davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
n. |. STOCKS

New York, Feb. ). Operations ia Tie
financial markets today WEI" "N". Sh'
dowod by tho strength ~ lUi'InNN"Ia'
ourrenCies Practically ol III" '"p"'
ant EuSupern oA'hNnEon t"'" I" "''''''
prices la OnS to two ani hail 1'''"
again under load IT r,Irl~h ''"." h'"' ''
MinuT ~ speculative tnt.o ot.i To-"
standasd uansr'n ,"ii""" i.''"i7h'h
much nf tho n,iINltg snl r't'"r'h "h""''
by the at",G r"o'kct ! leo H'"''"' "7'
va, in,llusd ~ cSso fi"t" -" ""'n''
aan ol,Nod Win hooTT f""" came ''"''
With ApIi m"uay'a rIoa h"m >" =
pSroSnt
Low sraIo r"o,nr" ~" '1'"r"' ''''.
food srarisIlloa Nnl The hal" ''..'"
HYanr w~,o tho -t.a. ,nl irrE"'" 80 -"
sports whose 'nn,"Tt"d "t'"'Er "t'"'
those Ehas~a no, With lli'" "rl"'H''""
buying ~ rstta vas 'r"h''"' ;" 4"
Hroup or local traders 'h"lr hn'I'"h o.
titud- apparently h~lug tm'"N 90" IA" h"'
tor showing rrcNutly modN ~ many
roads especially ErNngrrN Nnd cotton
carrfcrS thros featuring me lays move
mont
stools and equlpm"nrv U"'e UE'i"Hs
until tho Hnal hour wien CUR N'a'~-
Crucihlo, Republic and Midvale reacted
ono 10 almost thro" points. with t'iH-
win, StudehRkcr. Mexican iotV"ieuh.
General Asphalt. Mcrcantll" Marin" pre-
tsrrod and Amctcan International Sa'eH
totalled $4,000 shares
Sterling demand bills s"ld a fraction
above IJ6 heroro tho close or tho mark
OF and tho several allied exchanges were
II to 10 points higher. Dutch, Danish
and Swedish bills russo eight - - points
and the moro remote continental cen
tsrs including Spatn and Greco, ino| eH
upward nvu 10 tea points
ForeiEn huuda continued 1" adNHn'"
With tho higher range or leading e.
chansos United Kingdoms " 1923 and
1923 fasho apPIe'isbla gains ana nosI
FrsnGh isnuoa wero wIihi" c"Sy range
Of lsst yss'a heat pIi,os
Tho dnnsstto h"nd market ~Ss frfoP
aIsr onrva,ilhla ,ailH HtrrnTih'"I"r
with tnissd sai"s Nni laaS"H 'n II"''''
issuSa Total - "a tpa' value, 40 70"
eco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
SHADYSIDE

III" WumCn'a Hible 'lhhS "I 'h'
FRESH tea Inn NhIl"'Ih F'''"I h''', -
u,ta4uut bu"Imct4 aud Rut lII meeting
nj the home OF Mrs crawford Nril ol
guirI,urIb affect TurH,lly evening.
I,.uuiv Sheriff inbrTt Monroe whh
n LlI.lursH Visitor at ST. tlalTSI lilo on
Tucadny.
AIR and MrS Arthur ittchard%dh
" hnur TunTrinrc war nn event OF Ten
dnyH ago, haze returned from "cu
tInr min t. tTrVCtnnt ftry VIII ="
.idr itIII nuriug at tho homo OF her
unIh,I MIS- Harrison i.nmhIo or West
r,i, .r,nnt street.
The IalI,irw i.ihlo '!nh- Of the ora
v,r,, h.InudI.l church viii give u
CoI,,uuc rn,t,u f'ntuifuy ct'ninF al
-. Au.,iriI r,I,,I I,T,ur huInhGIh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York. Fch. 8 1'orolRri o,,h.rvo
strong: Gr"lt IMiiRln h"mnud iaGS .
cahlrq I2C%. co DAY h'lV on hnnlse
I33s France demand s5I%. 'nll""
AGO, Italy demand ta2% rnhies tHi.
belgium demand 82iiA; cables h.2b.
Germany demand ,GO% cahlrR NV
HOLLAND demand $40; cables 81 - Nor
way domnnd 1852. Sweden demand "f 70
p"uinnIk demand "O.46. Sw!iH"rlquA de-
mnnd 1863. Spain demand 1865. Greece"
demand i.B. Poland demand .u1L d.
Siovnktu demand 1913 Argentine drrnnnt
20 90. Brazil demand 1850. Montreal
GIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
NEGRO hDJUDauD IHaAHU
Tried 10 PauH worthl.ss CHECK ana Thsn
Threatened Bank Cashier

Mar,lnRburg, w. Va. Fob. e.-Wi1ian
EpnurR. negro. who yesterday wRa arFest
ed on complaint Of Fdwnrd Rutledge,
cnahirr OF a bnnk hero. wns today adj
Judged inRrne and committed TO an In
gtitution by tho mental hygiene COM
nisHi8H.
Spears II is alleged had presented q
cbcrk for 1900 which was dishonored,
after which. Ituttcdge told tho author
,,,o. n. ,v,. threatened with violence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
IunUnn nnMi.IHhny
ImCOmn RUuDuuT'

IIa '.ntIhorn In' In' I'"lI~", .''
lnr. hop lr,nr"l " I''l,'I""' 10. 900"
rr, ..,ur f." lhn n"'"l ,'"' ""."I I'".
II. nat Il lotto, ~ " a'.''".' O." '.''"4
Do, .., ,'fu. rrr.ru"a "f tl1'iG.'r n''
900 lnrrrr.n IN net lu'r,u" "r 80. 'Lii'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Feb. s-Llhorty bonds
closed: 3hs $3.50. first Is $40 10 bid.
second - sos 90: nrst It. X S9r -o: 4.,.-
ond 4hs sos; third +l.s &97.l2. fourth
ALs 3sel6: Victory $40 3l0OI-. VIC
cory AIS 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
PoSTMASTER HAM~

Warrington. Fen s.-President Hard
Ing sent "a tho senate today the nomln-.
alton Ia bc postmaster at Ch'Ihcothe'
ohio. tho nnmo ot Milton J. Scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
p1rrsnuRnH LIVESTOCK

IHt,ghurrh. Fob. N.--IIoga. receipts
lLUO steady. i'"aNi"s 9.HH n lO.Ovi
heavy yorInrH and pigs 1850 =. 1860.
sheep and NpuhH. zee oip'F Zoo Htrtdy
TOP snrcp 20. top lambs li@".
'uIyc". receipts - Btcndy. Top 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
N. Y, STOCK EXCHANGE

wh~~lIoE ~ Va I"h q 'H'
WurnIansh Tho intsllluuu' NY 70
AsE,sn q Go. ms"h~'H $~- vow H'o""
mn change SECOND Moor &stl"n"l tank
Of W. Va UlhE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

Hr .nah.r ~h" v'ui a's. -" s"'''i"
Fsun T.anb Vs"h~'liPH
.. vtb hat msst iH Pui"psI" MI V""""'
lin l.. Qua 81 III. leading h""bs'" 81 va"
Unib.n uhs b~s II. went W H"f"p. NJ"
studied III. sIh,ndd"n th~rs th"r""R"V
Whst D.. Gays Ia ~ '"t.r-"h, h"""""s
what nurops docs Rns"tH "uT Df""p"'p
h.r. In America aud Tipht her. ~
Wheeling Don'h fall ~ Rad th"'.
n rttofsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. " Va. fch. 8. "a.
lcurnlshed Tho Intali.E"ncrr by A. II.
Nnatrn 4 Co. members Sew York stock
trchunRr. second floor %nti"nti itnnh
II w v. BIdE.
Srnrk& lOp"n iINEh Low. close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
PETROLEUM

on CITY. IA, Fob fr"dit hn'"n"rn
~, Iuur ,..joi. average HS'@?O'
8hl.ueuti 2o.OHr. nvcrnHo "II8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Feb. 3. %.
Furnished The IntrlnE"nccr by \.
Instrn a CO. m"mbrrB Sew f"tk St"'N
',,n,uyc. second floor NAt'on1I Dan"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wur,uur. " " fch x. -.
r.rrI.hoi Tho lu,rl.'r"u. ~
,iu,tru n Go. m"iuh"i .."" '"I' ',."'
t.IChanE" second lI""' ''"'''''''
n u En lldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va, Feb. =. ~.
Fufu!...rd Tho MIrlukeu'rr ~ \.
AaSi.n y 60. members Nc" l"'k H"'h
Exchange. Second floor National l'""N
= " VA IldL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
BuTTnR AND ngGH
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Fob. !.
Daily quotation lIst wn""unE StuCh
exchange. Compiled for Tho lntslli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09

Total sales $4,000 shares.
uD-Ex- DIV. s. 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
METUCHEN LEGION POST
HEARS BANQUET PLANS

METUCHEN, Oct. Is. - The
Fugel-Hummer American Legion
Post held a meeting in their rooms
last night and a large number of
members turned out to hear the
discussion OF a joint banquet, of the
American Legion and Ladies' Auxil-
larry, to be held at the Packer House,
Perth Amboy, October rs. The post
named a local banquet committee
to cooperate with the auxiliary in
Metuchen in order to assure a large
delegation to the banquet.
Harry Kramer and County Dele
gate DIR. e. L. Ellis are now at New
Orleans, attending the convention of
the National American Legion and
Auxiliary. In view of the fact that
the county delegate. DR.. E. l.. Ellis,
is a member of the Fugel-Hummer
Post. every effort is being made by
the banquet committee to accom-
pany the national delegate and hear
his report at the Packer House on
October rs.
Raymond White, state chairman
of the membership committee, spoke
on the banquet and urged everyone
to attend, and said that it was in
line with the department command
er's plans of having the American
Legion cooperate with the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
OFFICER HURT CHASING BOYS
WHO STARTED FIRE HERE

Officer Louis Hansen, of the local
police department., is confined to his
home as a result of an occurrence of
last Saturday night when he and
Officer Marinus Ludwigson gave
chase to two boys who had started
a fire in the vicinity of Metzendorf's
warehouse along the Central rail-
road between New Brunswick ave-
nue. and Washington street.
According to the report received
by Lieutenant John Morris from
Officer Hansen yesterday Officers
Hansen and Ludwigson were going
on duty shortly after IL o'clock
Saturday night when the gatetender
of the Central railroad at the New
Brunswick e crossing notified
them that two boys were starting a
fire near the warehouse.
The two officers went for the boys
who started to run upon sight of the
patrolmen. In giving chase Officer
Hansen stumbled and fell, landing
on both knees. The officer reports
that he felt no effect of the fall until
the following night when he report
ed off. Officer Hansen was attended
by DR.. M. f. Urbanski.
The police officer is suffering from
injuries to the muscles of both legs.
Officer Ludwigson succeeded in ar
resting M of the boys in the chase.
The lad was a runaway and hailed
from New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
LEGION PARADE
At CONVENTION!
More Than 5000 in Line for
Big Event at New
Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. IS (By
The Associated Press):-The Amer
lean Legion, following a brisk bust
ness session, paraded today. More
than 5000 men fell in for the pa
rade.
The announcement by Alvin NJ.
Owsley, of Texas, that he would ac-
cept the nomination for the national
commandership if it were offered
him, appeared to be crystalizing the
sentiment of the south.
Mr.. Owsley. a former attorney
general of Texas. and chairman for
two years of the Americanization
commission of the legion, brought in
a report this week as spokesman of
the commission in which it was de-
clared that a deliberate effort was
being made to inject a pro-German
account of the world war into the
school text books in many parts of
America.
The report also contained a decla-
ration in favor of total exclusion OF
immigrants from the United States,
and asserting again the stand of the
legion in opposition to the recogni-
ton by this government of soviet
Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Comments on Book

Names referred to in following
letter are characters in the book of
Robert Keable, The Mother of All
Living.
I don't know why I feel this way
today-it will pass as you know.
God, 1 know, oh, I know as much
as 1 know you are my true heart
that He is watching and caring and
we are never alone. He is always
near-in whatever we do, even in
physical closeness He is near for we
know He meant His children to
taste deeply of all things.
Was Pam religious. Did h feel
God? Yes, 1 think so, but h had
not found her soul, nor did Chris.
Chris wasn't Cecil's no more than
Hugh. The Chris she thought he
was, he was her true mate.
1T am the resurrection and the
life"-and if he knew that, then
there would be paneless but a pray
erful life-a desire to be lii this
always, for ever beloved, Cecil.
Ask me any part Of the book and
I will remember it. PANS mother
was English page 49).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
LETTERS Of MRS. MILLS
WRITTEN To DR.. HALL
Continued from page ID


is where I find my greatest joy. to
be near my man,; what care L Tor
what other people call pleasure; to
be near you. although 1 didn't dare
to look at my noble boys face, this
is all L ask. How friendly our Easton
avenue road seems to us. and dear,
dearest boy. every time you take
your hat off 1 never fail to notice
and a read your face. Monday,
too. And it is q new message of
love every time you do, and my
heart sings for joy, yes, 1 could fling
my arms about you and pour kisses
on my babykins head and face.
Grandma is here. 1 must stop.
Sweetheart, my true heart. / could
crush you. ah, Pm wild tonight, SO
happy 1 could dance wildly.
I have much work 1 ought to do
but 1 can't today. / must wait until
this MOOD passes and come down
to earth again. Do 1 owe you too
much? 1 know that now / could
leave, yes, even your physical pres
enc and &c into a convent. You are
always in my mind and heart but
there L wouldn't see anyone else but
you, call you dear" rub your tired
body, sew your torn trousers.
Oh, darling, I don't ever want to
call you dear or honey" again if
anyone else can. I'm so glad no one
else but you can call me dear names.
One time I told you 1 hated your
work, 1 hated your parish, 1 guess
it is because 1 am Jealous of it be-
cause it must always come first in
your life. Not because of conven-
tions-no-but because you love it
SO. When the man at the gate at
Manhattan Beach called you doc
tor" and 1, without looking at you
tI'm a witch) knew it thrilled you,
the kind of a thrill that brings tears
of Joy to your eyes Oh, 1 know it is
because you are a true priest-born
for it. And because it is your SUI
preme joy and satisfaction L am
merely your physical inspiration
and you see in me what you teach,
you, the priest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Love Me Prayerfnlly

Dearest. Darling Boy: l love you
most when you love me as you do
today-not SO much physically, but
prayerfully-exalted, and, you see,
darling, the physical fits in and
doesn't dominate it and was there
just the same-not to be denied
won't you? Never will 1 say you
want my body, rather than me
what I really am. I know that IL
you love me you will long and ache
for my body. Have I ever tempted
you, dear? Have 1 ever made you
want me-? / never want to
Dearest, there isn't a man who
can ever make me smile. AS you
said today, III hearts are true as
steel. I'm not pretty, I know there
are girls with shapely bodies, but
I'm not caring that they have. I
have the greatest of all blessings
noble mans deep, true, eternal love.
And my heart is his-my life is his
all 1 have is his-poor as my body
is-scrawny my skin may be-but 1
am his forever. Honey. I feel aw-
fully lonesome for you tonight. l
want to talk to you. 1 feel so full of
thoughts. Why do I cry so Oh,
it pains me to cry. 1 will hate the
winter nights. Then 1 dream of
curling UP in a chair with you. Oh,
what dreams 1 have. Will it ever
be. God knows best. dear. 1t is Ii,
and I must get some rest, as I ex-
pect to be up~early, about 6-to pack
lunch,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

advice when that meant doing con-
structive work.
$50 that's all that Senator Run
yon did OF the tax matter, wen with
his own message to himself before
him. Now he's again busy telling
what he will do If elected. But he
was governor once and he was as
semblyman and senator once. Why
didn't he do something then? It's
so easy to make promises. and so
easy to give advice. But what are
we going to do in the Use of a man
who doesn't even pay attention to
the advice he publicly gave to him.
self?
This ends Chapter 1. There are
other chapters to come. Letters of
a Governor to Himself" I'll read
you the next one soon.
Edwards Also Speaks
Governor Edwards in his speech
before a throng Of Democratic fol-
lowers, here last night, attacked
again "the present discriminatory
tariff law" d~eploring the Newberry
case as Shameful" and the Volstead
act as "inimical."
The Democratic party aims to
effect a practical and sensible revis-
ion of the tariff schedules in the
Fordney-McCumber BILL" said Mr..
Edwards. The present rate of tax
alton is for the special privilege
classes, while the Democratic tariff
favors nc discrimination upon the
rich friend or upon the special group
interests as a beneficiary. continued
the governor.
1.-THE Observation-Disclosures tariff
bill was framed by multi-millionaires
in the interest of the wealthy and
at the expense of the poor" Mr.. Ed
wards continued. informing his au-
dience that a majority of Republic
can members of the ways and means
committee are men of great wealth
and largest contributors to trusts and
monopolies.
Mr.. Edwards further described the
seven billion dollar profits of Large
corporations, which come from the
poor and that his opposing party
does not protect legitimate Ameri-
can industry, agriculture or labor.
The governor in his address con-
demned the Republican party and
every man in the United States sem
ate who voted to seat Newberry in
face of proven scandalous expendi-
lures. His millionaire friends, said
Mr.. Edwards, helped him to wear
the senatorial toga.
my old friend, Prohibition" was
also briefly discussed by Mr.. Edwards
in which he summarized that he is
against prohibition, against the sa-
loon, in favor of the manufacture
and sale of light wines and beer I'M
der Federal regulation and super
vision. He also urged the repeal of
the Volstead act and eighteenth
amendment of the constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
DUTY OF the Cnurch

L don't want to stay for service. 1
have unlocked the doors, as l was
asked to and kept my word. But it
seems as though / am unworthy to
do other things L was asked. OF
course it has hurt me. Perhaps
again I don't understand-you have
had time to do them. Well, it doesn't
matter one bit what comes, I had a
simple greeting but did not leave 1t.
I cannot stay to such a service when
our hearts are bitter. But since it is
a duty Of the church 1 think the
truest way is to forget all about
yourself and do what the church
bids, forgetting everything but that
you are the priest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Local Auto Hits Soldier

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Isl.
r. Manning. a soldier of Camp Rari-
tan, was struck by an automobile
driven by Timothy Meaney of Perth
Amboy, on Albany street here yes
terday. The driver took the. soldier
to st. Peters hospital where it was
found he was uHinjured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Burned Shin IL Sunk

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.-With
colors flying the City of Honolulu,
quilted by fire Thursday, sank in
$500 fathoms of water yesterday
the coast guard cutter Shawnee
had poured thirty-one shots into the
hulk, according to a radiogram re-
ceived by the coast guard here to-
day.
The City of Honolulu's grave was
more than 500 miles southwest of
San Francisco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
la happy Girl

Cay, Happy Glrl
My dear, dear boy: When I said
I would leave a note I forgot that it
may n t be wise, but 1 may take a
chance, for I cannot have you dis
appointed, ever though 1t isn't
much.
Dearie, what a gay. happy girl I
am today-and yesterday, too. I
love your dear note of last night and
went to sleep happy after reading it.
OF all people that I know, no one
understands me but you but of
course 1 have never shown my real
self to others. One never can, except
to the person they truly love. How
impatient I am, and will be. I want
to look up into your dear fare for
hours as you touch my body close.
Honey. do you suppose we could
start early in the morning and not
return until the following night late
say ten or eleven? Darling. do you
yearn for it as / do? When will it
be, dear, the last of this month?
1 guess I'd better not leave this
but give it to you tomorrow. I am
looking ever toward the trees by the
elms and dreaming. Darling. my
life is nothing except I have all your
love. Dear, that is why 1 never get
discouraged or discontinued IL I am
not blessed with material things. j
have the greatest gift and blessing
and I don't need anything else. !
am holding my sweet babykins face
in my hands and 1 am looking deep
into his heart and reading there the
message that makes me live, gives
me strength and life. Oh, honey, ]
am frey today. Burning, flaming
love. 1t seems ages since I saw my
babykins body and kissed every bit
of you.
1t is $50 and he hasn't returned
I may wait until he comes back
and tn n I can be sure you will get
this.
Good night, my true heart.
never buy such goodies as you do for
me-but if we go on a picnic 1 will
make whatever you like to eat, SO
tell me what to make.
Words-notes are useless. But
worship you, my darling. 1 love
you, you, more than ever I need
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
M,Adoo Secs Disaster

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 18.-Wlll-
ism G.. McAdee in a speech last
night said reduction of farm credits
by the present administration in
cooperation with the powerful in
ipences of Wall street and the
big hitting effects of President Hsr-
ding's policy of defiation and nor
malcy," have reduced the country
from a condition of exampled
prosperity to a state of appalling
Disaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
cus Love Story

Dearest, how fast I can read. I
| remember too honey mine, h a
| lot there is to talk about after cad
ing the book.
Pamela is clever, the kind of wom-
an that keeps a man guessing. she
| knew she loved Chris from the be-
| einning-she saw in Cecil what Chris
loved-would she really have let him
| touch her body or would h recon-
at the last moment and be disguised
or disappointed in him. She meant
to have him-fair or foul-and h
was too clever to let Cecil have him,
for didn't she read he was a man
worth having. But not until Cecil
made him so. He is the winner, for
| Cecils great, pure o made him
| perfect, but not for Cecil. For Pam
ella.
And Cecil's great, all-knowing love
F, told her he was unworthy of her
| lover, Perhaps if she had never
known of his trek with Pam Cal
| though she would have found out
| the real Chris some time) n
would east everything aside and take
what she hot she was getting, a
true, noble Chris. But he wasn't
then. Love made him what he was
in the end-a true lover-but in
| finding himself he lost what he
priced most-Cecil's wonder love.
Says God is Watching
oh, of course, he was true to &C.
Gil, physically, but he was tempted;
| and a real man never can be. How
I hated him. Surely across the
darkness of the night Cecils God
was guiding her-her love made her
realize why she told Chris to wait.
He was unworthy of such a complete
love. He was more to her than God
the child. Humans forget some
time God is watching and guiding.
How completely she loved-but
the true voice of that great love
showed her the truth tnat Chris
wasn't worthy. Her ideals she would
always cherish and love the Chris
she thot he was, but he dragged
himself thco the mud. tempted by
physical passions, and 50 deserved
to lose Cecil, altho she would o
him forever. And Cecil was clever,
She knew by having another child
she would see her duty to Hugh
and not for a weak moment be
blinded into going away with
Chris, and so she used hat way 10
prevent herself. Pamela got him,
but with his ideal love burned into
his heart and soul forever. Fam is
a snake.
Why. dearie. you know in life If a
girl wanted as she wanted Chris
She wouldn't save herself for him.
They all smoke and drink tea in
cessantly. If I should read three
pages of the book without seeing
the authors name. I'd know it was
Heable's. Pam thot she was clever.
but was she? If Chris had take7
her offer he would hate Pam In the
morning. I car easily see that a mar
would be weak. But in life. dear,
you know there are many things
to reckon with. How would her
father take to her living with
Chris? Wouldn't she have chill
dren?
"Not Like Our Love"
Dearie-i. is late-there is so
much to talk about in the book. w;
must take It with us when we ride
and talk about it. especially III.
marked places. This man Keable
certainly knows peoples hearts.
love Chris and Cecirs few hours to-