davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

1T will be suicide in less than an
hour, unless you will consent to come
with me, SIR"
leave my friends who are entertain
ing me-to go-wherer
ITO the wood. Hammersmlth. tbs
house Of the Linds. where n man who
usurps your dignity and uses Il for his
own--or some other's-advantage is ex-
pecting me back every moment"
"A man who Can you mean Gus
tav Krokesius?'
"1f Gustav Krokesius In the living
image Of you. sir. has cultivated
voice like yours. and wears clothes
copied from yours"
"He does. and for the best Of rea-
would call my understudy. A man who
! naturally resembles me remarkably, and
! Is paid to cultivate every detail OF that
resemblance, taking my place during
foye t tsa DS asT ssst Sss IT, ss
as I please and not be spicd upon by
reporters or.Anarchists. But he 10 on
Officially. perhaps. Yet he has been
/ hotel. got back a letter left by you for
| Lord Thanet. who Is my cousin. and
| drove out to the Wood
How do YOU know all this?"
Because took him for you, and
| acted as his chauffeur until ! began to
I suspect. Then I came here to. get YOU
I to save my friend, Max Lind, /from
misery and disgrace-my cousin, ivy dc
| Iisle. from broken heart"
That lovely girl! All. guess the mys-
terry. He is paid for this business by
Won Hess. who loves Lady Ivy ard
hates Lind. But Won Hess shall pay
more. He shall pay me. As for Kroke-
sius-did you say we should find him
stiil Mt the wood7"
81 said that left him there watching.
but when be sees you"
1--WE will be too quick for him." said
his majesty, looking pleased.
| And they were too quick; for he 10 q
man whose prophecies usually come
true.
He made several people happy that
night: but Gustav Krokesius was not
one OF them. nor Baron Won Hess.
Christopher poured a glass Of cham
payne over Scarlet Runners bonnet.
That's libation. my beauty" said
he.
He was glad that he had quarreled
with his uncle. that he was free, with q
year OF adventure before him.
ITO be Continued Next Saturday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Cast for Photoplay

emptoriness increased. II don't see
how l could manage IT,"
II do not care how you manage It,
provided you do manage IL; but II will
have to be managed" said Christopher.
Give me the card again"
The man gave II. wondering.
Christopher took from his pocket
nve-pound note (his last. by the way.
but that was a detaiD and wrapped It
round the card.
II will wait here. said he. "and ex-
est"
He got u In six; but II was neither
verbal nor In writing. The man, to
whom he had sent the urgent message
appeared himself at the door.
You are very good" Christopher ex-
cialped. But l knew you would come.
or course, | came. ! am not made
Of stone" said the other. And you
wrote that 1t was a matter Of life and
death for a man I valued"
DO you value young Max Lind. sir7''
asked Christopher.
II do. indeed. and intend to show my
appreciation. He has Just rendered me
sion tactfully. adroitly. as few other
young men could have accomplished It.
And / have done my best not only 70
assure his career. but his happiness for
the future as reward. Why do you
ask such n question:"
Because at this moment Max Lind
believes that you have doomed him Ia
death, as a CHASTITY failure who has
compromised the government for which,
he was working. He believes that you
have put into his hand revolver and
out his brains"
Great heavens! But this Is mad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

had been a reapproachment between
Max the elder and an outraged mon
arch, and a place in the diplomatic
service for young Max had been held
out as an olive branch.
Baron Won Hess was a good match
for any girl below Royalty; Max Land.
on the contrary. would have difficulty
In make his cause good with Lady
Ivy's father. unless. indeed, a monarch
should turn matchmaker.
"A Christopher started to obey orders
he hoped that this mysterious visit had
II it had he was glad that he was con-
cerned with II, for Max Lnd-all un-
known to Max Lnd's clever and hand
some self-had been the hero OF Christie,
piers two best years at Oxford.
His hand was on the door. when
call from his employer gave him pause.
"Stopr' said the man. 81 left letter
here for-let me see-was II for Lord
Thanet or his daughter?-one of the
two: l really forget to which ad-
dressed It. That letter want back.
have changed my mind and prefer to
write a different one. II Lord Thanet
has not arrived, or II he has arrived
but has not yet read the letter,1 wish to
have II again. Should you learn, on me
other hand. that the letter has already
been received will send n message"
Christopher went in somewhat be-
wildered. but knowing that somehow
errand.
Christopher was only a poor relation.
a mere "forty-second cousin" and.
! moreover, was under the ban OF family
disepproval Nevertheless, Lady Ivy
gave him a lovely smile OF surprised
| recognition.
| She was always more than pretty,
and radiant beauty when she smiled
and pair OF dimples, that gave new
life and meaning to- red lips
why. father, it's Christopher" she
said. Naughty Cousin Kit! Have you
come here to see us?"
IT came to see II you where here" he
replied. hat In hand for her and for
Lord Thanet, who had only the ghost
OF smile, with no emphasizing dim
pies. II was sent" he added. by a
gentleman who not long ago left a let
ter to await your arrival"
"Oh. no! we must see what's In IT.
broke In the girl, 1T can't wait. Kit
you knew Max Lind at Oxford"
IVY" warned Lord Thanet.
why shouldn't tell, as Kits in His
WiifuIiy. I'VE hope-we think@t6at
Max is to be thanked and honored fol
a service-oh. WELL I'm not going to say
most important, And II he has sue.
ceeded, fathers promised that Max and
81 will take It to His Majesty myself.
suBBesteu Loru lhahet' anu went 10 tnt
door; but In an instant he had re-
turned.
you can take him the letter, tell hin
that my daughter and l have just ar
rived, that he can guess the errant
which has brougt us up from the coun
try to town at this time; that l an
completely at his service should he wisl
to speak with me instead of writing
and we will remain here In the hal
awaiting this message"
Sympathetic now as we'll as puzzled
; Christopher took the letter and carried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
vow HESS was CRUSHED

compliments also to Lady Ivy de Lisle,
and am obliged for the courtesy in re-
turning the letter unread. They shall
hear from me. That Is all. and remem-
Der that l am in haste.
The message evidently gave disap-
pointment both to father and daughter.
though Christopher guessed that II was
for different reasons
He did not doubt that the important
engagement" for which his fare had de.
Clared himself In danger OF being late
wRs n continuation of the unfortunate
dinner party at Desmond House: there-
fore the order which came from the ton
neau gave him a double surprise.
The Wood. No Thoroughfsre street.
Hammersmith." The words struck
! sharply on Christopher's ears.
His Majesty was not goins back to the
dinner party. He was going to the mouse
of Max Lind the elder-Max Lind. the
long-ago banished socialist.
What did 1t mean; Chris asked himseit
that the autocratic head OF that gov
eminent was going to pay secret Visit
| to the Wood tonight.
There was no drive leading up to the
house, and Scarlet Runner must wait at
the curbstone in the deserted street ap,
propriately named mo Thoroughfare.
, Christopher got down to open the gates,
half expecting to find them locked; pnt
they swung apart with a rusty creek
and His Majesty was instantly sWal-
| lowed up in shadow.
The Linds, father and son. were above
| suspicion of treachery; but max senior
was, or had been. notorious Tor MS anu.
Royalist ideas, and some hrebrand
| friend might have taken base advantage
| of his absence.
| What II the man had gone into trap
| and should never come out aliVeE
Ten MR minGes wS as deSoured By
II he had knocked and found no one
within, there had been more than time
for him to return to the automoplle;
Some one, then, must have received
him, but whether in loyalty or treach-
cry Christopher could not hope to dis
cover by laundering TO the front door
and ringing the bell. -, ,o,
TrSsGtnS 9 ths E pStS FOUND i the Rouse
to the right, and was somewhat re-
lieved to see a sprinkling OF light on
the frosted lawn, IL was thrown from
long French window wn'cn a. opene q
were aJar. the heavy green curtains
half drawn back. Christopher could see
into the room beyond.
His Majesty stood with ms BACK mn M,
was young Max Lind, In traVennE
dress, his white face carved In stone,
eyes dark with tragedy, The visitor
held out TO his host small revolver
1T IL the best thing, you can do.
His Majesty said. and through the
open window the words reacheo ears
for which they wen not meant The
only thing left for you to do IN honor s,r,,
And ne looked at the weapon. But
Christopher thrilled as he felt that N
was not the revolver which those
tragic eyes really saw. He sees IVY
lvy,s cousin said 20 himself,
you will do it?"
II will do II. But"
"There is a but'?"
my God! Yes, sir, there Is a but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

II out to his passenger. who all but
snatched Il in his eagerness. "Good!
exclaimed His Majesty. Now let us
get away"
but SIR" said Christopher" Lord
Thanet has come and
examined the envelope. 1T Is stlll UNI
opened he muttered.
Lord Thanet has not yet had time to
read the letter. He wishes to know II
he may have the honor OF coming out
to"
mo-" said His Majesty. imperatively.
Then with less abruptness: 60 back.
give Lord Thanet my compliments, and
say that regret not having the time TO
speak with him this evening, as ! have
an important engagement. for which
am already in danger of being late. My
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

He was so happy and proud. He be;
should be able to satisfy you. And
there is--y6u know well. sir. there Is
another"
ut is better for them both that, YOU
should take this one way OF wipins
out disgrace"
"Disgracei It's hard word. ! tried
80 earnestly. I thought was GER
tain. only a quarter of an hour ago.
that I had done well--as well as
man could do"
And now that I tell you you were
utterly fooled. outwitted by men you
should never have trusted, don't you
see where you stand?"
Goodnight, sir. You will learn to-
morrow that this time Il wasn't In
vain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
FIRST EPISODE
1.-The Car and His Majesty"

rich Inventor OF the latest quick-fring
gun adopted by the Triple Alliance: the
other was young Bax Lind-whom
Christopher had known slightly and
admired greatly at Oxford--the son OF a
notorious Socialist who had ADOPTED
England for country when sbanlshed
from his own. A year or two ago there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
THE SCARLET RUNNER

TvwhE eumHe Ah RmeTC N~dAM MP dN AvTpmhc
Star and or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
The Open-Air School

Term from October to June. Individual In.
struction given TO children between 8 and
years. For information address Margaret n.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
Tho oil Market.
CEMENT BLOKs,

Lime, plaster, cement, sand, sewer
p;pe, etc. Prices right, quality ana
service our specially. Both phOneN
q. NJ. WEST. Feed Supply Store,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
KNOCKS Hay FEVER
CLEARS THE HEAD
STOPS CATARRH

Here is a treatment for Hay Fever
Rose Cold and Catarrhal troubles
that all should investigate. II Ia
known MS NOSTRlOLA BALM, has
been used by hundreds in this local.
Is and all druggists now have II for
their customers
NOSTRlOLA is a pleasant aniisep-
tic. soothing BALM quickly opens the
head. eases the sore, mhamod Innings
OF the air passages and when used IN
time will usually prevent an attack
OF HAY Fever or Rose Cold.
Get small tube OF NOSIRlOLA OF
your druggist to try and YOU will Ger
tainly wish YOU had tried it sonnet
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
EYTON AND OAKMAN
ARE STARS AT BIJOU

Marley in a magnificent Triangle play.
The Phantom" 4 story laid in Tea!
life and presented in five acts, today
at the Orpheum. 1t depicts the rise
OF fallen man TO better things Fran
els Ford and Grace Cunard are also
seen in the stellar roles Of pes o the
ring. their famous and popular circus
serial.
Tomorrow, charming Mary Mac
laren will appear in Shoes prod
uct of the Buebird studios from the
pen Of Lois Weber producer OF the fam
Gus "Hypocritos." The latest news;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

'un in "a Hundred Dollar Bill" a Sc
ected comedy
Thursday, Billie Burke will appear
In The Shadow OF Scandal" the ninth
chapter Of "Gloria's Romance Far
from the Maddng Crowd" five act
Mutual Masterpicture de luxe, featur-
ing Florence Turner and a special
company will also be shown, Bath
shebs, the heroine of this Mutual star
production, is a character that few
actresses would care to undertake, but
Miss Turner portrays this caprcious
woman as onl yam artist can. The
Hearst News Pictorial will show the
great explosion which occurred at New
York last Sunday whode S25,000O00
worth of shipping was destroyed.
William II. Thompson's most recent
appearance under the Incc-Triangle
banner is as the star Of The Eye Of
he Night" a strong heart interest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
fashions and funny cartoons will be
the added attractions.

iashlohs "uu lunn! ''' 'oOA' ""' ~
inc "uueu ''''IllI Us
eo,,o.ora c;ordoro who
sishor oais"' t,i,s, ro @.1l 1' Win Tho
nI , S SUI % ro,a .,,p hoe hocn hirh-
ApoIh opet " N ~, p"ncorts At Atlantic
J.! Suco'SSlua - SG J,,rinsr 4So snmmcr
Llly anu r ,,S.,,on me, o,aasomonts Ne
haN+hS Hu'i'N' N"'
VIII soon We, pee, WI a ri,%
opera II ne" olN wy
y a,uoo,or a. pol-
Henry Nli's, W. ,'i, ~ e 1I,aho,. 1Iay
Doa' hAlsneu lng W., .o vi, t nn iost Sat-
that he mas oeeIt AZ T %nnan w. J jit
ufuay anu d" n uhIr ~" ,,t hor now rlaT
hItIle MAJ! nu'i St nv ~ poh,, Crand
by u, !, Wnlsgoa ,,,a;o , ~ -I a. non and
reported a. Wv ~, 800 a,'or ,,, new vnIoci-
peoG 'n"t n'' su"' 0' s,i,. i%,,, noy
hocNlus' Ea'e n E, r ""'l+lin q, bor
play promises ~ 0e " ' l,nsh,no mo
triumph ~ i'.'... -, lat ''''''
a!po"-i "''e p'ooIs
VIII, rr,,,. n.ho intro
hlrn"Iu W "l as,,,, .rn ~ onoirt ia
duceu 70 tulS 49, ltl ..3,rd - paradise .
"ul."i in',o'I o H., 'i IN hts now NAV "Tho
pnolAlSv' ~ a,oT t''oa 81 foroign music
RANT, N.Y. , =! ~ " ~ General are
WIN " ,I' ~ WV h ,on,' 70 mako q as
u lnI,,,Ian os +bo >r1owaiior melodies
popul"l 40 'ii' 10
,. H., ,rodrntiors a, Cohan and
Alnons ,io pa"uU GO .ooson is 'Crho
i harris we m. WINS ; n Io odontod Nv
Eoau 10 p n,lac,, e,an p 10 sbort tsory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

srst h,ur nftS fine rpy was tapped
u',' , "U S,I,L vn soO font with
smld IN the same district, the same
"', Is due I'm The sand at Il test
on ~" ~ rddy fnrm and is drill-
~ -" ' ,.,.. ,n G,n Wesley TuttIo ana
Gnrn Loirs farms,
49, r.,.,., ,,,.,nr,ii, Sam
III NIHl "'s'''l'' ,, w. W.ost virgini,
" ',' J l''s'"' Is ~, ",," .r,onJ trst
cas- ,o' ,,n,',ar m.,,n yo,r, and "A is a
q" '"p I,' , I. ~. Ininn' o,ni The
taSS'I III '''' '''' '|y," ,,.,, AN tbc
s sun. E S,a, ,',,n., (,nrno,' and alfred
" -, Cl", ~ , ,,,", " ~ ~ ~ pnrtlrtt,s
li,ri" W., ~, y n Ratson farm. locat-
wen O" l"o ~ -. ~" ,,.,,,nInrt,n ais
,,,,, ,i,rior rnrnN. ia holding up
~ .' l'I,,,ii,. n ia am producing
n ocs ~ ..,,.' N ,i.,
W. IN "a 49, ,IcIrity NJ thls well and the
~, ~ Wv, IN No lI,rrlnbothnm farm
i',""'Ns' nav worl, starting.
'"e'T - INV "I Ctm,ring rests.
on 1'n,,s run Warrington district,
O ~, U'p, - n,n CI,,ton on com
.,nny ,s rirrinr mn at test on the
pany is Ilsg'mE Wy G u" iIlshinc rrcc,
W. H. HAYS luII"' ,,. In nnnnt. No
I"ul'' 49,, nlar,.oI "a, Comnony IS
C"Ihes'' t," ,,a," an ma ~ q snod-
stHruhg wv ~ pY5,,.,t,rr,, rirht
greSS Ia, ~" -, a'u h"s Mo rio com
ana Iicat .o, ,,.' 2r "' ma Nory A
pleteu ior d ''', ~" nn Wast FORK
Highland Lar , lIc1'IT , p county
river Unlon u'So','t Go 'rT' Jistrirt the
ON N4'y LIgN l"m ,,, n%' "' nna n rir IN
Philadeipnl" ~. tarr, ''" on Dulon,s
on Ihe W y, A ,.I l, t"r me reserve
run IN 'he So'',e 5 Iii a tcsi on the
Gas Company ~ u ''''" b ~
John DIXON Inrn, .., o,Io
S""'i'' '' ',, U,,'", orc the
Busters ana llgn, pI m,i" oo % oro
DtN' 'l' ''S"' ~. .iE.trirt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
They Have Leading Roles il
V. L. S. E. Film, 1.-The
Cycle of Fate

Bessie Eyton and Wheeler Oakman
are on the Bijou screen today in the
V. L S. +. special production, The
Cycle Of Fate" This picture comes
direct from the East with the top
stamp Of approval by celebrated New
York critics. It is a story with the
song of the sea and the voice of the
city. Frank Daniels will furnish the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRESTATE
Latest Reports Of Operations In
West Virginia, PennSyI-
yania and ohio.

The Carnegie Natural Gas Com
panys well on the Munhall estate in
Mifflin township Allegheny county, is
declining in production and not max
ing good its first few days showing
after being drilled into the NTH sand
Monday last the well made but one
small flow aud It looks as though 1t
would not make profitable producer
unless it improves with deeper drill
ing. Norwood Johnston, general su-
pcrintendent of the company stated
that he was at no time enthusiastic
over the discovery notwithstanding
the well showed up for good pro-
Queer. There will be several more
tests drilled in that vicinity. To the
south seems to be the only direction
that can show an extension. In al
other directions tests have been drill
ed and little oil was developed in
the Arth sand. 1t is thought if the
No. 3 well on the Munhall estate had
any considerable amount OF oil or
was getting its production from
pool the gas pressure Is great enough
TO make the we'll flow Its production
South Of Duff City, Franklin town
snip, Allegheny county, Beeler ana
Company have cased off the water de-
yeloped in the salt sand at their test
on the George Seika farm and It
nlaccd thlrty-six barrels to its credit
the ensuing twenty-four hours. From
this showing it should make a fifteen
or twenty barrel producer There Is
room for a little development work
in that locality and there are six wells
drilling and starting.
Two Producers in Green County
In the Mt Morris district, Dunkaru
township, Greene county, Jesse /.
Garard drilled No. on the B. J"
South farm through the Dunkaro
sand and it shows for fifteen barrei
pumper. In the same district Fred
Garrison's No. 6 on the G. d. Smith
farm is a light pumper in the same
sand. In the same district the Shear
Oil and Gas Company is due to get the
sand this week at second test on
the A. j. Bean farm. Greene county
has considerable test work under way
and starting. The Peoples Natural
Gas Company. the Philadelphia Com
many and the Manufacturers Light
and Heat Company are the most nc,
tive in Wayne township, hrst-named
company is drilling tests on the ).
Spragg and W. y. Clark farms, Inc
pbiIodeInhia Company Is drilling on
the L. Maple and j. w. Phillips
farms. The Little Four OIL Com
pany is drilling test on the Sarah
Roach farm and the Carnegie Nat
ural Gas Company is starting a test
on the s. b. Keher farm and the
Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
pany on the samuel Cumberledge
farm.
Light We'll nj DorScyviIic.
In the Dorseyylle field, Indiana
township, Allegheny county, the Ma
tIonal Oil and Gas Company has drill
ed No. 10 on the W. ]. Robinson farm
through the Thlrty-foot sand and it is
showing for light producer. 1t will
be given shot and improved East
of the Dorseyvillc field and north of
the ffth-sand well on the Esther Ey-
ants lot, Valley and Anderson have
drilled their test on the L. Johnson
farm into the One Hundred-loot sand !
and have a show for ten barrel
bumper from that level. Near Fugger /
pumping station in O'Hara township
the American Natural Gas Company |
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

drama in which he Is supported by
Marjory Wilson. Throughout the en-
tire production Of this subject at lnce-
Vile, the veteran maintained a silence
that astonished Director Walter Ed
wards, and earned for him the Nppella-
ton of THE Sphinx"
o.
Frank Keenan,, a noted and success
fulscroen actor appears with Enid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
Such are Those Who Dart into
BattIefieIdS with Orders
and the Like.

p,prE ,,.t D ri, unrvpfu-
,,,3 = vs. a,, . NusuSl ann " hatnro
5 T', M 49,, ,,Y', Jo,o,,na5 now t,ns
~ 10 ~, ''" ~ oom,tars ~,
(.,rd sV,,',,' MI, ~" ona t,a WON vino
,,,a,n, ,'t 80 hot,moo, thc
i.",'.','tn Ii',.'' ,,0 a. and
o tVopS ~ Wv, n,'Gs, - ,. '', me- rsn,
Th N.Y., o,,l 1870 " ',a ,rhi E NOV Ami
WIN leu '' Er "i,,( rnr,,'o,,,"
ava Ja.o 80 W. ','J ,'a,Li,, rr,
'hIc,, s~'1,-, "o sn,.,,ir,os hIori some
tt,os ,,, .,, , a.a D',, ~ no
s',. I,,., = , J"s '', ,in, ~ an
49,, ,C'p' "u' . 'as VIZ" AZ r' ,nno1r,
49, 49," T., $500. 49,, a. ~ ayn 5is-
"nTer, ", ,n ,, %, rn,gri'
Tbs ,a,., ~ ''V ~, ,,n'n',,.,, ,,rrnwoJ L,.
tr "s a. .' - w 'aI ,. w. ,"c .sns
tbe h3nS ,Est s,Irr.d N
0o,,.,a,.u,. ,,,r, ,o,, .oirc
occasionally Il form Us seen So G.
oN'' 'i''5 os7t'' i""" S'..'''I'un 'l,,n
S Ine n mum, OF d '"''', ooun ',i,,,.
in'o @.s"l oul Oh ''e ..'' 's ',uU "u1,e
uneNeA sEoUh" 70 oI''i'p'"I o5''.'
!e"p'nS rom o.al"C', 10 oV W
ON u n 70 "'lvH' j. ron, SnE,' '' 49,,
70 S"T ~! Ao'r W. u "i,P ,,. ~
Ilo"l me; ~ ''I'ys ''''l'nB' at o'n
eta crG"iinE' ana soAeii4'rS Ho5C
iholIohlcss loI cohs'"eT'oIe p''Io"S
ny sHu"tIS OF pulD'II'9 a'"N wv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

and Enid Marley in shell 49," 4 Tri-
angle play by c. Gardner sullivan. 1t
constitutes the initial appearance to-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-03

ieit me TO 90 and whisper impossible
things TO some other woman"
You needed something TO keen
You busy" ] said. Their | told her
OF Mollie's idea OF u club Of well.to-
do women who would each do the
thing for which she was best fitted
Eliene was delighted and said imme.
diately. I'm going to become a suf.
fraglst and plan to help put votes
for women through"
l laughed. The idea OF Eliene
who seemed so feminine and old
fashioned IN her ideas. wanting t.
be a sufiragist was as funny as IL
was interesting.
ITO Be Continued.)