The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

r" ,'nn u.haaIod nv ON
p,,h uo,o r,thar noor-
~ ~, "a"nao,aL,r drassnd
,ha, ~ uoetir,
49,. ~n,nfn,wnr for tho
,Nct "rp hn,a nrr,Iv
mhtia hia ~nnrnorio, roisod bie hat
Thor tho oh mir wos nushed 10 q
shaltor cIoca hv who're tbe Prin-
cnsr c,, rnon y seat and rossiped
With tho noir
A., ,ni. i,,,,.od ma 7
ro v.n,i ,..ihIa Tim, We
L.., h.rr hrnugh, In North Wales
in or,l.r rh,t she shuYld have on
n~nr,rrin. I'm moe, the invalid?
!rh,, ,nmo m,.,,riou. affair was
in rrorrr.. w,s uujte convinced.
rh.,oo wi,n ,ho, for b,,r
n.I ,ho, ,a,n,nod 10 tho
%.", "t,a, .rinni,c tha inv,,id,s
n' biz, m om.ction-
'"",i NV ~
Following n oh,h-ch"'' DIT d
Instance ! So" 1t pun up III ~
r"AH. "II'n 10 III! *''p''He '"e III
Nallu' Il cL'ah-Sli'''h young ma"
"l "h"'ll I""Hl! ''I'n'' 'nSe i'"''
III" 'halT ana aSC.,Hdcu the s'cp"
QlI" h!l9hI! Il "l"'i'i'' liz
Wh!rt ne walked caused me 10
wonder II II" were lot shammine
Al Gimme! thaf mont Her lllSh-
1885,. tttt - tt1t Stn mad hn6 SI1nn
Il Me" walk around the Great
rImr. which was in the opposite
direction, made no comment.
but | was more than ever puzzled.
The Emperor had placed into
nv hands 4 very delicate and diff
cuII mission. But a w0man's wit
is ALWAYS more sharp than a mans,
.,,d .aw mar Ia~onuldire couIG
nn,wit mo avarv ,ire
II visitors If the hotel mostly
honest monry-makinr Iancashirs
folk. were. Of course. in complete
ignorance that the handsome.
dark-haircd foreigner who spoke
rather loudly and ~gestirulated with
natural high spirits. WAS an I'M
prrial Princess. She was known as
Ma,demoiselle Won Chertek. and
pusrd AS The daughter of the Baro-
ness. Hence il was amusing to see
how polite everyone was to the
Baroness. who spoke English so
we'll and referred TO my daugh-
fer"
kent 4 watchful eve upon the
invalid and his communion. Zach
d;.y Her Ilishness met them as
though casually. bur undoubtedly
hv appointment There was a glass
shelter n the extreme end of the
Promenade. which was their usual
mccting-place. and on most Occa-
sions the elder man. who wheeled
the chair. wen off for half an
huur'S quiet smoke. while she chat.
ted with the Invalid. Often she car
ried big boxes Of cigarettes and
mysterious little parcels Of dain-
ties 10 him. Then. when they
parted. the two men would 90 back
to their lodgings in evident hi%l
spirits.
What was tho meaning Of It ALL
Al last resolved To idle in the
vicinity Of the house at night and
watch. One night | pleaded that |
wanted 10 20 10 the local theatre.
and 50 escaped from the hotel. |
had only watched the mems iodG-
in2s for twenty minutes when both
OF them emerged. the invalid walk
ing as easily a. ! did. Th"y turned
the corner and together went to a
cinema.
That showed me that the lin
valid'' was $hamminE. The two
men were playing some clever
c1,ip. and il was up TO NE. as
ac.n, of the Emperor. to fathom it.
and nrryenr a further scandal.
iIay;u. seen the pair into the
nicture-show. ! returned to the ho-
fol and with the excuse that |
cnnld NOT &c; "A sea- at the theatre
ca, down n.chat with Lrupoldine
IN onr priya," si,ting-ronm.
We were both smoking. when
suddenly asked:
..Whrn shall we leave this
nlacrH rs too Iull Of Irippers.
bon't v,u agree EaruncSs??"
Tb. zones =, once agreed.
c., alwn,. ala
"Gh not yct" Her Highness
.,;4 ~ ln,a !, lave IN no amons
I,n,,,.r crowds like mis- Your {
..n,Is IN ENGLAND are so much