davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
BITTERLY ASSAILED
Are Critics Of the Supreme
Court by President
Taft Today.

PoCATDLLo. Idaho, oct. 6--In n
speech before the chamber of COM
merce here today, President Taft
bitterly assailed critics of the SUI
preme court and asserted anew his
views as to the relation Of tho gov
eminent to business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
STRIKE
OF Five Hundred Street Car
Men Will Likely Begin
Tomorrow.

Bss MONIES. Oct. Give hun
bred street car men have voted t"
strike tomorrow unless three dis
charged men are rcinstated. The
company says that they will not be
reinstated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
DAWSON BOYS HOME.

"cy" and John Dawson, who have
been playing baseball with Canton.
O., in the Ohio-Pennsylvania League,
have returned to their home here To
spent the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
BOARD WILL MEET.

The West Virginia Fair Association
directors will meet at 1880 o'clock to-
night in the Empire building for the
purpose of auditing bills filed since
the last audit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
FEVER PATIENT.

Mrs. B. R. Lynch, OF the stealey
addition, is a patient at st. Mary's
hospital suffering from severe at
tack Of typhoid fever Her condition
Il as good as could be expected and
iiul little change e looked for for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
SUDDENLY DEMENTED.

CINCINNATI, o. Oct. 6.-Arthur
Mowery, of St Marys. w. Va, becams
suddenly demented, jumped from q.
train, fought the police and landed in
q hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
MARRYING PARsoN DEAD.

FAIRMoNT, oct. 6.-The Rev. w.
II. WHEY, NJ. e. minitser, aged 80. ia
dead here. He married more couples
than any other preacher in the state,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE.

PORT Au PRINCE. Oct. GA
heavy earthquake occurred here To-
Jay. It continued thirty geeones M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
ADMITS DISTURBANCES.

BADAJOsE. Spain, Oct. G--The
Portuguese government admits that
Royalist disturbances prevail In
northern provinces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
BORDEN BEGINS.

OTTAWA, Oct. 6-The Laurier
cabinet resigned today and PREMIER
elect Borden accepted call by his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
Chiefs of the Arab Tribes
in Tripoli Are Sub
missive.
PROTECTION AsKE D
For the Foreigners and In
terests There by Ger
man Consul.

TRIPoLI, Oct. 6.-Rear Admiral
BoreddoIine of the Italian navy has
been appointed governor of Tripoh
The chiefs OF Arab tribes adjacent
to Tripoli today visited the fleet and
begged that the bombardment be NOT
resumed The German consul Is
senior member OF the consular corps
asked Admiral Farayil1a to ASSUME
responsibility for the preservation of
order and protection Of foreign resi-
dents.
sailors and quick firing guns have
been landed and Trlpoli has been oc-
cupied in military sense.
BERLIN, Oct. ga correspondent
telegraphing from Dehibat on the
Tunesian frontier today says that six
Turks and six Jews were killed in the
bombardment of Trtpoli. The Eu-
ropeans of whom there are still 1000
in Trfpoli were unframed. Shells
from the Italian feet damaged the
house OF the interpreter of the Amer
lean consulate.
SALoC1TdA, Oct. GA Turkish
battleship was held up today and
searched by the British steamer,
orichis. and hnding forty barrels of
powder the orchis brought the yes
sci here as a prize of war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06

Florida
canals completed tnere
be oneca These
sweua
United
section Of the au
and is now grown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06

- MccoMB CITY. Miss, Oct. g.
TWO companies OF the National
Guard were sent from here today to
Water valley whore there is riotins,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
TUG IS LOST.

sAULTE STE MARIE, Oct. GA
report reached here today that the.
asliing tug South Shore. lost had
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
oIIoAao GRAIN aaARNnT.

gEE1cAs ~ OF, hs9t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-06
cLARKsBURo " Va. FRID1Y. OCTOBER -
q F6S or GUILTY GAL
AND MANY ARE Sent 10 1 ,

---=7-
The evening world., 1911-06-27

II have to 20 up to London" he an
swered. but 1t is only for two days"
There was a short. uneasy silence.
Rochester ~purposely avoided speech.
lie understood the situation exactly.
They had something to say to one
another. and wished him away.
You wont be able to send me that
book. then?" she asked.
Il will leave It at the house this after
noon. II ! may" he answered. half
looking toward Rochester.
Rochester made no sign. 6aton raised
his cap and passed on.
Wonderful syringa BUSH" Rochester
remarked. pointing with his stick
Wonderful" Lois answered.
quite an ideal village. mine" no
continued. you see there are crocuses
growing out even in the roadway"
Every prettyy' she answered.
You are not by any chance annoyed
with me?"
II did not think you were very OWL
to that poor young man,"
Naturally" he answered. II didn't
mean to be civil. / am one of those
simple folk who are always annoyed
derstand Mr.. Bertrand Saton. | do not
quite understand. either. why you
should ind him an interesting COM
panion for your morning walks"
"You are a hateful person." she de-
clared as he held open the gate which
led back to the Park.
II intend TO remain So" he answered
dryly.
The sound OF footsteps coming along
the path which they had Just quilted
attracted his attention momentarily. He
turned round. Lois, to- hesItated.
II beg your pardon. SIR" the new
conner said. but can you tell me where
abouts in this neighborhood l can find a
house called Blackbird's Nest? A Mr.
Bertrand Shton lives there. | believe"
Rochester hesltated for a few seconds.
lie looked at the woman, summing her
up with swift comprehension. Lo!, By
his side. stared at he. in surprise. She
was inclined to be stout and her face
was flushed with walking. n~otwlthstand-
ing m obviously recent use OF the DOW
der puff. A mass OF copper colored hair
was untidiiy arranged underneath a
large black hat. Her clothes were FASH
lonabls in cut, but cheap in quality. She
wore openwork stool .~gs and high
heeled shoes. which had alre .dy suffered
from walking along tho dusty , -.
While she waited for an o0aver 10 her
question she drew a handkerchief im
her pocket. and the perfume 4 the vio-
let scented hedge by the side OF which
they stood wa 20 niger a thing ap-
parent.
Rochester. whose latred OF perfumes
was ope OF his few weaknesses, drew
back a step in%vQluntariiy.
"lt you pass through the village" h ,
said. "~Blackbird's Nest Is the second
house upon the right hand side. II lies
, uius way back from The road. but you
The evening world., 1911-06-27
copyright, 1911. by Little. Brown a Co.l

RYNOPSlS OF CHAPTERS.
Is saved from a life Of drudgery by a cynical young
country gentleman named Henry Rochester. Roch.
ester, lends .Slton. enough money 10 start. we
M.resh, coupling the loan, with this odd ADVICE;
later. realizing that he IS a failure. Saton decides
70, take. R,chester's advice. As he Is upon the
brink Of suicide. he he,iiates: and draws from his
pocket a grmy. u%nopened letter. II wa. given
HIM in Paris bv an old woman whose life he had
taved. He carries II now to an address nsnei on
The e%nvelope and receiye' a warm welcome. some
years after this satln calls on Rochester and re.
pays the loan. Bat lie viii give no account OF
his career. Rochester insists on Saton remaining
10, dinner. Salons air o. mystery fasrinstes the
other guests, especially when he touches on the
study OF occultism. lie attracts Lois Champ
neye'' q pretty nrotege OF LADY Mary, Rochester.
wife Sston rents a cottage on the Rochester
estate. There he and ar elderly. withered woman
whom no one knows, settle down. for the season.
ester speaks OF this 10 Lois,
The evening world., 1911-06-27
The Jarr Family
Mr. Jar and a Wonderful Horse
~ Lnbade Haren's Social Shrfnes.
Copyright 1911. By The Press Publishing 90. the New York worid).


has spent ali his money opening wine
you'll want to throw him out Just be-
cause he's put q few footprints In your
oilcloth?"
4 amt going TO say a word to the
gentleman" said Gus. who stood in
great fear of Clarence. But II he'll
only go about his business and send me
a check for $50 I'll call 1t square"
He doesn't a to 20 away" said
Mr. Jar. felgnlng to whisper in Clar-
ence's ear and then to hold his head
close by Clarence's mouth as though to
catch that wise steed's whispered
words. Clarence thinks II would be a
good scheme II you'd rattle him or"
y" have had raffles here for gold
watches for widders.' said Gus, and
for turkeys at Christmas. but / ain,
never rafled of a horse at his own
consent. 1t might be against the aw.
Is It, ElmerT"
And he turned toward his bartender.
a person he never consulted about any.
thing ut any time In the usual course of
events.
Elmer said he didn't know; he had
tended bar in Williamsburg ana had
seen geese ratified. but never a horse.
III i had an insistent that wasn't a
DUNN head. maybe I could get along
better" muttered Gus. casting q baleful
look at Elmer. But I guess the only
way to get rid Of that horse II to raffls
him. Next thing I know he'll want to
board upstairs init a furnished room
and play p!nochle with U.S."
Although not Of Puritanicai trend"
spoke up n suave voice. "wh!lom game,
or chance are r%epugnant to me. Albeit,
under the existent conditions, I coincide
with our worthy host Inc will partici-
pate in casting OF tho dies"
can you beat that" groaned Gus,
Misfortune never comes by itself-.t
amt bad enough. but Il gets worse.
Here my business Is ruined by q horse
coming In to be a customer In my place
and swinging mo for so. then along
comes this swindler Dinksman."
"Dinkston. Michael Angelo Dinks,oa."
said the newcomer.
For. sure enough, II was the heavy.
weight champion OF the English Ian.
guage.
Something tells mo we haven't a
chance In the world TO win Clarence II
we raffle him." said Mr.. Jarr In a whls.
per to Gus. THAT fellow Dinks.on Is
a 1inx for everybody but himself. He'll
get him."
Il was unawares Of that tho minute
I seen him." said Gus. AN I congrat-
ulat'on us all on It. Here's the dice"
And such Is the force OF mental una
nlmity hat no surprise was expressed
when Mr.. Omission threw five skies
the first throw. and, not even being
tied. won Clarence. the horse. with ease.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

a good customer breaks the bar ware
and throws a champagne bottle through
the chandelier q %feller's got to l4usa
and say Go II, SPORT! But / want to
tell you that my Lena she will a
this noise and roast me for letting
buns make q rough house out OF my
place."
'oh. It's all right. IT'S all right!" said
Mr.. Jarr %consolingly. Clarence Is a
gentleman. He'll make you out a check
ferty?"
rafferty,, the builder. shook his head
In solemn assent. "A horse Is q splen-
did customer he replied gravely. III
I had a cafe I would want It to be
right beside n avery sta Die. 1 wouldn't
cater to trucking horses. of course.
They're q rough element. But driving
horses are all good spenders. and when
racing was permitted In this state and
the running horses had lots OF money
they used TO blow It in on VIM and 90
cent cigars. I tell your
my horse. what 10 in my delivery
WasOn. VIII drink beer" said Muller.
tne grocer. Hes so fond OF It that I'd
be, he'd swips money from the cash
register II he got . chanct."
Il think you fellers - all strinEing
me-" said Gus sullenly. Anyhow, this
horse being in here Is got all the loaf
ers around. n The first thing I know
Is that when I 20 to renew my license.
which 10 soon. some Of them cranks
that live up this way will send around
q monster against me-"
Don't you mean q remonstrance7''
asked Mr.. Jarr. "A monster II q hor-
r!ble thing"
You bet It's . horrible thing" said
Gus. ITS put many q good man out Of
business"
We'll I don't know any way to got
the horse out" said Mr.. Jarr. who, like
most Of the rest present. enjoyed Gus's
embarrassment at his cumbersome GUS
toner. Il suppose. now that Clarence
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Greatest San,mer
Nopei of the Year

There was q new smile there. . new
light In his eyes a. they logged on be-
tween the honeysuckle : wreatheo
hedges. Their silence was even curl
ously ~protracted. but underneath the
holland apron his left hand was clasp
Ing hers.
"How arc things with your she
asked softly.
About the same" he answered. I'VE
make the best Of II. o know. Mary
amuses herself easily enough. She
has what she wanted-a home. and l
have some one to entertain my guests.
I believe that we are considered quite
. model couple"
Pauline sighed.
be here. to be here with you. The days
will not seem long enough"
Rochester, 80 apt of speech. seemed
c%urlously tongue = tied. His fingers
pressed hers. He made no nswer she
leaned q little forward aud locke into
mis- face.
Wonderful psrsoni" she declared.
Never a line or . wrtnklsl"
He smiled
II live quietly" he said. II arm out of
doors all day. Excitement OF any sort
has not touched my life for many years.
sometimes | feel that this perfect health
ID a torture. Sometimes l AN afraid OF
never growing old"
She laughed very softly-a dear. ia
miliar sound II was 10 him. ho turned
ais head to watch the curve OF the lips
that no loved. the faint contraction or
nsr eyebrows as the smile spread.
YOU dear mani sne murmured. ITO
look at you makes me feel passee."
IN Daily IeIssrapn snVa.d reassure
you no answered i read Tails mora
Ing that tho most beautiful woman at
tno opera last night was Lady Mar
raDel."
'Ine Daily telegraph man IL such a
"dell.nttuI creature sac answered. Il
DO not Ike reporters. out fancy that
/ must once nave DeeH CIV! ~ tnls ono
~ mIstaNe. Henry. you nave NOD the
road shortened. 1 am perfectly eertala
oI q. We cannot DO there
- am aired 1t Ii the sad truth" no
answered. You see they s"e all
n4y!us lea upon tho lawn"
Ilo touched tue pony with mis- whip,
and turning OK tue main avenue drew
40 at tn3 DOtom OF one OF tne lawns
before a sunk fence. a servant came
nurry.Hs down 10 the pOny's head, and
togutAel Pauline and no made their way
acloss the snort green turf to where
Lady Larry was dispensing tea, Roches-
ter's face suddenly dirkeHed. Gated
next 10 his wife. with Lois On the otAsr
sida OF him. was Saton!
Lady Mary rose to welcome her
guest, and Rochester exchanged greet
ings with some callers who had Just
arrived. To saton he merely nodded.
but when a little later Lois rose, and
announced that she was going to show
~, sAtsa As eseaid hausszs he atsx,
The evening world., 1911-06-27
By E. Philips Oppenheim.

little sigh. "th~s - .,sA -
learn"
Rochester picked . crsat ssa rsss aad
handed II to her.
MY dear child" hs saiA -tAus 10
nothing In knowledge 90 beautiful e
Ing his voice to Sston. WIN WaS 1aot
ahead. II thought ysu were go1nG 20
Londo to-day"
Il nave put off my vsaet nm a.
morrow" Saton answered. .sYour ~.
dine"
Rochester nodded. He osr,aua,y
avoided indorsing the Invitation.
by the bye he remarked, we -
the pleasure Of directing q lady In A.
tress to your house this morning."
saton paused for . moment bskoro h
answered.
he said.
He offered no srplanauou. HoohAAe.
with a little shrus Of the shoulder, x.
Joined Pauline. r-dv Mary Wa osiied
away TO receive some v1sttors, and Tor
the first time Lois and 6Aton were sloaA.
Mr.. Rochester has taken . dislike "a
me-" he said quietly.
Lois was distressed.
II ond why she said. As q rule
no Is so Indifferent to people,"
saton shook his head . iitth sadly.
Il cannot TELL" he answered. Ger
tainly I cannot think Of anything I
have done to offend him. But I am
nearly always unfortunate. The people
whom 1 would like to have care about
me. as q rule don't"
There are exceptions" she muir
INJURED.
She met his eyes. AID looked away.
He smiled softly to himself. Women
had looked away from him befoys IKE
that.
Fortunately" he continued, Lady
Mary seems to be a little more gracious.
II was very kind OF her to ask me to
dine tonight"
She is always so Interested" I.,,s
said. in things which she does NOT IN.
derstand. You talked 50 we'll this AZ.
ternoon, Mr.. saton. i am afraid
could not follow you. but Il sounder
very brilliant and very wonderful"
one speaks convincingly." he sald.
when one really feels. Some day. re-.
member" he continued. I'VE are goinR
TO have a long. long talk. We are going
TO begin at the beginning, and you are
going to let me help you to understand
how many wonderful things there are
In life which scarcely any of US ever
even think about. ! wonder-
"Well2' she asked. looking up at him.
"WIll they let me take you down %
dinner?'
She shook her head doubtfully.
II am afraid not she said. 1T am
almost certain to go In with Capt. Van.
dermere."
after ALL" ne sighed. perhaps I haa
better have taken that train to town."
STe Be conunusdA
The evening world., 1911-06-27

heard and remained unedifed, Tho o,s,
part OF their drive homeward .van
passed In complete silence. Yet /, ,beIrr
races told the story, Rochester was with
the woman he loved. lie had drIven q
small pony-cart to tho station, There
was no room, even, for n groom bebi,d
They sat side by side. jogging on
through the green country lanes. until
they came 10 tho lops hill which led IN
the higher country. The luggage chr,
and the omnibus. with her maid and
the groom who had driven down with
Rochester, passed them soon after thew
had left the station, They were alone
In the country lane, alone behind a fat
pony. who had ideas OF his own as 10
what was the proper pace to travel on
a warm spring afternoon.
More than once he looked AT her
Her oval face was almost devoid ~
color. There were rings underneath
her large soft eyes. Her dark hair waa
brushed simply back from her fore
head. Her travelling clothes were OF
the plainest. Yet she was always
beautIful-more so than ever Just now.
perhaps. when the slight hardness had
gone from ner mouth. and the strain
mad passed from her features.
Rochester, too. was curiously altered
BY tbs change IN the curve Of his Itps
The evening world., 1911-06-27
The Moving Finger

cannot miss It."
81 am sure I am very much Obliged"
the lady answered. 'If I had known II
was as far as this I'd lay waited till l
could have found Q carriage. The por-
ter at the station told me that It was
Just a STEP"
Rochester raised his cap and turned
away. Lois walked soberly by his side
for several moments.
Il wonder" she said softly, what q
person like that could want with Mr..
Saton."
Rochester shrugged his shoulders.
I'VE know nothing OF Saton or his
ufe." he answered. "He has wandered
lp and down the world. and I daresay
be has made some queer acquaintance"
but his taste" Lois persisted, "is so
perfect. I cannot understand his per-
hitting q creature like that TO even
come near him."
Rochester smiled.
"One does strange things undo eom.
pulsion." he remarked. 'T sec thai thew
have been rolling the putting creams.
Shall we go and challeng, Penarvon
and Mrs. Hinckley to a round at rolr,,'
She glanced once more over h.-
shoulder toward the village-perhaps be.
You'd.
"If you like" she ans wered re,,xn.d,v
The evening world., 1911-06-27
CHAPTER V.
(Continued.)
A MOrninc Walk.


/<-lON'T!' he begged. Don't
90 wish ANYTHING AZ foolish.
Intelligence Is ,ba rraa,-
LIZ es, crrsa ~ y a. e.,
@ 30 ~ fem
... peop'o possess IT. " Is
rue out those lie" sPehu most VI their
"me wishing they were TOOLS
am l a ioo'! sne ASKED
- course ne answered. An pretty
ana chartlInS people are iooIs'
nnu "uAne sue aSNeu'
rauHHe' unfortunately ID amongst
'ne cursed 10 answered.
nat l suppose sHo remarked, is
The evening world., 1911-06-27

vsned lastly.
I'VE Will all TO-" he aiA LADY
PenArvon u Interested In orchids. and
I am sure that Pauline would like "a
sec the houses"
81 am Interested in everything be-
longing to this delightful place. she
declared. rising.
Lois frowned slightly. satou's face
remained ~inscrutable. In the general
exodus Rochester found himself for
a moment behind with his wife.
did o h young man
to stay to AZ" he asked. II thought
you disliked him no much"
Lady Mary sighed. She was . gentle.
nury little creature. who had q new
within every few minutes.
Il am 20 ohangeable." h declared.
Il detested him yesterday. He wore
such an ugly tie. and no would
monopolizs Lois. This afternoon /
found him interesting. I believe
no knows all about the future. II one
could only get him to tell VI thinu.'
Really" Rochester remarked politely.
'hs has BEEN talking IN . most inter.
sstln. fashion," continued Lady Mary.
Has ne . t-luny you all your
fortunes2"
you put It 90 orudsly. my lear Hem
ry." his wife declared. o course he
doesn't tell fortunes! Only he's the sort
OF person that II one really wanted to
know anything I believe his advice
would DO better than most people n.
Perhaps ne VAL talk " ~ ABOUT II
after dinner"
What u he dining hersr' Rochester
asked.
Il nave asked him to-" Lady Mary
answered. compiacently. I'VE are short
OF young men. as you !;now. and really
TINS afternoon no quite fascinated US all.
The Gear Duchess 10 so dlllcult and
heavy TO oatertain. but sac quite woke
w wnen he began TO talk LADY PEN
aryon Just tod mo that $40 thought ne
was wonderful"
'iio seems w nave The knack OF inter-
esuAs wonen.' Rochester remarked.
And therefore / suppose" Lady Mary
said. you men Wan AL hate hiIn. Never
mind. l nave changed my opinion en-
ureiy. / tAlnk that no Is gong " be
an acquisition TO tho neighborhood. ana
l am going to study occu!tlsm."
itoCneste. turned away vita a barely
concealed grinaca. lie went up to Lois,
caIuI.y useIpIns odtOus place.
"AIy dear Lo4s,' he SAID. as they fell
BoA.Hd a Few PAGES. 80 your latest
young man has been charming every
body
lie is nice. isn't her" Lois rejoined
turning 70 him a little impulslyely.
"Maryelously! Rochester answered.
"HatotuIly so. Has ne told you any
thing. by tho bye. about hlmself?"
She shook her head.
Nothing that | can romember," she
answered, lie Is 80 clever" she added
enthusiastically. and he has explained
all sorts OF wonderful things TO me. IL
als had only DgsiaA' she continued with
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Just a Glimpse Into
The New York Shops


1.-THE other day . lady remarked: II
Just love to go camping for the
summer. but I don like sleeping
In . tent"
Ono OF our prominent shops is display
ing Just the convenience this woman.
and probably many others. are looking
for. 1t is a take down" house and can
be lad in one, two. three and Ave rooms.
These portable cottages are both fire
and weather proof. They have hard
wood floors. a substantial ceiling. and
the door and windows are screened and
protected. making them really comfort
able little summer homes. The one room.
ix9 feet. can be had for s6l and the three
room cottage Is $3.50.
For those who are satisfied with a
tent there are very nice ones. Ike feet.
AZ $40,
Folding cots that take up little space
In transportation are 81. 10.
Comfortable camp chairs with the
back and seat OF canvas are 80 cents.
The adjustable steel frame chairs with
The evening world., 1911-06-27

bright colored canvas seats that are SO
comfortable are 49, "a.
Cooking outfits IN aluminium are Is.
pecially desirable for camping, since
they will not rust. A set for two per.
sons can be had for 1914. Extra pieces
can be purchased separately.
Steel lawn tables protected by a hug
nine feet In diameter-umbrella make
II possible to indulge in the delights OF
dining out OF doors. They sell a. $40.
A table might BIO constructed of wood.
into the centre OF which the umbrella
could easily be adjusted. These UNI
brellas. made up in fancy canvas, are
81 for the nine-foot size.
Small folding pine tables that are con.
venient for use In the out-ot-door life
are si.25.
The paper towels. to which are at
tached a sheet of soap, are ideal for
camping. A package OF six can be had
for 30 cents. An extra supply OF soap
may be obtained by purchasing a book
let OF the sheets,