch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

OEla ma AT ~ lCulld-
Des Moines at Denver.
Topeka at St Joseph
Sioux City at Lincoln.
Scheduled to play Monday at same
cities as on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

with the third run of the game Pom
erOy walked and Morris famed.
Last Marker in the Eighth.
The last run of the game was scored
by IL PasO in the eighth. Tommy Smith
singled to center field and stole sec
0nd Schultz walked, but was forced out
at second on CURTIS grOunder TO Rob
inSOn which he threw TO McGeeVer.
Gurtz stole second. Tommy Smith came
in with a run when Jackson sacrificed.
POmerOy went out, McGeever to Robin
son.
Moore. Mack and Mason, of Hurley.
went out in one, two, three order in
the ninth and FL PasO had won the
first Of the series of three games. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Robinson; Galveston, Hiett and JOr-
dan.
At Dallas. r H E
Dallas .'.................. 10 ,
81 AGO
Batteries Dallas, Schwenke and
and Marshall; Waco, Ashton and Reilly
Second game r H. L.
Litll-S
" AGO ---- $1,000 "
Batteries Dallas, Ponder and Mar
shall, Waco. Hill and Carson.
At Fort Worth. r. H F.
Fort Worth ..-.----.-.....----S
-AuSL-n ID
Batteries Fort Worth. Eentress and
Kitchens; Austin, Larsen and Heigh.
Twelve inningS)
Second game r. II. E.
Fort Worth -----.--...---.----4
Batteries: Fort Worth. Motley and
Vance; Austin. Lewis, McCuller and
BObO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
NatIonaI League standInEs.

Where They Play sunday.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Where They Play MOnday.
New York at Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Where They Play Sunday.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St Louis.
Where They Play Monday.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at St. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
Giants Get Excited In the Pinches
By JOHN E. WRAY


New York Team the Worlds Championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
r H E


Robinson; Galveston, Hiett and Jor-
dan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

At Brooklyn r. IT. E.
new i OEk 10
BROOKLYN . IL %
Batteris: New York, Marquard and
Meyers, Hartley; Brooklyn, Rucker,
Hall and Fischer.
At Philadelphia. r. H T.
Boston I
Philadelphia .------.-.------. Il o
Batteries: Boston, James and 30 nal
ing; Philadelphia RiXey and Killifer.
At Chicago. Ist game r. H E
CINCINNATI .------.--.-----.- II o
Batteries. Cincinnati Brown and
Clarke; Chicago, Smith, Richie and Ar
cher
Second game. R.H- T.
ClHclnndll --------.s .--o =
CnlcagO --.-----------. 30 o
Batteries. Cincinnati, Ames and
king; Chicago, Cheney and Archer.
At Pittsburg. j.
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures. u
14LLSDuFB 1V D
Batteries: st. Louis Griner, Sallee.
Geyer and Wingo; Pittsburg. Cooper,
Camnitz, Eayrs and Simon. Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

AN FRANCISCO. Calf, July 5--A
wicked right cros-the same blow
~ which forced Ad Wolgast to foul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
Rnund Three.

left to the jaw. the Mexican staggered
the champion with two rights TO the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23
Parts of Swing Trainer.

strong, sound oak. For a fifteen-year-
old boy of ordinary stature the height
above the ground should be ten feet.
The best way of setting the posts is
to bed them In concrete Dig your
holes three feet deep and erect the
timbers In perfectly upright position
You will need level to do this, and
you must have light Stats or props
nailed to the uprights to keep them
from moving while you are shoveling
in the concrete. The concrete mixture
is one sack of cement Goo pounds)
costing 40 cents, and eight cubic feet
of broken stone and sand or river
sand. Mix 1t thin and put in around
the posts. little at time. Fig. s
makes the idea clear. It will take
three weeks for the concrete to set
firm and hard and during that time
you must not touch the posts.
The top crosspiece has two holes
bored for the rope. and rounded
notch "Y" for the rope to slide in.
The cleat Fig is used to shorten the
rope by tying 1t around same. Fig. 2
shows the shape of the swing seat and
the method Of setting 1t in place.
A half hours daily practice on this
device will go a great way toward
keeping a growing boy In good condi-
ton. Begin with ten minutes of light
work and gradually increase 1t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23
'HOLLERED' FOR HIS BROTHER
Schoolmaster Was Unwilling to Be-
lieve Excuse Given by Small Boy
for Absence From School.

Having been absent from school for
a whole day, small boy was called
out from his class the next morning
by the head master. who wished to
know the cause. The boy replied that
his brother went to have tooth
pulled out, and that he went to "hol-
Ter" for him.
What" said the scholmaster, you
had to boiler for him?"
Yes, sir" said the boy.
The schoolmaster believing that
the boy was telling lie. Immediately
went for his cane and threatened to
thrash him soundly if he did not
speak the truth
Il am speaking the TRUTH said the
boy. ut is like this, sir My father
is green grocer, and goes his rounds
every morning; and fathers got asth-
ma very bad, and cannot call out what
he's got to sell, so my brother goes
with him to boiler for him, and he,
having his tooth pulled out yesterday.
l went and did the hollering for him"
The boy was placed at the top of
the class.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

are required for this plain and elegant
waist.
Side plaits a half inch wide are
stitched in at each side of the front
portion and reach to the bust line.
There are six in each group and they
appear on the back of the waist, but
not in the same position. They are
midway between the fastening and the
arms at the back and extend the
length of the waist.
The sleeves are moderately long and
roomy enough to slip up away from
the wrist. They are decorated with
two little groups of pin tucks Give in
number) on either side the elbow.
Two rows of the lace insertion are
let In near the wrist, with the lace
edging whipped to the last one. The
neck is not provided with the edging
because Gas it is so firm) it would be
somewhat "scratchy" in this position.
The neck is close fitting, hence a
plain band Of the wolfe provides its
finish.
This waist will stand washing every
week and outlast season.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23

back to the knot, leaving 1t very loose
and soft looking.
The puff is the only portion of the
couture that there may be some diff
Guilty In managing. 1t takes a consid-
cradle amount of hair to make it full
and soft and yet firm enough to re-
tain its shape. 1t is not difficult to
roll In little extra hair. The easiest
way Is to use a pinned on puff II the
natural hair is thin.
Where the part shows In this Golf
fure small side comb would better
be placed, or a short band of narrow
velvet ribbon used to conceal it.
The hair is soft, without supports
in this couture and admits the wear
ing of close-fitting hats-if not too
close-ftting.
If there is a scanty supply of nat
ural hair, twist in short switch with
1t to form the knot at the back This
is beautiful couture and really suit.
ed to women of any age-below sew
enty, we will say.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23
NEWS 6r1M
YOUNG
PEOPLE
AMUSING LITTLE FUN MAKER
Game Of "word Rhapsody" Gives
Much OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
School Exercise Afforded.

With the coming of the long au-
tumn evenings and the entertain
ments and parties which they bring.
comes the old question: Isn't there
something new that we can play?"
1t is always difficult to find any
thing altogether fresh and original.
and some of the older games, a trifle
worked over and freshened up, will
be found quite as interesting as any
thing else. For instance, there are
many word games, but not one is
quite like the little fun-maker known
as the word rhapsody" In playing
this game each of the guests is called
upon to choose one word. This word
is written upon little card furnished
by the hostess. 1t may be an adjec-
tive, verb, a common or proper
noun, or any other word that may
suggest itself. The cards are then
gathered up and the hostess writes all
the words on large piece of white
paper with red pencil, so that, when
hung up, 1t can be seen all over the
room. Then each guest Is invited to
write a short story in which every
one of the words appears. all of them
being used dramatically and in a
manner to make sense. The time of
work should be limited to ten min
utes. When the stories are complete
the authors are invited to read them
aloud, or the hostess collects them
and reads them herself. The results
are often very amusing. The rhap-
sody also makes a good school exer-
else.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23
In Velvet and Steel.

In the latest expression the coquet-
fish neck bow is a cute little affair
in black velvet ribbon edged at both
sides with tiny steel beads and CEN
tered with tiny design in the beads
or with little steel buckle. Some Of
the bows are Of inch-wide velvet rib
bon, formed into four loops and lack
ing ends. But others are composed
only of seven or eight ends radiating
from steel circlet. The metal edg-
ing prevents the narrow velvet from
curling or twisting, and although the
beads are tiny to attach them is easy.
Moreover, the use of steel on neck.
wear Is rather a novel fashion, and
that is what the average woman is
looking for.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23

EVERYONE who notices headwear
Il will look twice at these two models
in beautiful millinery. They are
American designs apparently-credit-
able enough to New York or SAP F1an-
cisco, or wherever they iginate1.
They are out of the ordinary In shape
and fabric, and also in development.
The upper hat is of a gray Lyons
velvet very rich in quality. 1t is the
work of a trained milliner and is real
millinery. That is, knowledge of the
art is apparent in its workmanship.
Like all the best models this sea-
son it Is plain. The fancy band of
feather trimming finished with two
pompons at the back, is in the elusive
blue-gray of the natural goura feather
The hat is simply background for
setting forth this band. The goura
feather is one of the thousands in
which nature shows us Incompatible
beauty in coloring-which art does not
even aspire to copy because artists
realize how impossible it is to ap-
proach the perfection of nature.
In the second picture a high turban
is shown covered with rich brocade
in brown and gold velvet. The same
shape is just as effective, covered with
one of the various pushes that have
become so popular that they are get
ting scarce. If you have plush pre-
pare to use it now-and find yourself
admired and perhaps envied. Plush in
coats and even in skirts, in millinery,
in neckpieces and muffs, and above all
in blouses, is the favorite of fashion.
The plumes which adorn this bit of
rich millinery are in shades of brown.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23
GOOD STUDY IN PUNCTUATION
Eastern Educator Says Moderr
Writer Punctuates Too Much
Often Placed In Wrong Place.

A celebrated eastern educator CON-
ma who has spent much time In study
ing literature comma tells us that the
modern writer uses too many punctu-
alton marks semicolon that he often
gets them In the wrong place and
that they are nuisance comma any
how comma remarks the Brooklyn
Eagle period
Another shark on literature com
ma however comma says that 1t is
impossible for any person to write
without using punctuation marks Dc
rtod Being of genteel turn comma
we do not feel like coming right out
and calling the latter gentleman a
quotation marks liar quotation marks
but We have demonstrated comma to
the satisfaction of ourself comma at
least comma that writing can be done
without the use of any punctuation
mark whatsoever period How do
you like it interrogation point.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23

ribbon at the front. This Is one of
the prettiest of the new designs and is
most durable. In fact, it will last for
years. Anyone familiar with crochet
can make 1t.
Three small fads of the hour made
of silk or ribbon are shown in the pic
ture. One Of them Is bow of silk
crepe de chine. The silk is cut in
bias strips three or four inches wide,
which are made into plain folds slip
stitched along the edges together. A
small crayat bow, two hanging ends
finished with little balls covered with
the crepe, make up this charming gar
niture for the neck.
The other two pieces are made of
very narrow folds of silk fashioned
with little flower forms and hanging
ends. In one of them fine strands
leach supporting a tiny rose made of
the same silk foial are braided to-
gether. Three of these strands are
finished with little silk balls matching
them In color. Half way of the length
of the pendant ends they are fastened
together with three little silk roses
like those at the top. Two strands
are cut off at this point, leaving three
pendant.
Silk In three colors Is used in max
Ing this pretty trifle of elegant neck
wear. Three strands are made of one
color (blue, for instance), fourth II
pink and fifth of light green. But
any combination that pleases the
maker may of course be substituted
for the colors mentioned.
The other little piece Is also made
OF narrow folds In three contrasting
coloN. Strong colors. as sapphire
blue. emerald green and carnation red,
are used for this piece. Small button
roses" of silk make lin group
sort of brooch at the top. The three
pendants are finished with little circles
made by gathering the silk folds ON
one edge.
There Is nothing more appropriate
for a Christmas gift than any one of
these neckpieces. The small ones re-
quire scraps Of bright silk and care
full workmanship In making. The rufus
Of net and lace are easier to make.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23

They are mounted with a big buckle
of cut steel.
This turban is handsome when de-
yeloped in any of the seasons FASH
ionable colorings. In blue or plum or
the strange new shades of green, and
especially in the lighter shades of
gray and in mole it can only be de-
scribed as exquisite. The plumes are
to be shaded in every case and to
be in shades and tints of the same
color as the body of the turban.
rhinestone buckle of fine work
manship, or with some colors) a Jet
buckle may be effectively substituted
for the cut steel. But in nearly every
case the steel buckle will be found
the best choice.
Either of these turbans will look
we'll made up in black, but there is no
very good reason for choosing black
hat for the dressiest wear. 1t Is good
policy to own an all-black hat because
1t affords change and is often the
best choice for some particular occa-
sion or with some particular costume.
A black hat should be rather large
and of excellent materials.
The small black hat is pretty too,
but lacks the element of the pictur-
esque in most cases. Although the
small bonnet-like shapes with quaint
strap under the chin reminds one of
old-fashioned plates. Little garden
flowers in velvet or silk made up into
nosegays that nestle about on the brim
give a quaint old-timey touch to these
bonnets that is especially effective for
young faces.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23
Juvenile Wisdom.

The elderly visitor with the benig-
nant countenance was addressing the
Sunday school on the subject of kind
ness to dumb creatures.
Children" he said, Gin the down.
town district of Chicago. In the very
heart Of the city, you will see thou
sands Of pigeons, all plump and well
fed. Somebody looks after them.
Why do we feed and cherish them?"
Cause you're fraid you'll have to
use 'em fer meat some day." hazarded
a deeply interested little boy in the
infant class.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23
Ethereal Corsage Lingers.

The corsage of the afternoon dresses
are very like those of the tailor mades,
for they are all chiffon, lace and fur,
with wide belts or dainty coates
which can quite well be called waist
coats. Then over these one may wear
little mantelet, draped and pulled
upin cozy way to suit oneself. The
mantelet can be in vivid figured vel
vet, or In any material the wearer may
choose. so that it harmonizes or
clashes properly with the gown. Big
shawl collars of fur make the little
cloaks important, and their Innings
must be chosen with care.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23
MARKER FOR A BLACKBOARD
Draws Number OF Parallel Lines at
One sweep-Easy to Understand
Convenience of Device.

A blackboard marker, by means Of
which series of parallel lines may
be drawn at one movement. has been
designed by a New York man. The
chalks are inserted in holders that are
mounted on lazy-tongs and the lazy
tongs are slidabiy mounted In the
slots OF bar that in turn is set In a
o-shaped frame-the frame having a
handle at the back. To regulate the
distance between the crayons, which
means to regulate the space between
the lines they draw, the lazy-tongs are
either extended or contracted. as tho
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23

CTANDING ruches are quite the thing
~ just now and will be for some time
TO come. Most of them are provided
with fine wire supports at the back
TO hold them up, but fall as they will
at the sides and front. 1t Is fad to
leave the throat uncovered or yelled
lightly with net or lace provided in
these rufus.
Nearly all of them are made to be
Numbered conveniently; If not in one
piece, then in such way that the
washable portion may be easily taken
away from Its support and put back
after its cleaning. These rufus are
worn In coats or under them, under
furs, marabout and jackets. They pro-
tect both the neck and the coat.
When designed to be worn under an
outer garment they are often finished
with a jabot. Two examples of this
design are shown in the picture. In
one of them Cat the Left the ruff is
sewed to a band Of insertion of shadow
lace and is wired at the back In two
places. A jabot of net edged with
~No " AoSo ID plditSu Ou dt lu5 lTOul.
A pretty finishing touch is provided
by four tiny satin-covered buttons on
the jabot. The piece is fastened at
the front with a brooch or bar pin.
In the second ruff the lace plating
(which is eewed into a very narrow
pand of fine muslin) Is basted 20 a
supporting collar OF black satin. 1t is
finished with little buttons of white
satin.
The standing ruff is not to be con-
sidered by the woman whose neck and
lace are thin or scrawny. Fine net
IN high collars and chemisettes will do
wonders for her. but the standing RUIZ
VIII detract rather than add something
toward her good looks.
A pretty crocheted neckpiece Is in
tended for slender neck. It Is made
OF two shaped bands boned or wired at
the back and sewed to a piece of vel
vet ribbon at the front. Baby velvet
RIBBON. matching tho wider ribbon
used forms two little crossbars at the
'front.'. They are finished with small
buttons OF crochet. A little rose, two
leaves and pendant fuchsia blossom,
al In crochet. are sewed to the velvet
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-23
FOR BUSINESS
WEAR OR HOME
IS THIS BLOUSE

uYHETHER the business be that
" which calls the girl away from
home, or the business of housekeep-
Ing, here is blouse that is pretty and
seryiceable. II one must go to bust
ness fresh. clean blouse is inspiring
to begin the day with and 1t is COM
fort to know that when 1t begins to
get grimy and slimpsy 1t can be con-
signed to the wash and come out as
good as new; perhaps better, as some