davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
ORrUSuD M WnnHs.

wanhInEi"u Jan 10 A plan f"r
nla,Ina rmrrErn,y Officers dlnabiSd /"
tho World war. On tho rotlrem"nt li"t -
tho army. M pr"poard by the American
I.oUI"n und c,h"r veteran ORGANIZATIONS.
wnA rsrorred today by Sr"rotnry Week"
To tho rcnrA stan for H,nhy and ="
pnri A. tho nm" time. no explained,
h. wa- opposed To legislation already
before rnpEtrSH for III" plnrinE Of dIH
shlcd world war officers On tho retire
list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
BET InJUHUTIOu OAHEH.

IGdun ~ ii"nrurI III" N"rloT'lnN
not Tor hcnrluH Tuuurrl ~ ~" h"h' lnu
uu tho application Tor y POI nInh"n' ~
Junction Ia III" "n"o 81 u " kli"h'u. 81
nlH aHnlu"i ririhiuW building 'I""''
mon InjunrfinnH 81 III" I'nul - Roy
mann company ard T.. .jCh"nh company
nrnIuri I'll" buIchcTH local union vet"
mnho permanent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
MAINLAND ooE1 noME.

Earl Mcfarland who VAS seriously
wounded when he was shot In tho bn *
Of the head with IL re.olNe" while rid
ing huI UOgEs HUN la an automobile
with three other young men. vas as
charged from the phl" valley tennral
hnnpitaI yesterday ana isturhnd 1" hl"
hnmo Ia South Wheeling Paul p"vI~.
held I'm hail at MoundavIlo for rlat"i
tniiur 4. Huapectcd OF shooting NJ.
buIlund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
wuBrrNaMousH RADIO
TELEPHONE CONCERTS
"wednesday, january IL

500 p. m.-Mes'rse FROM tho National
So fcty tourcll.
$40 u nL--cOn,ert h. tho Chamlnade
Concert comphny. which consists OF
Miss Louis !.crch. co.oraturl soprano.
Solo'S, at Tho E1rst rr.Soy ICr!Gn church.
Sl>th avenue. rltt.h"rEh: Mrs. Ruth
Bowers Gibson. N.r'iui~;. Miss Mary
Jane Taul rcrd':: anil Mrs Adolnine
Merrill llddlc. pianist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Inhnnns.l,s south hnisa, Ian, teksre
tuy ~. hr.""istsi i''ss-D 9sThs atpvr
~ poid nin.Is. which ~"a 6sslsSsN 80
r"nd"y hs"""a en'"'IV" '"hsr W -
iI,. mine, ,h,""si"" ths rvsHsvsAL N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
20 Year GOltrs Rem Owed


Mrs Carrie farmhouse. AL West 4.
1T WsllHt0n. q. says Hho Will toll OF
write how rhc was relieved In tw"
weeks with BUTDUl Quadruplo. color
lssa llhimsat.
You can ess tho treatment md got
addresses OF many other suocsnsful
users at c. II. Otisrt a Co. drug atoreA
n,S~ywhoTc. or wrlto BOX $50. Mtchhn
lCgB.rE. adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

than In isis. the Hsuvss SstAa 49,
n,siniy lo,abo, oos tens fss 1871 Ae1tA
IJba7 900 tons fsI IsI1. H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Tho EnIl"nnl EE"hrnE" IlnUh Ht""k-
hnl,I,IH 30 cIr"i"h III" old hontd 81 dI
rrcturH fnll"winV report f"r III" y"Hr
which allowed u profitable year
The dlr"ci"rH follow L"ulp licTlHChY,
John J.. Dlokcv. Willinm Dillingham;.
Charles w. Irncrs I.ouiT J faoEor,
lrrnnk IInrhrurL. ! a. Iil""h. T.. ]
IIlIchmnn. J. a. li"nmnnn. Jr. w. r.
Hiono. George J Rogers and III. r.
Vance. The board win "rgnniDo neNl
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
ENCAMP|MENTS'
INSTALLATION
OERIonAs OF -. o.
SEATED AT JOIHT
Laer EVENING"
n~s.ksh BssVs OTs's' H"rp"' "' w"
ola sl"n 81 Oss.'"""V D" VA"
Ia w. bptlnina

.r,o annual J"Inr i"r'"lIr'i"" ~ "fn
,bo Ah,sma I.n,nr"pm'ni 81" !.
t ,,1,.,uuy En,nrrtroni ~" ~. IN
a.,ooa,,, order - odd P"li"wI wa"
n.,1 1, tho Odd Trll"wr hnll At hw"f'h
prd thpriinN E'rscta hat "'Rh' ~"
,,IIorIrE nrrrrrs wor" installed IN IN"
hbrn Tu"n,hrm"nt ~"
Chlrr I',trtnrh. Edward NJ THROWN.
uIyh IrIcst IcwiH nurrnO Jr.
genIor warden Earl s"ld"n.
tu,,I,,r Wnrdcn George ~. Jackson.
scribe e Smith,
Treasurer ~ T.. leonard
L,,ldo walter Willard.
nut.ld, I!uaTd-Th"uRH IilNhop
EIrst watch 0corKo CARROLL
second Waich--DUFih Nohr
Trlrd Watch Joseph liAnl"n
Innr,h watch Harley Jackson.
lou,ih watch iiaIItJ Jackson.
,.u.ra az tho Touu l. u Cr"s" ana
Hair' i'koy.
,iuidu. ~ VI hiitn
whsSi:ns Anoanpnsha
m, nIn,rrA Installed Ia tho Wheeling
rc.cn,i.msni n" ! ~sia a. f"ll"~H,
thiaf nitInfoh ~ H. lt"H"a
Iu.h r,I.St NsIto, hhhors"n
sent, Wo,,ior I"ssrh n"t"'lh'
h,,t., Warden - u Humphrey"
n,.lno w - Iiourh"rna
r,"oo"rsr /. n"'IN
Irrrdo uu,rh - a""l'h
t,,, pths iIuo,d % il"i"
II,,, watch James y. M""r"""Y"'
t.,nnd watch rinudc ro','H""
ThIrd Wa,,h \ I. l'llv.
ruuttH wnrd r;hN Iiarhmnn
dude II.rr) y W""'r
TtusIrs Claude GartlF"n
The Installing ntn""'a w"r" ." I"''""7
nlrtrir ncrury Grnnd IntrlHr"h
Rudv g KnnuH.
Grhud IIlHh ITIrai \ l. h"lIY
Grand Pynlof warden William WI
Hon.
brand grrIho " - lfrrnlrh
Grand TT~nsur"r Edward = lhll"n.
Grand Junior W,rIrn II. +. Woody.
,:rnnd InaIdo Guardian James ~
M"nkr meyer.
RsbeRaks BsrVa supper
Tn, Installation Ms ""mplrtrd NJ
40 n.rInrE md the 0tircTs AMI mem
bars rrrsrnt vrro HuTHtT a. "a oyster
supper prepared h. the daughter ~ Tho
UrheLnh Tho t"lInwinI menus wh1
ntcn,rrd lev tho ~"u,cn nuhcr III" di"""'
ma nuf MI, ImnS Iri"i" "NFi"r sour
rrlnry @ rrn,Acrs olives. Ii'hi''. h'h'I
h..,, .r,Inrrd ,y-icr- cod -l,w. hr"M n
= rNrrI f,"rnu,"y~ 'nImr tad L. cream
,ULr ,on,r ,h,v lag u"ur "mh 'i'nin
Iha tnIinNlu. zoe uhctH "T the Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Erss "r tho HTsat water hug5 hro
carried mn tho backs Of tho make
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

Dates. 10 Oh. package.
2 for soc
Beans, Lima, 5 cans
LOT SAC
Pumpkin. large sizc,
each .............l4c
Jello. 3 for. .34c
Rice, broken. 10
pounds for soc
Soap, 10 bars
y. & G.. SOC
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Skillman, OF
Gallon, Alabama, are being con.
graduated upon the birth Of a
daughter at their home. The par
ents of the young lady formerly re-
sided near North Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Carmichael
are being congratulated upon the
arrival of fine, young heir, a boy,
weighing nine pounds, at their home
on Clifton avenue, Wednesday
morning The young man has been
named Preston Land Carmichael
Near Shawhan, to the wife of
Geo. Ballinger, son, second born,
second son. The young man has
been named Lawrence Samuel Bal
linger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Moores are
the proud parents of handsome
boy, born March 26, at their home
on>the North Middletown pike, near
Paris. Mrs. Moores was formerly
Miss Marion Cantrill, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
COMMANDERY OFFICERS
ELECTED

The following officers, to serve
for the ensuing term, were elected
by Couer de Lion Commandery No
26, Knights Templar, of Paris, al
their regular meeting, held in the
Masonic Temple:
Eminent Commander - Robert
Lusk; Generahssimo Clay Suth-
erland; Captain General. H
Oakley; Senior Warden - George
Bedford; Junior Warden - William
Bowling; Prelate - Charles A. Nc
MILAN; Treasurer - Clarence K
Thomas; Recorder - F. E. Faux
ner; Standard Bearer - John Mer.
ringer; Sword Bearer-H T. Judy;
Warder-Carl Bratton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
SUNDAY BASE BALL TO BE
g., PLAYED HERE

Through a typographical : error
in the daily papers of Tuesday, in
the account of the meeting of the
Blue Grass League clubs, held here
Monday night, an impression was
left that Sunday baseball would not
be played in Paris this year. This
impression is erroneous, as Winches-
ter. not Paris, has prohibited Sun
day ball games. Games will be
played in Paris on Thursdays and
Sunday, according to the schedule
adopted and announced March II.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
WOMAN SUBDUES FLAMES

A threatening confiagration was
subdued in it's infancy when Mrs.
w. K. Griffin, with garden hose,
did good work in the cellar of her
home on Cypress street.
Mrs. Griffin, while engaged in
housework, smelled smoke and upon
Investigation, found the floor around
the furnace, in the basement, in
flames, which were rapidly spread
ing. Attaching the garden hose,
Mrs. Griffin soon extinguished the
flames preventing what might have
been a serious fire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
DISCUSS CHANGES IN CITY
LICENSE SCHEDULE

Members of the City Council and
representatives of the various trades
and professions of Paris, met at the
farls Commercial Club Office We'd
neSday night for the purpose of
discussing proposed changes in the
schedule of city licenses for bust
ness houses to go into effect during
tne fiscal year, which begins in
May.
Practically every line of business
and professions in the city was rep
resented. A number of changes in
the present schedule was recon-
mended to the Council, which body
VIII take them under advisement,
ana act upon them at an early meet
ing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
THE FAIR
For To-day and Saturday, and Mon
day, April 3, Court Day

Read these specials, study the val
ues, then compare prices. q
Sixteen-ounce cotton floor mops,
39c; brass king washboards, 4Sc;
cedar oil polish, extra size, 81
ounce dollar bottle, special, 49c;
Bon Ton Cleaner is the best cleaner
for carpets, rugs, upholstered fur
niture, clothing, etc., will cost you
only 1c a yard to clean and reno
vate carpets and rugs; hjgh-grade
padlocks, S-lever, 2 keys, at Csc; re-
enforced gavanized garbage cans,
large size, at $169; jardinieres and
hanging flower baskets, at Csc and
SIC: paint and and varnish brushes,
all kinds and all sizes; floor and
house paint; full stock of all colors
varnish stains; Rayo nickel-plated
Lamps, complete, $2.9S; remnants
in Linoleum, from 1 to 4 yards, at
29c a yard; pure aluminium cooking
utensils at SIC; percolators, 1 " qt.
size, qt. covered convex kettles,
not plain shapes, but colonial pat
terms and many others. A new line
of wall paper just in, elegant de-
signs and patterns, and price ex-
tremely low.
China and Glassware
See our line of APIECE dinner
sets, attractive patterns, specially
priced for this three-day sale. Pure
white, real china transparent light
weight cups and saucers, set Of 6
for 75c.
A shipment of new goods, just re-
ceived, all to be sold at sc and 10c
each; padlocks, with 2 keys, 10c;
brass curtain rods, curved ends, ex-
tends 60 inches, Toe; tin wash ba-
sins, 10c; real honest-to-goodness
bargains all through the store, 25c;
heavy metal U. S. mail boxes, each
TIC; bath tub enamel, soc size, 33c;
galvanized. coal oil can, 1 gal. at
33c, 2 gal. at ACC; photograph rec
ords, 1O-inch size, each Ice; mystic
mits, 10c size at sc; baby chicken
fountains, the Csc size, this sale
only 10c: china eggs, 19c doz.
Safety Razor Blodes to fit Gillette
Safety Razors, 69c for l doz. blades.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31

fre. Wind and Lightning lasu-
ance.
THOMAS. WooDfoRD &RYAE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
SOME EGG

J Mrs. Charles Whaley brought to
THE NEWS office one day recently
hen egg which weighed fraction
over three ounces, and was "built
in proportion" The egg was one
of a dozen taken from a collection
made at her residence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
AUCTION SALE OF SMALL FARM.

Monday, County Court Day, April
3, 1922, at Court House door, IL a.
m, acres land, cottage and out
buildings. See display ad in this
paper.
PARIS REALTY COMPANY, Agents,
512 Main Street, Paris, KY.
(24-2S-31)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
THE ECONOMY STORE

Formerly the Field Department
Store, ]. J.. Cohan, manager, has
just returned from the city, having
purchased a new and up-to-date line
Fl of gents and ladies' furnish
ings, which will be arriving daily.
Give us call. Next door to Piggy
Wiggly.
J. H. CONAN, Manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31

George L. Tessey, a well-known
Buffalo mechanic, said he had gain
ed twelve pounds; his wife had
gain twenty-six pounds and his
daughter was gaining every day, by
taking Tanlac. Roche's Drug
store. (adv,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

We are now showing on our main
floor John Deere and Oliver Disc
Harrows and tooth harrows.
We also have a large stock of
garden tools and garden seeds.
(1t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
FOR SALE

We will sell at public sale on the
court house square, in Paris, Mon
day, Court Day. one Fordson
tractor, harrows and plows, COM
plete.
w. A. FBUTY, Winchester, KY.
PHILIP WEBER, Rte. 3. Lex.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31

HAVE JUST RECEIVED CAR
LOAD SWIFT'S HIGH GRADE RED
STEER BRAND FERTILIZER FOB
TOBACCO. PRICE LOWEST IN
SEVERAL YEARS. IT PAYS TO
USE IT.
BRENT & COMPANY,
Incorporated.
(mar21-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-31
lzaMzxeah
II
N@"CIFTS THAT LAST"
CHILDREN'S SILK DRESSES
1915 AND UP
THE LEADER DEPT. STORE
LOOK, BOYS

We will give ou a Pogo Stick or
2 pair of ball bearing roller skates
with each SIS worth of Sunshine
nackage cakes and crackers that
YOU sell. Come in and we will ex-
plain to you.
C. P. COOK & CO..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
MADDEN ED

RICHARD BRABANT. successful
young lawyer, has given years leave
TO his WIFE
SALLY, hoping that she will learn
something of life during that time. she
begins by meeting
KEITH GILBERT, always labelled
Dangerous. and through him assoc
iating with New York's gayest crowd
of celebrities of the artistic world,
among them Lee Craig, pretty art
ist Guy Selden, a play wright and era
ham Browne, a financier. Gilbert
makes no secret Of his love for her. nor
does
PATRICIA LORING, a modern flap
per, make any secret of her fondness
for him. Sally goes to dance club
BARBARA LANE. who is an old
fashioned wife, and her husband and
their guest
NEAL CALHOUN. and there sees
Gilbert with Patricia. Calhoun init
mates that Gilbert is not man whom
Sally should know. Sally learns that
taken his pretty secretary with him,
and Is so piqued by the knowledge that
she accepts Gilbert's Invitation to
house-party at the Eyrie, his country
place The evening of her arrival she
sees mysterious lights on the river and
sees signals from the house. A strange
man appears to arrest Gilbert for boot
Logging, but he escapes to a launch on
the river, taking Sally with hin. Bar
bara and Andy quarrel about Sally.
Andy does not come home for dinner,
and Barbara discovers that ne is din
ing at neighbours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am girl
nearly eighteen years of age. | have
been going with young man two
years my senior. He has always treat
ed me nicely and has told me he loved
me better than any girl that he has
ever gone with.
l really thought he meant it, but
of late he does not treat me as he
should. Sometimes he passes me and
never speaks to me. | love this boy
dearly and was in hopes of some day
being his bride. He still calls on me,
but not as often as he used to. Also
when he calls he is not as anxious to
go places as he used to be.
1t seems to me that he is afraid that
some one might see him whom he does
not wish to meet. Do you think that it
is some other girl that he has been
calling on? | have heard through
friends that he has been calling on
another girl. | can hardly bear the
thought of giving him up.
Can you please tell me what to do?
HEARTBROKEN.
Probably the boy did love you more
dearly than any one else at the time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

corking time just by ourselves. And
to go to dinner at the Brabants'-well,
it has to be done, l suppose. When's
Sally coming?"
81 don't know thought you would"
Barbara replied Il supposed she'd
phoned you at the office; I've urged
her to come out whenever she wanted
to, you know. The whole thing seems
queer to me, somehow
ooh, just a misunderstanding, prob
ably: you know Madame Brabant-
just half hears thing and then thinks
what she wants to-" he answered,
yawning. Most likely Sally will ap'
pear tomorrow morning. She seems
ito be having a gay time of 1t since
Dicks away, doesn't she-goes every
where and knows all kinds OF people
Maybe she went somewhere tonight
Unexpectedly, and meant to send you
word. Don't worry about her.
I'm not; l never could really wor
ry about anyone but you" Barbara
told him. coming over to the big chair
where he sat smoking and perching on
the arm "And / never want to worry
about you again as IL did tonight. Oh
| was frantic, Andy-simply frantic!
He drew her down to his knee, and
they sat there for a while, rejoicing
in the comradship that they had
found again after their brief storm
The telephone bell interrupted them
Andy. answering it, turned to Bar
bara with a puzzled frown.
st was Calhoun" he told her, as he
| hung up the receiver. "He says tha
he's somewhere up the river, and may
/ drop in later on. Funny, isn't it?"
Monday-kidnapped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

and make them seem Witty oy MS
smile and his way of talking.
Patty decided he was handsome. He
made the fourth at their dinner table
and so charmed Mrs. Parke that she
said afterwards he was very nice in
deed" was high praise from
her. And Patty was doubly grateful
to Mrs. Mum for the fact that her
dress would be the prettiest at the
dance.
Humphrey came for them and took
them all in his car to the club house.
Once there, he disappeared into the
mems smoking room and refused to
be drawn out except for the supper.
That's like him." Mile said in
furious undertone to Patty. Now no
one will dance with me, I'll have to sit
against the wall with the old ladies"
| Miles evening was ruined in ad-
vance; the new salmon pink satin
dress was as much as wasted. For
like most towns its size, Wissakeagan
drew social lines between the married
and the unmarried as well as between
| the well-to-do and the poor. The young
men rarely wasted their time" as
/ they said, being gallant to the married
women. And if a married woman
dared take an interest in young bach
elor, tongues wagged for months.
i So the married couples danced with
each other, and the boys and girls
danced and f1irted and. as a rule, every
one was happy and satisfied. The moth
! ers sat on touches. against the wall
and talked.
! But Paul turned to Mrs Parke when
the music began, and asked her to
dance with him. Surprised, one might
say offended, she answered that she
didn't dance, and Joined the "chaper-
ones" against the potted palms and the
window curtains.
! You always were the best dancer in
New York." he said then turning to
Mrs. Mum. You are going to give
me this one, aren't you?"
And to the amazement Of all the
older women present, she went off with
him for the waltz, her soft gray gown
floating about her like a haZy cloud
with every graceful movement of hel
body, her white hair cleaning under
the lights.
"At her age!" Patty heard shocked
whisper behind her Il say it's a dis
grace-and her daughter dead only IL
months
why shouldn't she dance?" Millie
HE is different" Patty was thinking
through the throng of dancers.
Then. with sudden feeling of de
, preston, she turned to Basil, whose
name was first on her card
Monday-PauI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

Andy? | waited and waited = and
the dinner was so good-and then
you went over there and ate-and
said her apple pie was good" she
burst into tears, overcome with relief
at seeing him safe and sound, and
with anger at him for his delinquen-
cies.
He sat down on the top step and
drew her down beside him, taking off
the old felt hat as she buried her face
in his shoulder He laid his cheek
against her dark. tumbled hair, and
held her close till her sobbing stop
ped. And then, with the freshness of
the budding things in the garden--the
very first garden they had ever owned
coming to them on the spring air,
he told her where he had been.
1t was simple enough, of course. He
had worked in the office till he didn't
notice how late it was; then he'd had
to run for his train, or wait an hour
for another one And Parker had
been on the train, and they'd got to
talking, and ridden past their station,
and then had to walk back.
ooh, ! thought of that" Barbara
exclaimed, drying her eyes with his
handkerchief But what about din
ner-everything was in the oven"
well, the house was dark, and
when / whistled and nobody answer
ed, and Parker said evidently you
weren't home, and wouldn't | come
over and take potluck with them. l
looked all around for you, and whis-
tied some more, and then | vent
was hungry as the dickens-didn't
have time for lunch today-and |
thought maybe you were still mad
about last night"
81 wasn't ever mad,' cried Barbara
promptly, leaning back to look at him.
II was just-well, | was tired!'
$50 was L." declared Andy And
was a fool too Oh yes, | was-you
look nicer than any other woman ever
could, no matter what she wore. Neal
Calhoun said a lot of nice things
about you. And told him where we
live, and asked him to come up some
times and find out what a good cook
you are, and he said he would.
brought you some caramels tonight, too
1t wasn't eXtravagant; they were
only 80 cents a pound"
They went into the house together
then, and Barbara ate her dinner of
the kitchen table, and Andy had a
huge piece of pie and swore that il
was better than Mrs. Parker's. 1t was
not until he had admired the fireless
cooker, and they had gone back to the
living room. that she told him OF
Madame Brahant's invitation.
''Oh, Lord" groaned Andy. There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINCAM
THE DANCE
Chapter II

1t will be argued by sensible, and
even romantic people. that there is no
such thing as love at first sight. A
real passion, they say, must grow,
must be gradual development. It's
roots must go deep into ones con-
seriousness, process that takes time
Patty believed all this Hadn't she
met hundreds of nice young men with
out a fiutter of her heart? She met
Paul Darlington now with only a little
heightened color, and that was because
he was friend of her beloved friend,
Mrs. Mum. She wanted him, as Mrs.
Munns friend, to like her.
But looking back, she was sure she
must have fallen in love at once. Prob
ably though that was only her later
feelings coloring the memory of her
hrst sensations. For all she really felt
that first afternoon was that Paul Darl-
1ngton was different from any man she
had ever met, blessedly different from
the men in Wissakeagan.
He came at a moment when she was
terribly depressed, when she saw the
uncongenial town closing in upon her
for the rest of her life, when she felt
herself helplessly being drawn into its
monotony. He gave her an ideal, a
standard
| 1t was inevitable that she should fall
in love with him.
But as she sat in one of the porch
chairs talking, she thought only that
when he lounged against the porch rail
he was graceful and not lazy, and that
/ his voice was nice to listen to.
ITS great luck finding Mrs. Mum
here he was saying. You are look
ing yourself again, you know. l must
write and tell mother, she'll be glad tc
hear it."
Mrs. Mum began to laugh.
Since when have you been such 2
dutlful son, Paul? Your mothers only
complaint against you is that you new
er write
| oh, I've arranged all that | SEND
her night letters now every night. She
gets all the news briefly and is saved
the trouble of making out my handwrit
ing, which she says is exorable. Ar
rived Wissageakan, looks like eastern
town amid western timber country
Met Mrs. Mum, who looks splendid
Hospitality adopted by her friends; to
night we dance, tomorrow we play
Dutiful love, Paul-there, all the news
my filial duty and devotion, and les!
than thirty words,"
He grinned happily at the woman
and the girl. He was the sort of mai
who had the priceless gift of geniality
He could say the most banal thing