davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16
LODGES TOPASTE
RED CROSS SEALS
10000 to $4,000 Yuletide Stick
ers" Go to Various Fra
ternitieS

Masonic and other fraternal organ
izations throughout the city will dis
pose of from 10000 to $1,000 Red
Cross Christmas seals before the end
of this year. according to DIR. j. NJ. j..
Raunick, chairman of the subcom-
mittee on fraternal society distribu-
ton.
To date some 10000 of Yuletide
stamps have been distributed and or
ders have been received by DR.. Raun-
ick for several 500 and one thousand
"sticker' lots.
We followed the usual custom this
year in distributing the seals among
the secret societies. explained the
health officer. There are scores of
them who send out notices as to dues,
bills, announcements of special meet
ings, etc. and dozen or more other
things. Each member usually gets
these by mail and at this season of the
year the lodge men are glad to do tn cir
share toward boosting the Red Cross
Christmas stamp fund by pasting a
good cheer seal or two on the en-
velope."
DR.. c. r. Phillips, chairman of the
general Red Cross committee an
nounced last evening that definite ar
rangements for big concert and drill
by Zembo Band and Patrol of the
Mystic Shrine in Chestnut street audi
torium Friday evening. December 90.
for the benefit of the Red Cross Christ
mas fund.
An attractive musical program, a
splendid drill by the uniformed Patrol
and possibly a dance after the drill
will be the high lights of the closing
entertainment of the Red Cross Christ
mas seal crusade for 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16

This coming week Burton Holmes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16
$4,000 DISAPPEARS AS
STRANGERS LEAVE TOWN

Allentown, Pa, Dec. 10. - How
Harris Sofrianscy. 4 scrap iron dealer
of this city, was robbed
of $4,000 in crisp new $1,000 bills was
revealed by the police last evening
when they issued John Doe warrants
for the arrest OF two strangers. who
are alleged to have committed the
theft. Sofrianscy was introduced to
the men two weeks ago through Il
friend who represented that they We're
New Workers here to buy large quanti-
ties of babbit metal. Sofrianscy en-
tertained them at his home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16

men and woman, presenting a high
class instrumental musical and singing
act. Grouped around this attraction
are: Heron and Arnsman, in n comedy
variety turn: Granville and Mack,
italian character comedians; Francis
and Ross, singers and dancers, and
Willard Sims and Company. in a COM
edy sketch entitled FLINDERS Furnish
ed Flat"
The author of the story of "Civiliza-
tion," which will be shown for the last
time this even
Thomas II. Ince's ing. at $50
For the Last Time provided Mr.
Tonight at Victoria Ince with
theme, on which he spent million dol
lars and which took over 10000 people
TO work in. Nowadays. the people who
that they cannot get good stories for
their pictures. If the standard of "Civi-
iization,' be taken as thing to keep
purveyors of the most popular enter
tainment of the world. For the story
of Civilization" is one of the few that
screen synopsization of the teachings
of the New Testament; or the love of
ones neighbor.
above, or should not be above, proftng
by this sublime doctrine But unfortu-
nately, nations: like individuals. are
very prone to disregard ii, so we have
to-day the humiliating spectacle of the
European family lighting amongst
themselves, just like half dozen dis
orderly-minded, plain citizens Mr.. Inc.
shows war on land and sea in all its
naked brutality and coarseness. 1t is
the war that the newspaper cores
pondents so graphically told us about
and that photographers have so faith
fully photographed when they had the
chance: these last twenty-four. months.
It is difficult imagining anything more
shocking except ii be the real thing
grim war itself. as il is being waged
with guns. air craft. noXious gases ana
all the other dreadful weapons of mur-
der by hired assassins.'
Many pacifists believe that "CiviliZa-
ton" will have some effect in prevent
ing future wars. We hope il will. 1t
is only the people who. after ALL can
prevent war, and it is only the people
who can stop war. This picture is OF
such nature that is hardly conceivable
that anybody except a despotic ruler
hungering for conquest or an avaricious
munition maker would go to war after
this-it is all so horrible; SO brutal; so
degrading; SO humiliating to humanity
There are some splendidly tender and
touching passages in this film, which
show that in the words of Shake
speare. There is some soul of good
ness in things evil after ALL" When
the lurid drama ends. the mastery
touch of Mr.. Ince brings down his cur
tain, so to speak, on the restoration of
peace and the return OF happiness to
the once bloodstained fields.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16

Charlie Chaplin, in THE Rink" his
latest funfest, will be shown at the Re-
gent to-day for the
Double Attraction last time. There is
at Regent Today only one Chaplin
and the public
seem to know that, as is evidenced bN
the great drawing power of any comedy
in which he appears.
Chaplin'S desire to capitalize his eX-
traordinary skill as a skater is what
led to the production of The Rink"
which is an extravaganza involving a
series of shrieksome adventures by a
frolicsome waiter. his customers of the
cafe, and those who resent the bold
WAYS of the inimitable Charles.
The dramatic portion of the bill to-
day will be provided by Iva Shepard in
THE Hidden Face" a gripping mystery
drama.
With aviation scenes to thrill. theft
and conspiracy to hold the interest. and
ment. the Paramount picture "The
Kiss" featuring Marguerite Courtot and
owen Moore. VIII be shown next Mon
day and Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16
Half Million to Be Paid
r. r. Employees Next Week

Pennsylvania Railroad employees will
get another pay before Christmas. On
Wednesday. December 20. the Philadel-
phia Division pay car. will start on q
quired to pay employees in Harrisburg
Marysville and Enola. The next two
days will be spent on the division be-
tween Harrisburg and F'ifty-second
street. Philadelphia. Between $500. 900
and 100000 will be distributed in this
city and vicinity.
Middle Division employees in Harris
burg will also be paid next Thursday or
Friday. 1t Is said that between $4,000
and 800, 900 more will come to Harris
burg from the Middle Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16

The plot of The Million Dollar DOLL"
which Will be presented al the Orpheum
tonight, is novel
The MIltion one and we'll suited to
Dollar Doll" musical comedy. The
guardian of a very
beautlful lady has invested her money
in wonderful smoke consumer. which
does not prove a great success. and
they are about to lose all their money
when they hit upon the plan of taking
the young lady to the Panama EXposi-
ton and have hcr compete for a $IO,-
600 prize, which is to he awarded to
the most beautiful Doll in the world.
They go to California by way of the
Panama Canal. which gives opportu-
nifty for the great boat scene" The last
act of the play takes place on the
famous Joy Zone"/ at the exposition,
where Dolly wins the prize and is
awarded the $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16

topic will be la Belle France'-not
Paris alone, upon
"La Belle France" which he has al
With Burton Holmes ready lectured in
past seasons -
France as a country, the France of
olden days, of regal splendor and aris-
tocratic traditions. the France of
castles. exquisite ehateauX. magnificent
cathedrals. walled cities and the simple
home-life of the French peasant. with
lovely landscapes for stage setting in
which to enact the placid drama of
their everyday life. To further show
the charm and variety of France and
its. varied types of peoples. Mr.. Holmes
Will take his audiences across the
Mediterranean to see Colonial France
its picturesqueness, on the Barbary
Coast of Northern Africa in Tuuis and
Algeria and the beautiful Gases of the
Algerian Sahara.
Mr.. Holmes will give La Belle
France at the Orpheum Theater on
Monday evening, at SIS o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16
WEST SHORE MAsoNs ELECT

West Shore Lodge No. 6S1 f. & A.
NJ, Camp Hill, held its annual cleo
tion last night. The following are the
officers for the ensuing year:
Worshipful Master, Lindley H. Den
mis-; senior warden, Walter Mumma:
Junior warden, John Il. Sweeney;
secretary, n. Elwyn Strobe; treasurer,
Guert w. Ensign; trustees. Jesse l..
Bowman, Martin A. Brinton and
Harry a. Walter. Frederick G.
Beecher, the retiring worshipful mas
ter. was elected representative to the
Grand Lodge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16

II you are looking for real vaudeville
entertainment, go to the Majestic Thea
ter and there YOU will find
At the something to admire. The
...as,..ic Seven Honey Boy Minstrels
are duplicating their hit of
last season, while Halien and Rice
keep things @ llHeiy With With ;, their clever
acts of merit round out the bill. The
headline attraction the first half of
next week is Mcintosh and Maids, three
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16
GzN0SEaN NEN7ye

oRPHEUM = To might "The Million
Dollar DOLL"
Monday evening, December IS - La
- Belle France" with Burton Holmes.
Tuesday evening only. December 10 -
Cyril Maude in Grumpy"
Monday tChristmasl. matinee and
night, December 25-"When Dreams
Come True"
COLONIAL-''The Children Pay"
REG EGENT-Chaplin--"T Rink"
FICrORIA--"Civiliza
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16

This morning. at the Orpheum. Thea
ter box office, the regular sale OF seats
for the engagement of
Cyril Maude Cyril Maude, i'm
In "Grumpy" Grumpy" at that
theater on Tuesday
evening VIII commence. From all indi-
cations Mr.. Maude's performance will
be witnessed by an audience of the
most gratifying proportions. In the
past three years this noted English
actors celebrated characterization of
the grouchy, yet lovable, Grumpy" has
attracted a tremendous amount of at
tention from the American theater-
going public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-16

One of the big news gathering moving picture
Press Car down Mexico from FL Texas TO make some
movies OF the Carranzstas in action at chihuahua
In putting this into commission knowing would so to
speak have burn bridges behind people picked
Nobby' Tread Tires % stand the test =
The above illustration shows this Press Car leaving
FL Paso the frontier and brave Vtas its way to the
Carranzstas - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11

is "A guest of Miss Elizabeth D. Gordon
IN Newport News.
Miss Marion Gary has returned to
her home, in Richmond. after visit
TO Miss Valerie Arlington in Norfolk.
MIR. aud Mrs. ". r. Hcaly and g. w.
Frecth. of Newport News. arc on 4
motor trip which includes Richmond
ana Danvillc.
MIR and Mrs. Richard Grant and their
daughter Of Richmond. who have been
Visiting Mrs. Grant parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Moses Merrick, in Norfolk. are
now in Olcon. y. Y, where they will
spend the remainder Of this month.
Mrs. W. Z. White and Miss Magare,
White. OF Newport News. are spending
several weeks with relatives and
friends here.
rc,ursed from trip which included
M4rtinsburg. W. Va: Cumberland, Md:
Pittsburgh, Littiz Springs and Phila-
delphia.
Miss Virginia Ellct, Terrell. who
has been a guest OF Mrs. James Ru,her-
foord a, Rock Castle, has returned to
her home.
MIR and Mrs Howard -. Hoee and
Randolph iioge. % West Grace Street.
LEFT yesterday for Staunton. where they
VIII spend several weeks
Miss Elzabe,h Williamson has re-
turned 10 Richmond. after spending
several weeks in Lexington.
George Ross. who has been guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. Philip Fincran in
Newport News, is in Richmond for a
La Belle. Mo
M,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
installed herself a, his very capable

assistant.
This naturally meant that he and
sho were frequently closoted together
In his office. consulting about the varl.
GUS cases or mapping out new lines
of treatment And olives cup OF Jcal-
Gus wretch edncss was filled to over
flowing. Once Minna said 70 Tom in
impulsive enthusiasm over her new
work:
I'm so happy here with you, ]
never VIII go back to him. Never"
And Tom. touched by her words. an
swered:
you. Minna. But you mustn't make
any resolutions you'll be sorry for
Tho day following this harmless
dialogue Tom and Mnna were sitting
at the Office desk reviewing some of
the exercise land development charts.
when the door OF the office was flung
open and a man stamped noisily into
the room unannounced.
The stranger was burly anal thick
set. and his dark face seemed carven
in perpetual scowl. At sight OF him
Mtnna sprang TO her feet.
Henry" she gasped in alarm.
mir. wilkins" said Tom, coldly, sit
is my custom TO meet visitors in the
reception room. ont in here. If YOU
came TO see your wife"
Yes" interviewed wilkins, spea king
almost incoherently in his anger. 81
did come here to see my wife. l came
to see YOU. too. Look at this letter.
got it in this mornings mail"
lie slammed down upon the desk a
sheet OF paper on which, in Il palpuhly
disguised hand. were writtSh the
words:
some husbands are wise They
watch their wives. Some husbands are
fools. They let their wivc: get out
will take your wife away from the
Olcott Institute
"ONE WHO KNOWS"
What is the meaning of this?" de-
manded Tom. tossing aside the anony-
nous note with an exclamation of con-
tempt
1T means YOU are trying to steal my
wife from me- Jared wilkins. 1T
means She
Henry" pleaded Minna in fright.
She chung to TOMS arm terrified az
her husband strobe toward them.
None Of the three noted that Olive had
come into the office, drawn by the loud
voice OF Wilkins and that she was
staring wrathfully at Minna, who still
chung to Tom.
Tom gently freed himself from
Minna's clasp and thrust her behind
him as wilkins bore down upon them.
You ars- drunk or insane, Mr.. Will
ktns.' said Tom. "In either case
I'm either case" beloved wilkins
I'm going to thrash the cur who stole
! my wife from me-"
lie made bull-rush at Tom. The
latter. with ridiculous ease, eluded the
clumsy attack. and. with a quick half
| arm jolt. sent wilkins sprawling on
| the rug.
wilkins was UP again at once and
charged his nimblcr foe. only to find
himself deity caught in double
Nelson that left him powerless and
chok ing.
tTo BE Continued -Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11

Once outside, Olive broke into a run
Nor did she pause until she was in
her own room behind locked doors
Throwing herself face downward OF
the bed, she yielded TO a spasm of wild
weeping.
All her oldcn Jealousy had once moro
possessed her at sight OF Minna. This
woman, who had caused the original
breach between Olive and Tom, was
now to be an inmate of their house;
free to see and talk with-and possibly
make love to-Tom, every hour OF every
day!
olives grief give place to wrath
For moment she was minded TO go
to Tom and bid him choose between
her and this interloper. But pride re-
strained her: pride and "A shame lest
Tom discover she had broken her prom
Use. She struggled for sclf-control. de-
Gliding to say nothing; but to watch
the couple without rousing their sus-
picions and make certain whether or
not her fears were justified.
AS she formulated this resolve she
got up, crossed the room TO the wash
stand and began TO battle her redly
swollen eyes. tap at the door made
her turn the key in tho lock. Tom
camo in.
What allied YOU he asked, ITO run
away like that. without even a word
of welcome for Minna? Shes hurt ut
the way you greeted her. She thinks
YOU don't want her here. But I've ex-
planned to her how absurd that notion
is. Your eyes look as If you'd been
crying"
II have an unbcarable headache"
lied Olive. i've had ii all day.
came TO the office to get YOU TO give
me some medicine for it. But didn't
like to speak to YOU about 1t before
,t.l,,-
so suddenly"
I'm sorry" said Tom. all his re-
sentiment dying out at thought of her
suffering wait "A minute and I'll get
you something for the head"
He left the room. coming back n
little later with a stoppcrcd phial in
his hand.
Take half a tcaspoonful OF this in
a glass Of water" he said. handing her
the bottle And II the head isn't we'll
In two hours YOU can take another dose
of the same size. But don't take moro
than that"
why not?' she asked. listlcssly, eye
ing the phial. rs il dangerous"
It's heart depressant," he said
like all coal-tar products. For in
stance, tablespoonful of it would
probably put your heart out of bust
ness forever. So be careful
Olive looked at the phial with new
interest. She put 1t on a shelf behind
her washstand among some other medi
cine bottles, telling her husband she
would take the prescribed dose of il
as soon as maid could bring some
iced water in which to drink il. And.
in the stress of the next few days she
temporarily forgot the phars exist
ence.
For. with Minua's arrival. life at the
clared that She would get much better
rest and recreation by helping Tom
with his other patients than by lolling
all day in bed. SO TO his delight she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
EARLY FOR SHORT TERM;
WEAVER FOR LONG TERM
Political Situation Clears Up In Seventh
Congressional MISUNDERSTANDING
VIII Not he Candidate.

Tho political situation in the Seventh
Virginia District has cleared up con
Eidcrably in the Dast few days. state
Senator n. b. Early, Jr., of Greene.
has definitely decided to enter the race
for the uneSpired term for which Repre-
sentative Ja,nes Hay was chosen. Floyd
w. Weaver. Of Luray, in recognition of
Senator Earlys claims. will support the
latter for the short term. and will him
self be a candidate for the new term
beginning March 4. next.
From present indications the Nonly
candidates in the field will be Judge
Thomas w. Harrison, of Winchester
and Floyd w. Weaver, for the long
term. and Judge Harrison and Senator
Early for the short term. It can be
positively stated that State Senator
Henry III. Downing, Of Front Royal, will
not he candidate for either term. but
viii! support Messrs. Weaver and Early
Mr.. Weaver is regarded rs strong i'm
Pa"e. 2appahannock and Rockingham
ana VII! receive support of tho Early
forces in Albcmarle. Greene and Madi
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
FILE PLANS FOR BRIDGES
short Line Asks Formulation to Cross
York, RnppHhannock and Potomac
Rivers.

Al the meeting of the board Of di-
rectorS OF the Washington Newport
News Short Line Railway in this city
yesterday President Frank s. Cannon
reported that applications had been
filed with the War Department for per-
mission to erect bridges over the Po-
tomac. Rappahannock and York Rivers
There arc indications that there will
be no undue delay In the approval of
these plans. and the Board Of Public
Works. OF Maryland. has already an
proved the Potomac River bridge plans.
Members of the board said yesterday
that they were hopeful of having the
matters in shape TO begin actual con-
sruction work on the line at an early
GATE. Those attending the directors
meeting were Frank S. Cannon. presi-
dent: Frank S. Cannon, Jr., James NJ
Lewis Richard Armstrong, A. l.. Powell
and Claiming NJ. Powell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
~ AND OUT of TOWN.

Alss Margaret McCloskoy, OF Hale
thorpe. Md. who has been visiting Mrs.
Ernest V. lilis, OF Glen Allen. Va,
Cor several weeks, VIII leave for her
tomc saturday.
Miss Barbara James. of Danvillc,
who has been visiting Mrs. W. W.
Vicar in Norfolk. will arrive to-day to
I've the guest OF Miss Louise Shepherd,
pumbarton.
Miss Blanche King, OF Highland Park.
nas joined her sister. Miss Margaret
King, NJ the Brunswick Inn, Waynes-
orc.
Miss Elizabeth Webb. who has been
he guest OF her cousin, Miss Kathleen
Fucker. In Norfolk, returned 10 Rich
uond yesterday.
Bruce Ferguson. who was operated
inon this week for appendicitis, Is very
IL at st. Filizabeth's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Drewry motored
o Chatham last week. where Mrs.
orewry apd her children will be guests
r relatives for several weeks.
Miss Bcrtha Herman. of Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
WHO'S GUILTY?
18th Story, The Goad Of Jealousy
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Author OF .The, Silver Butterfly" .The
Black Pearl" "Snliy Salt" Etc.
tS0veIIzed from the series of photo
plays OF the same nRmc Released by
Pnthe Exchange und shown Mt the VIC
tor Theater.)
Copyrirht 1OI8 Mrs. SSIIson woodrou,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
$3.50 Round Trip to Norfolk and
Ocean View

Every Sunday via Norfolk ana West
ern Railway. Tickets good on tho
Special" leaving Richmond $40
A. NJ, and also on the Cannon Ball "
leaving A. M.-both fast trains IN
Norfolk without change. The "Spe.
cia1" carries through coach to Vir-
giRia Beach-the only Virginia resort
on the Atlantic Ocean Returning.
leave Virginia Beach s:35 p. M:
leave Norfolk 6:16 P. NJ. and 7:40
P. M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
COoIcx-NIdermaicr.
I Special to The Times-Dispat,

Speclal To The TimeS-DiSpatchl
PULASKI. VA, August 10.--A pretty
home wedding was that of Miss Jessie
Nidcrmaicr to James Paschal Cooley
which took place on Wednesday at the
home of the brides father, Otto Nider-
maier. at Dublin. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley
left for Richmond, where they will
spend several days, returning to Gray
son County for visit to relatives
They then will go to the Philippines
where Mr.. Cooley is engaged in educa-
tional work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11


-
The instructor
that he large bacon
food is
cerncd
he
in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11

their children. of this city. are guests
OF NJ. G. Willis in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Hackley Morrison and her three
children. who have been visiting AT
"Hopcdaie," near Cismont. are now in
Goshen for a stay of several weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
Curricr-NcbIctt.

Especial to The Times D;spatch.1
WELDON. ~ c. August lO-L'r,nL
Ain Currier and Miss Lillian Wilmer
Neblett both of Waverly, Va, were
married here last night by Magistrate
ID. T.. Stainback. They left this morn
ing for New Bern. y. c., where they
VIII spend q few dayr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
'rllcntcr RnnancLnd-

according to n report filed with the
police. the Little Theatcr was entered
by thieves Wednesday night or Thurs
day morning, and ransacked in search
of money. Nothing was stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-11
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHARTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Tom Olcott is injured by fall during his
physical culture clnss. and his assistant.
Minna Blair. sends him TO a hospital. when
he regains consciousness he ~is Immediately
attracted by his nurse. Olive Hale. and soon
falls heels over head In love with her. She
loves him, TOO. but is extremely jealous OF
Minna Blair. who comes frequently to the
hospital. Finally. Minna announces shr il
going to marry Henry Wilkins. chiefly for ~
home. Tom tries TO diSsuadc her. He
then tells har of his low" for Olive. and
while they talking Intimately. holding
each others hand. Olive cutters. but gocs
out instantly. and after that she keeps out
of his presence Finally. when ne Is con-
valcsccnt he sees her. but she Ignores him.
An uuruy patient refuses to take his medi-
cine and insults her. Tom intcrfcres. and
there Is violent Hight in which Ton, IL
badly hurt Olive rcicntS and they con
fess their love for each other but sh. warns
him that she has am intensely Jealous dis
position. They are married and arc very
happy, Tom doing we'll with sort OF sana-
torium. though DIV" Is conscious of her
Jealousy. Finally, Minna come, to the cs-
Enlistment, and Olive Grccts her frcezingly.