davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
Plan Riley Memorial.

Indianapolis.-As a memorial to
James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosiey
poet, a movement was started here
today to make a collection of his
letters, many of which are said to
scattered throughout the United
States. The work will be in charge
of Edmund II. Eitel nephew of the
poet, who hopes to have the work
completed in time for the memorial
celebration to be held here October
7, Riley's birthday anniversary.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
coNsULroRs OF DIOCESE MEET.
important Matters Are Discussed al
Session In Wheeling.

Wheeling, w. Va.-A meeting of the
consultors OF the diocese of West Vir.
ginia, was held at the Episcopal resi-.
dence here. with Rt. Rev. Bishop
Donahue presiding. The members of
the board we're entertained at dinner
and the conference was held follow.
ing. Many important matters in con
nection with the diocesan work were
discussed. The members present
were Very Rev. o. H. Moye, V. G.,
rector of the Cathedral; Rev. John Nc.
Geligott, rector of st. Augustine's
church, Grafton. w. Va; Rev. John
Mcbride, rector OF St Xavier's church.
Parkersburg, and Rev. William c.
Hall. rector Of the Church of the Inn.
maculate Conception. South Side.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
TEUTONS DRIVEN BACK
On Both Fronts Germans and Aus.
TRANS Compelled to Give Ground.

hIldHS NoHnpelleo 10 Give 0rOund.
London.-The British and French
forces fighting against the Germans
In the Somme region of France have
launched attacks and made progress.
while the Russians in Volhynia in
the region of the Stokhod river have
forced the Germans to give ground
before their advance.
To the north of the Somme
trenches between Hill 139 and the
River Hardecourt have been cap.
tured by the French on a depth from
300 to 500 meters, and in addition
she French have pressed forward to
the outskirts OF the village of Mau.
repas, east of Hardecourt and also
captured positions north of Hem.
Russ Win in East.
The Russians in Volhynia in the
region of the Stokhod river have
forced the Germans to give further
ground before their advance.
In the fighting between the Ger.
mans and the Russians in Volhynia
the men at various points again met
in hand-to-hand combats. Berlin says
that the withdrawal from the Stok.
nod curve had beea contemplated for
some time and was made without in.
terruption by the Russians.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
SYNOPSIS.
10

While trunsling the clean washing I'm
clipper Hill Mary Alice Brown is set up-
on py some mischievous boys who spill
the washing Into the dirt. She Is rescued
AND taken to her homo in Calvert street
py Francis Wtllett, a Galahad knight.
returning without the wash money MARY
Alice wanders away from home, takes a
troley ride into the country and spends
the night at the farmhouse OF Sam Thom-
as In the morning she meets little Char
lie Ihomas. q cripple. Sam takes Mary
Ahce nome and finds that he and Mrs
6roWn are old acquaintance. Sam takes
ner and Mary Alice to his home for a
visit while Lem Brown, the drunken ia
Iner, Is serving a workhouse sentence
Charlie is made a Galahad knight. E'ran.
els visits the farm and is saved from
drowning by Mary Alice. Lem Brown
gets out OF Jail and goes to work for Sam
rhomas as hired man. Francis WiIIett
rs sent away to preparatory school Mary
Aiice gets job in department store
mas dinner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
MUNITION BLAST
SHAKES GOTHAM
THIRTEEN WAREHOUSE ARE
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
PROBE is ON FOR CAUSE
Death List Believed to be Low Con-
sidering the Extent Of Damage
Shock Felt in Five States
Warrants for Arrest.

New York.-Property loss estimat-
cd at $25,0O0.0OO was caused by a
serious OF terrific explosions OF am
munition awaiting shipment to the
Entente Allies and stored on Black
Tom Island. small strip of land
jutting into New York bay off Jersey
City.
The loss of life will not be deter
mined definitely until there has been
opportunity to check up the work.
men employed. Three are known to
be dead and at least five more are
missing.
The detonations, felt in five states,
began with a rapid fire OF small
shells, then the blowing up of great
quantities of dynamite, tranitrotoluene
and other high explosives, followed
by the bursting of thousands OF
shrapnel, which literally showered
the surrounding country and waters
after the first crash.
Skyscrapers Are Shaken.
The fire. which spread death and
desolation in its wake, destroyed 13
of the huge warehouses of the Ma
tional Storage Company. on Black
Tom Island, in which were stored
merchandise valued between $4,000.
600 and Sis, 100000 The flames were
reflected against New Yorks "sky-
line" of towering office buildings,
which were shaken to their founda-
tions by the blast. Miles of streets
in Manhattan alone were strewn
with broken glass and shattered
signs.
Cause Not Determined.
The cause of the disaster has not
been determined. officials of the
National Storage Company and the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, which also
suffered through loss of property, de-
clared, however, that reports to them
showed a fire started on a barge
belonging to an independent towing
company that had been moored
alongside a dock used by the railroad
company to transfer ammunition
shipments from trains to vessels.
The barge. it is said. was there
without authority either of the rail-
road or of the storage company. The
officials refused to disclose the name
of the independent towing company.
saying they were investigating ito
ascertain whether the barge purpose
ly had been set on fire as the result
OF a plot"
Warrants charging manslaughter
were issued for the arrest of three
persons accused of having illegally
permitted explosives to be stored
where human life was endangered.
Miss Liberty Badly Damaged.
Damage TO the statue of Liberty
has been variously estimated at from
100000 to $1,OOO,OOO. The latter is
the guess of Captain Clifton, in
charge of Liberty Island. The ex-
act injury cannot be ascertained un.
til experts have made careful ex-
animation of the pedestal and base
of the statue.
The light on the statue burned
steadily, not even flickering when the
successive blasts ratified the monu-
ment to its foundation.
Every window in the pedestal is
broken. A little curio shop inside
the statue was found to have been
completely demolished, 500 or more
shattered statues littering the bottom
Of the staircase.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
CARRANzA WILL
QUIT CHIEFTAINCY
Will Enter the List as Candidate for
Mexican Presidency.

Laredo. Tex.-Venustiano Carranza
is to retire as first chief of the de
tacto government of Mexico at an
early date, and will be succeeded by
Gen Pablo Gonzales, according to
Information given out by Mexican
administrative circles.
Gen. Carranza will enter the field
as presidential candidate at the
forthcoming general election.
The conference of Mexican gen.
erals with Carranza, soon to be held
I'm Mexico City according to advices.
will arrange for the call for general
elections and for the retirement OF
the first chief.
Washington Not Surprised.
Washington.-The reported inten
tion OF Gen. Carranza to retire as
first chief so that he may become
candidate for the presidency con.
forms to the expectation of officials
here who have understood he would
follow that course as soon as condi.
tions in Mexico warranted the hold
Ing of a national election. Under
the Mexican constitution, Gen. Car
rama would be ineligible as a pres.
tdential candidate unless he relin.
duished his military position.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03

for Me-"
pink. His great eyes swan and shone,
his aureate curls shook vigorously. an
animated and genial halo about his
clear-cut little face.
Gee" he said again. "Tm a tur-
rible lucky little boy. Three cheers
for ChristmasP'
Everybody laughed; there had been
tension, a cOnstraint. LENS big.
white teeth gllstened, his mouth wild
ened. and the little lines OF good hu-
NOR spread away up to bis eyes.
"Haw, hawW he shouted. "Haw.
hawl That's a good one-three cheers
for Christmas. HoO-rawp
The laughter walked up and scared
the drowsy Dick. who failed TO catch
the humor OF the situation and howled
dlsmaily, only to get laughed at and
squeezed, and kissed and tucked away
with another warm bottle. 1t paid to
be cross. then, even on Christmas.
Now. folks" said Sam. beginning
to fldget and pull with large, futile fn-
gers at his collar; "its gettin' late. and
aln't sprung my part Of this cele-
bration yet. The youngones has had
their presents and some surprises has
happened got word to say. It's
about this Lem, here. and you other
Browns
NOW, LENS ben with me quite
some time. and I'm gettin' more or
less dependent on him; oin't /. Lem q
II don't know" said Lem. "Be
your
"sure be. IT. other day 7 bought
little addition to the farm. That's the
1ve-acre piece on the shemeld road.
down toward the car line There's a
right good little house on g. Waters.
the feller J bought the property from.
has got job somewheres else. ! jest
w0uHered longs Lem seems TO ike us
folks and contenled with bis Job. how
you Browns q IKE 70 move out here
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
OFFICERS TO ATTEND FAIRS
In Effort to Enlist Men for West
Virginia Troops.

Charleston. w. Va.--Tnat recruiting
officers will attend county fairs in
West Virginia to secure enlistments
in the West Virginia National Guard
was announced by the military author
tiles at Camp Hatfield, the state mo-
oilization point. Maj Jackson Arnold,
OF Weston, in charge of one of the re-
cruiting divisions, will begin his work
at once at Wells5urg, where, with his
recruiting party, he will spend three
days. He will also stop at Cameron
and Littleton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
CHERRY CROP A HEAVY ONE

Keyser. w. va Whie the Eastern
Panhandle OF West Virginia is widely
known for its apples and peaches. 80
IL not generally known that the owners
Of commercial orchards in Mineral.
Berkeley. Grant Hampshire. Hardy
and other counties in this section OF
lhe state have also turned to- the
growing of smaller fruits. So that the
fruit crop is now mach diversified An
especially fine and heavy cherry crop
has been harvested 5his season. plums
pears and ounces arc also grown
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
PLANS THREE BOOSTERS DAYS

Follonsbee, w VA big jubilee by
Follansbee boosters" will be held I'm
this city September I and 2, and will
be concluded on Labor Day, the attn.
Business men OF this city will adopt
this means Of calling attention to Fol.
lansbSe as a growing industrial center.
feature of the jubilee reunion will
be free balloon ascensions by Prof
Louis Bush. Of Louisville. Ky. Big
parades, bands. and other attractions
viii draw thousands OF people TO Fol
lansbee
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
rRlsTATe FIRE CHIEFS TO MEET

Huntington. w. Va.-It has been an
bounced here by Fire Chief Tom Da-
yis that the Tri-Stase Fire Chiefs AS.
sociati0n VIII convene here I'm o. two
day convention next week Chief ia.
gis IS one OF the organizers The pur.
pose OF the meeting is TO standardize
those couplings and other equipment.
In order that cities in This vicinity may
respond in case OF fires which got
beyond the control of the local dc
partments
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03

Bismarck. ~ DR.. f. Flint, state
commissioner OF agriculture. esti-
mated that the North Dakota wheat
crop this year would be $4,000. 900
bushels, or just half OF what IL was
last year and 25.OOO.OO0 bushels less
than the Federal estimate OF July 1.
Rust, heat and food waters are the
three factors that have reduced tho
prospective yield.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
W. c. T. U. MEETING POSTPONED

From September 26 to October 80
Be Held at First M. &. Church.
Parkersburg, W. Va.-The state con-
7ention of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union has been post
poned and will be held in this city
from October to 5. The original
dates were September 26 to 2S. The
time was changed by Mrs. Ellis A
Yost state president. On account OF a
conflict with the NJ e. Conference at
Wheeling. Mrs. ID. c. Tabler. the local.
president, has been in communication
with Mrs. Yost regarding the plans.
The convention will be held at the
First NJ. E. Church, and the delegates
will be entertained in Parkersburg
homes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
Esnerantlata elect

Annapolis. Md.--Lieut II. W. yea
mans Medical Corps. u. s. A.. sta
toned at Fort Barry. Cal. was elect
ed president Of the Esperanto Asso-
ciation Of North America Dr. u. X.
Simonek, Chicago was chosen vice
president and DR. c. n. Fessenden.
Boston, secretary-treasurer
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03

Atlanta. Ca Thomas Edgar strip.
ling who, under am assumed name.
acted as chief of police of Dauviile.
Va. while "a fugitive from Justice
from Georgia on q murder charge.
was pardoned by Governor Harris.
after serving i've years of a life sen.
tenco
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
CTo BB coNrINUEDJ


Turkish women wear a veil strung
across the bottom part Of the face,
leaving nothing exposed but the eyes.
Queer custom. eh ?"
II wouldn't say so. ] notice furs
are being worn that way this year
right here I'm town. ."--Louisvrio cour-
ier-Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
Buffalo,


Berlin Reports of q great con.
nagration at Peuograd I'm which a
bridge across the river Neva ~ large
stores including several transatlan.
tic liners and the PutIlon gun works
and other Embellishments were de.
strOyed aro printed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03

Washington Premier Hammarsk-
jold of Sweden. has been invited to
serve as O commissioner represent
ing the United States under the
terms of the investigation peace
treaty negotiated with China
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Charleston, w. Va.-Geo. Tchirkow.
Russian consul stationed at Pittsburg.
Pa, has been notified that his juris.
diction has been enlarged to include
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia.
Ohio. Tennessee, Maryland, Kentucky
and the District of Columbia.
Huntington, w. Va.-Word has been
received here from Luray, w. Va. tell.
ing OF the tragic death OF DR.. w r
Hudson, age 30. of this city, who was
drowned while attempting to save two
fioundering men. Dr. Hudson was a
prominent member OF the West Vir>
ginia State Medical Society.
Huntington. w. Va-Mary Chap
man. age 10 years. of Kermit. w. Va.
was brought here by postoffice inspec.
tors. II. l., Conner and deputy United
States Marshal G.. o. Rutherford. She
was arraigned before Commissioner J.
p. Douglas. with having defrauded
mail order houses. She was held 70
the federal grand jury on bond.
Wheeling, w. Va.-County Road En-.
gineer Steenrod has sent 10 state
Highway Commissioner A. D. williams
his report for the fiscal year 1855.
showing that 2f5O7 square yards OF
macadam road was laid In Ohio county
during that period at a cost OF S26..
1925 and that 10000 square yards OF
asphalt concrete had also been laid az
a cost Of $4,000
Parkersburg. w va-The annual
meeting OF the Woman's Missionary
Societies of the NJ u Church. South
Of Parkersburg district convened az
ST. Paurs Church OF this city and a
large number OF delegates were
present Parkersburg district com.
prises q number OF the surrounding
counties and each OF tho churches had
delegates present
Chester W Va Employees in A
number of departments of the Amor
lean Sheet and Tinplato Co. here have
been advised OF an eight per cent wage
increase. which takes effect within
the next two days
Clarksburg w. va-The West vir.
ginia conference OF the United Breth.
rem in Christ viii hold los regular an.
nual meeting this year at the Dun
Street United Brethren church al
5teaiey Heights. beginning September
s. at m snd continuing over The
following Sunday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03

GAINESVILLE o. Cen r. B Brown.
past commanderin-chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and widely
known as distinguished civil war
veteran and newspaper editor. died
following a protracted illness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03

And isn't otubbs telling eN-
aetiy the TRUTH Still ~ every
family that has suffered directly
and Indirectly from the use Of
liquor entered the fight against
the traffic, doesn't II seem that
two-thirds Of the people In this
country would be lined up with
the "dry" forcos9
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03

William p. Travis, War Artist. Dies.
Burlington. 81 william ID Ira.
vis. one of tho last or the famous
Civil war ardsls died at his home
here. after an illness of several
months lie was aged ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03

The disease Of Iiquor-Iove Is a
terrible thing and one Of the
hardest to shake off. Lem Brown,
surIy beast of man, gradually
steels his will against the Devil
Booze. The first sign that he is
winning the fight appears dur
ing the Christmas season-de-
scrIbed here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03
LATEST MARKETS
Pittsburgh.

Cattle-Good to choice. S9.25@9.75;
medium to good, S8.5009.1O; Tidy.
sS.750925; fair, $725Q9.25; com.
mon to good fat bulls, 5.OO0725:
common to good fat COWS. $500
1925; heiEers. S5.OO@S.25; fresh sows
and springers, S25.00@S0.OO.
Hogs-Prime heavy. $1O.25010.3O;
medium, s10.3O@10.35; heavy York
ers, S1O.3O01O.35; light Workers
S1O.2001O.35; pigs, $9.9O@1O1O;
roughs. S8.50@9.1O; stays. $1,000
7.25.
Sheep-Prime wethers, S7.8O@S.00;
good mixed, $7.5O0775; fair mixed
S6.00Q7O0; culls and common. $3.50
$500; lambs. S7.OO91O.4O; veal
calves. S9.OO013.OO.
Butter - Prints, S1@311sc; tubs
291z@30c
Eggs--At mark, 2Sh@24c; select
261h@27c.
Chicago.
Catherine steers. S1O.75011. .25
butcher grades $6OO01O.25; cows
s2.50@9.25. Calves-Culls 20 choice
SS.50012.OO.
Sheep Wethers. s6.S50S4O: ewes
}8.5O@ I80; lambs. $70O01O.75.
Hogs - Bulk. S94O01O.O0: light
S9.3501010; mixed S91O61O1O:
bGavy $9.OO01O1O5a; roughs, $1,000
90.
Buffalo.
Cattle-Prime steers. S11.O0011. so:
butcher grades. S7.0OD8.5O; cows.
S4O0d775. Calves Cuns 20 choice
S45O013.O0.
sheep and lambs - Choice lambs,
t7O001O15; culls 20 fair $500
9.25, yeariings g5.5O095O: sheep
S30008.OO.
HOGS Workers. StO.2501O.60. pigs
$1,000; roughs. S91O0925; mixed,
$1O.6O010.G5; stays. 56.500 $50
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-08-03

Chester Vs. va Employees fin a
number Of departments of the Amer
lean Sheet and Tinplate Go. here have
been advised ofan eight per cent wage
Increase. which takes effect within
the next two days
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12
TODAY AND THE NEW YEAR

The best thing you have in this
is Today. Here it is, a wonder
full treasure, marvellous jewel.
It's yours, all yours. It's in your
hands. What are you going to
do with it,
Today is your savior; it is
often crucifed between two thieves,
Yesterday and Tomorrow.
Today you can be happy, not
yesterday nor tomorrow. There is
no happiness except today's.
Most of our misery is left over
from yesterday or borrowed from
tomorrow. Keep Today clean.
Make up your mind to enjoy your
food, your work, your play, To-
day anyhow.
Time is not divided into three
parts, past, present and future.
There is only one real time; it is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12

ingness. Every morning we are
born again.
Why let life Cypress you? You
don't have to live your life, only
day of it. Come, let's finish
our small task manfully. It's not
long.
Don't let life mass against you
Attack it in detail and you can cas-
lily triumph.
"Oh, but / can't help thinking
of the Past. And one must plan
for the Future"
To be sure. Only forget not
that it is not the Past that de-
termines the Present; it is the Pres
ent that determines the Past.
The Past is what we make of it
1t is the temper of the Present
that qualities it. 1t all depends
upon how you now consider it.
whether it bring you despair oil
discouragement>
Suck out its wisdom, keep its
lessons, utilize its experience, make
of all those things elements Of
present power. But forget its
septic qualities. Don't let the
Past unman you, benumb you with
remorse, weaken you with self
contempt.
The poet says we rise by step
ping ON our dead selves. And as
for the Future, the best prepare
ton for it is an unafraid Today.
Whatever hills you have to climb
whatever bridges you have to cross
whatever enemies are lying in wait
for you, whatever crises are to be
met, you can be no better equip
ped for them than by living this
day soundly cheerfully, and free
from fear.
Apprehensions, premonitions, wor-
ries, these are the poison gases OF
our foe, the Future.
If you are to die tomorrow, the
best way to be ready is to dis
charge faithfully Today's duties,
and to enjoy heartily Today's
simple pleasures.
Today is yours. God has given
il to you. All your Yesterdays
He has taken back. All your To-
morrows are still in His hands.
Today is yours. Take its pleas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12

Now.
You can do anything if you'll
only go at it a day at a time
IF you're bereaved, betrayed,
heart broken, why, take a day off.
One day viii not matter. Today
put away your fostering thoughts.
Today take some simple joys. To-
day be little happy in the sun
shine. You can do it. It's the
burden of the coming days, weeks,
years, that brushes us. The pres
ent is always tolerable.
Whoever planned this life of
ours did well in giving it to us one
day at a time. We don't have to
live it all at once, thanks be-
We've only got to get through till
bedtime.
And at the end Of every day
we are bathed in death. In sleep
we go back to our original moth
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12

Every time we break a leg try
ing to wriggle from under the
crush of delinquent subscribers
rushing in to pay up, we wish we
had dozen more legs to break.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12

"Charity covers multitude OF
poor people with our second hand
and worn out garments" MARBLES q
society dame of national reputation,
Too bad it can not extend to COW
ering the nakedness prevalent in
many high society circles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12

Ever notice it, old top? When
ever fellow sits down suddenly
on a slippery piece Of ice about
the only one who doesn't laugh is
the gent who does the cussing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12

Solomon was deemed wise in
his day and generation, but there
are folks these days who imagine
they could make him look silly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12

ures and be glad. Take its pains
and play the man.
Today is yours, just little
strip of light between two dark
nesses, just bit of life between
two sleep-deaths.
Today is yours. Use it so that
at its close you can say:
81 have lived, and loved, TodayP
DIR. Frank Crane in Pictorial
Review.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-01-12

Oh, JOY! listen to Whiby, IL
plumberman;
ga plumberman l like to be-
1t fills me with delight;
For I can go to bed and have
A pipe dream every night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

For camping there Is a new pull
clean" towel outfit that can be hung
against tree. as it Is in metal case.
There are twenty-five yards of towel
ing on the rolls and a towel, when used,
Is rolled back on another roll, SO that
1t Is not thrown down and lost.