The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
ssap1ER Iv-continued.


.,,,,cant reached them. And
srpry third one the rest of
sing"
s,ssed. "Are you askingT
A. you mean. 'asking""
...,pd as though you were Just
NJ to give you all those
want EN- George insisted.
a going to give me"
gracious" she laughed.
.uplicants fiOcked round her,
nufracfs for what remained,
nd not dislodge George from
i though he made it evident
y succeeded in annoying him;
,seutIy he extricated her from
initiating siege-she must have
a In the extrication-and bore
10 sit beside him upon the
n that led TO the musicians
where they were sufficiently
yet had a view Of the room.
I'd all those ducks get TO know
auicky' George inquired, with
Enthusiasm.
I'VE been here a week"
* as II you'd been pretty
he said. Most of those ducks.
know what my mother wanted
he EN- here for
maps II was on account of their
n Miss Morgan suggested
Maybe she didn't want to
heir fathers and mothers"
hardly I don't think my
need worry much about offend
stody in this old town"
- INST be wonderful" said Miss
b 1T must be wonderful, Ir.
= m-Mr. Minafer. | mean"
n must be wonderful?"
" 50 important as that"
n Isn't important George as.
her. anybody that really is
u ought to be able to do about
y Ike in their own town,
isinkr'
: boxed at him critically from
her shading lasheS-but heI
Jew geniler almost at once. Ir
Z they became more appreciativt
! Fiical. Georges imperiOus good
ssre altogether manly, yet ap
n actual beauty as closely n:
good looks should dare; ant
nasie and flowers have som,
pon nineteen-year-old girls a:
: upon eighteen-year-old boys.
stairway was drafty: the step'
nrrew and uncomfortable: NJ
kron would have remained II
place. Moreover, these tive
people were strangers 10 eacl
neither had said anything II
me other had discovered tn,
Intrinsic interest; there haC
1sen between them the begin
q eongeniality, or even o
aness-but stairways near ball
nave more TO answer for thar
loenlit lakes and mountain sun
eonfused by its own long &C
non Of follies. is everlastingl,
S what does she see in him !?
Jung love came about through
-er through conduct. A
one goes to a dance, sits witt
ger on a stairway, feels pc
nlnks nothing. and become
Z OF any plan whatever. Mis-
and George stayed where the,
nad agreed TO this in silenc
h"ut knowing il; certainl,
exchanging glances of intelll
Kney had exchanged no glance
both sat staring vaguely on
oaiiroom, and, for a time
not speak. Here and Their
! +" oe seen couples so carrie
uaI ceasing TO move at tn
even glide, considered mos
they pranced and whirle
me throng, from wall to wal
oouhteously in abandon
"nered a shock of vague SUI
en ne perceived that his aun
siaafer. was the lady-half @
uose wild couples. She fie'
soor in the capable arms q
K4ooking duck: for this pei
her partner.
-.
sueerlookinc duck had been
seer in his day. it appeared
"ently his day was not v,
splte Of the headlong. ga
Win which he bore Mis-
: aooct the big room he dance
Z ~u'eiy. avoiding without e
4 hshtest collision with 9th,
& maintaining sufficient graz
6 et his wildest moments. an
while laughing and talkir
!, Artner. What was most r
/" George, and a little irr
1's Stranger in the Ambersc
~'a no vesyige of the air
I proper to + stranger in sue
VIC seemed thoroughly
seemed Extensively so. i
m passing the entrance
\ stairwaT. he disengag,
rom Miss !'anny's for an i
not pausius in the dane
'aughins salutation mo