davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

Average price of twenty industrial
Average lG prss Of tSen Mss rails was oo7o
off 10.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The mar
ket opened with some of the pressure
which was so evident during the last
half hour on Saturday. lifting United
States Steel up u to 1884 and then
advanced it to 1874. General Motors
sold at III up rs and Hudson,
which was badly hammered Satur-
day, opened up, 17s at 10.
Undoubtedly there has been lot
of short selling in Steel and some
Of the motors, but on the other hand,
lot of profits have been accumu-
lated in some of the motors, and the
opening of the new year has in
duced many to take at least part
of their paper profits.
4 The rails were neglected in the
Yearly trading, but the copper and
fertilizer shares maintained their re-
cent firm tone.
Slackening Of the recovery in the
main body Of stocks occurred around
noon, but the general list maintained
a confiden tone and advances con-
tinued in special issues. Western
Union reached a new high for the
year at 142. up IA from Saturdays
close. The advance reflected atten-
ton called by Dow-Jones & Co. to a
. possibility of substantial special dis
tribution to shareholders. Founda-
ton Company also stood out, run
ming up 81 points to IT'S. Strength
( was based on the expectation of a
split up of the present shares on
an attractive basis later this year.
Optimistic reports concering the
condition of w. c. Durant, who is
rapidly recovering from injuries,
ledito renewed activities in u. S. Cast
Iron Pipe, which recovered to 201,
against Saturdays close of 1925
Another factor in Pipes move is the
expectation that directors will con-
slider placing the common stock on g.
devidend basis at their meeting this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

RI RESH-ROASTED, double
jointed, jumbo peanuts!
,,kS Peanut brittle! Sailed pea
nutsp' cries the circus man with the
big basket on his arm, or the boy
merchant at the baseball game. But
this does not tell half the fascinating
story of the peanut.
1t is one OF the NOSE useful OF
plants. From the appetizing and
useful nuts we get peanut oil for
cooking and peanut butter for our
sandwiches. Peanut oil is also used
largely as a salad dressing in place
Of olive oil, which it closely resem-
bles. and for soap making, oleomar-
garine, packing sardines, etc. For
feeding and fattening stock. the
vine is almost equal to the beAt
clover hay. Peanut hulls have the
value of coarse hay. and the thin
skin that covers the nut itself can
be used in the place of wheat bran
in cattle fodder. Finally, the roots
of the plant, If left in the soil, en-
rich it with valuable nitrogen prod
ucts. There is thus very little about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Far and Near

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
the main experimental plant OF the
Stout Metal Airplane division Of the
Ford Motor Company at Dearborn,
Mich. Ter, all-metal planes burned.
A $2,500,000 fund for the pro-
motion OF aeonautics has been
established by Daniel Guegenheim,
New York philaAthropist. Incorpora-
ton papers were filed today at
Albany, N. Y.
James Wray and Herbert Ellison,
both 17-year-old high school seniors,
and sons of rich Chicago men, were
short in their receipts for a dance
at Chicago and with a rusty revolver
held up grocer ard obtained $12.
They were identified by their baggy
trousers.
The $4,000 striking anthracite
coal miners will hold out until the
operators meet. their demands--for
another year, il necessary-Presiient
John l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers told a mass meeting OF
the strikers at Wilkesbarre. Pa,
Sunday.
A cold, dismal. gray London sun
day found the Berlins, Irving and
Ellin, still besieged by sight seek.
ers, sob sisters, advertising agents
and autograph hounds. The most
soulsht-after couple in England spent
the entire day in their rooms, deny.
ing themselves to all callers.
A collision between two B. M. T.,
elevated trains on the Williamsburg
bridge at rooklyn, resulted in the
injury Of 10 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
GRAINS SUFFER
SLIGHT LOSSES
Wheat, Oats and Corn Sag
at Start of Trading.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Fractional re-
cessions in opening grain trade here
today was believed to reflect lack OF
confidence in the underlying condi-
lions of the market.
Lower cables and beneficial rains
over the winter belt, brought scat
tered wheat selling by commission
fhouses.
Selling in corn was caused by
wheat's decline and belief that ere
ceipts at terminals will show size
able increase.
Oats sagged- with other grains.
Commissions houses with foreign
connections bought lard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
ROSE GARDENS TOPIC
J. Horace Mcfarland to Address
Meeting at Central Library.

The Garden Flowers Society of In.
dianapolis announced a. public lee
ture "Wednesday in Cropsey auditor.
ium at Central Library. The speaker,
J. Horace Mcfarland Of Harrisburg.
Pa, editor of the American Rose
Annual, win speak on American
Rose Gardens" The lecture win be
illustrated with the assistance Of
Mrs. James Kalleen. Mrs. Mansur
Qakes will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Other Live Stock

q. CHICAGO, Jan. Receipts
sHs s %oske Srbar Os ssn aEaTy
slow; several loads weightY steers 10 ship
most steers s ssGaSss' i tna k IiSsss
S e lG lew Oy sss5n mostly Ssses sSS ssS$
Sheep-ReceiDts. %, 600; market lew bids
and early sales fat lambs sl5@ Is %;
early sales fat ewes, ss.75gS:. steady.
asmand sSS Rs On assasE a42S TR oEy
Receipts, $4,000; market, mostly 35c up;
s SR s1$ sa 81 80 e ddR5o ws sssSy
sssnE sSys sfosSs 9Fii;' slanrhtsP Diss
CINCINNATI Jan. 1s.-catne = Re-
ceiDts. 1900; market lower; shipping
steers. good TO choices. SO 10. Calves---
Rstsaas s9G sooo ShSss sl 1871
SS g f00ii saSHeEs sRS ou' So
Steady SSd 20 ro SspG 70 sScIcs
EAST. BUFFALO. Jan. 1s.-cattle-Re-
fIi npp 600; market active steady year
= % 900 II 30 butcher Grades Se@a.sG:
200 market Sc actSe s GialSs:e esi e
esipts 5000 m SnfEsR a active aU Steady:
sIY IS u 4; yssraiIass, 81 q is: sheep, $50
IS! sSg steady to Zoe higher YorksTs
miexd SiS.75 a 1875: heayeis SEA
1880; rcughs. sea 10; stays. S6.50efS.
EAST ST LOUIS. Jan. 1s,-cattle-
yerslinr heifeSHs. vac; Gown s5 1Se q
500: Gamers and cutters. $3.50 @4.50:
a5Ses a a sISeksrs a1d d deoeders y 20 g
4oc higher; hesvies sisIo a ITO me- Ss
d i ms $lS % g iSSs IigghtS oYiS;4OSs
Ing S sows. $40 s. 49, 7cO Dies Sic P 90
eeIpts, 5000: market. weak; ewes 81 %
WOODED is%6s, sis. S S 1850
PrSSRSSesH as ssR iss
1870; good .5SSIS.5o n GSir. seq;
veal calves. $I5;50@ IT,. Sheep and lambs
prime R%sthers $o@ EIe gov ro oOa S;sS 5
49, ls.dv H e sg;15s 4b0 sID na5s
1920; mediums. sf2@i3: heavy YORKER =
xl3; light workers. l3@13.26: pigs SIS
g 1925: roughs. S9.50@10.50: stays, So
: S cSLEvELANED. Jan. Is: 17HIcgs-Rscsipts
sta sjDO se 60 ostt cattle RoaEa 1900 1860;
market. steady, good TO choice bulls. So
q 80: good to choice. steers, 50 a. II
cS RO 70 cO oSDce fair to 500 sOS e
COWS. S4G 800. common cows, $2l64;
milchers. $50 sheep and lambs
$685. Cattle-Receipts. 1.00O market
Doc lower: top. S15.
TOLEDO. Jan. 1S.-HoRs-Receirts
light: market 26c higher: iieavies. sic "a
10 %: mediums. S12.50619.75: Workers
$13 a. 1925; good pigs. S13.25 @913.5O.
Calves-Market steady. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Produce Markets

Eggs-.,strictly fresh delivered at Indian
pPP oultry&Hens. 2ec; LeEhorns. 10 @21c:
&c: 20 young turkeys. 35c: old turkeys. 2sc:
Butterfat--L local iobbers are paying. "A
Cheese Che ptWholesale buying prices) WIS
consin daisies 26c: New York. full cream.
$685.; 'ime~ger. 27aSsc' ionsnorns
CHICAGO Jan. 49, 1s-B ssseS.zEs 49.
1ssts IS t. e ss1 "a & 3 4
1 asssicss e. onfssslEwl9Es:
ducks. - 400 sssss BIZ; sSTEegs $: 20 S,s g
9 aS cars rs'W Wisconsin round whites g
"a; Minnesota round whites. $3.50
sos: Idaho russets, $40.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 1s-Poultry-
Heyy express fowls; s9@ s4c Lesh99F5n rms!
z esss4 s y e ext sxtra STsss. 4Sc; frsts. xsc
t9as as sSR s Sso EsaSSGSst o ~es SerS
firsts 35c. Potatoes-Ohio. $2.75 a
2.S5 per bushel; Idaho bakers. s. 46;
per 10O-pound sack: Ind1na. $500 per loU-
pound sack.
s.c SEw f PorR6 SsH hs mes GSrd
STEADY: Midwest. S15.65 a 1875, Sugar
granuiat,ed' 55o@ 800. Coffee. :, Rio
1SIac: Santos No. a. 23Ac. Tallow -
nuli: special to extras. .9ss @9&c. Hay
weak No. l. 81 .35 a lao: No. 3. 81 90
oils: clovre. 81 g L35 Dressed po9g5it r.
$780, capons, 2SQ 54c: fowls. u q Soc;
ducks. IS a 35c; Long Islands. Sac asked
Live poultIy,-Firnl; geeses l6 g 25c I:
3Sa45c: BOOSTERS. 1Sc: broilers. So 20 40c
Cheese Steady; State milk common e
27c. Butter Receipts 1883. creamery
extras. 43c: special market. 43A a 44c
EgRs--Firm: receipts. 4.Q43; nearby white
acc: fresh firsts SO a 4Oc: Pacific cossi
first 70 extras. SO a Acc; western whites
S7@46c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Deaths

Paul Welcome McElroy. SO. Methodist
Hospital. diabetes mellitus.
Ray Woodbridge. 8. Methodist Hospital
Anna Gillespie. 20. st. vincent's Hos
Christine riggs, 50. lit N. Chester.
William Eric De Witt. IL. 1915 N.
Joh1 Forte. 81. city hospital. aortic
alinurism.
Milton Buckner 81 city hospital car
cnoma
David Miller. l. city hospital. tu''ercu-
Ious meningitis.
Edward c. Fletcher. SO. Twelfth and
Broadway. coronary thrombosis.
Martha J. Watson. SO. 002 Dc Quincy.
John Henry Laker. 6b. 1870 q. Mey-
erth bronchO pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
CHANGES RECOMMENDED
Schortemeier Takes Association's
Petition Under Amusement.

Secretary of State Frederick Z.
Schortemcier today took under adj
vistment the petition of q group OF
Kokomo business men to organize
the Foster Building and Loan Asso-
citation, with a proposed capital
stock of 1,000,0 900.
Schortemeier recommended a num-
Der OF changes in policy to George
w. Freeman, Kokomo attorney
representing the petitioners. Attor-
ney General Arthur l.. Gilliom told
Schortemeier there was no legal
basis for denying the petition. Free
man will confer again with Schorte-
meier Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
RAILROAD RULING MADE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The
United States Supreme Court today
held that the three-year limitation
clause of the transportation act of
1920, requiring railroad to file
claims for services within thre years
Of the time services were rendered,
does not apply to claims against the
Government for services rendered by
the railroads during the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
FRATERNITY ELECTS
Alpha Eta ri Fraternity Initiates
Eight New Members.

Officers elected by the Indiana
Alpha Chapter OF the Alpha Eta Pi
fraternity, organization Of college
and business men, are Hugh w.
Driftmeyer, master; II. ID. Hagan,
associate master. William M. Car
penter, master of ceremonies; Elmer
l.. Sleuth, financial scribe; Walter
S. stockton, recording scribe; Robert
E., HendI ickson, sergeant alarms;
Richard Trippeor, chapter judge; M.
b. Thompson. prosecuting attorney;
Elmer l.. Sleuth, defense attorney;
DR.. t. r. Stockton, literary director;
Layton Unnewehr, athletic director;
II. n. Kunkle, assistant.
Members initiated Friday include
DIR. Thomas r. Stockton, Thomas
r. Nelson, William M. Carpenter.
Harry N. Kunkle. w. E. Carter, M.
C. Thompson, NJ. C. Thompson, N.
A. Cox and A. c. Corrigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
FREIGHT CHARGES CUT

Bu Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA slight
decrease in freight, charges for live
stock from Indianapolis to Allen
town, Pa, has been ordered by the
Interstate commerce commission on
complaint of the Arbagost.Bastian
Packing Company Of Allentown. The
company buys many Of its hogs at
Indianapolis, the complaint said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
POLICE LOOK FOR TWO
Girl Fails to Return From Show
Wife Leaves CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Police today searched the city for
Miss Myrtle boxes, IT, r. r. l., Box
$50, who failed to return home from
a show Sunday night. Her mother,
Mrs. Martha boxes, said she attend
ed the Lincoln Square Theater.
Mrs. Pearl Dye. 81, disappeared from
her home at Charlottesville, Ind. Her
husband told police here that she
has her two children, James, 6. and
Ethel, 10, with her and is supposed
to be with a man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Wholesale Meat Prices

f.eef-Natiye steers, SOC 10 500 lbs.
ires nna 5sy sarss s binds
$50 lbs, 17@ zoe: fores under carcass.
2c:. kinds over carcass. &c: native cows,
carcass. lc; binds over carcass, &c. Pork
Dressed hogs. lao to 200 lbs, 20 z c:
I7@i9%c: fresh tenderioins. 45c. Veal
-Carcasses. 40 to 200 lbs. poo 24c:
hindr and saddles over carcass. 7c; fores.
under carcass. DC Mutton-Spring lambs.
25 to 40 lbs. Sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
EXAMINATION DELAYED

Members of the examining board
appointed by Mayor Duva1 for the
building department today met. but
decided to postpone naming date
for examination OF the building per-
sonnet until Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
MACHINES KILL
pedestrians
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
stopped his car Immediately after
the accident, the officer said. He
was charged with involuntary man
slaughter.
Police Chief Claude F. Johnson
said today that two detectives will
be assigned to manslaughter cases
in the future. Most auto accident
death cases are slated as man.
slaughter, The accident prevention
bureau formerly has handled these
cases.
Woman Run Down
Mrs. Ida Pullian, As, of 3l5
Koehne ST., was struck and injured
at Limestone and New York SITS. by
a driver who failed to STOP
She was taken tc city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
UPDIKE FLAYS
BRYSON BEFORE
SENATE BOARD
Reads Letters, Charging
Local Postmaster With
I 'Inefficiency.'
Times staff correspondert

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Repre-
sentative Updike today read letters
to the Senate Pastoffice Committee
from Indianapolis residents charging
Postmaster Robert II. Bryson OF In
dianapolis with inefficiency and
political activity contrary to postal
regulations, while in office. He
also read a letter asserting that r.
d, Brown. Indianapolis, had been
granted many leases for postal SUBJ
stations, and that it was virtually
impossible for any other person to
secure a lease. The committee was
hearing Updyke's protest Of Bryson's
reappointment.
Postmaster General New charac.
terized the statement in the last
letter as irresponsible ard reckless.
He said that the other letters re-
ceived by Updyke opposing Bryson
evidently were form letters sent out
from a central source.
New Answers
I'm one case. l am informed that
the person signing the letters, which
attacked Bryson were under the
impression that they were signing
letters in favor OF the appointment
of Frank C. Houston as post
master" New said. Many of the
other persons signing the letters
cannot be located in the Indianapo-
lis telephone directory, and in one
case the signature is that of a
Negro elevator boy" said New.
Updyke also charged that he
had been unfairly Disseminated
against" because he had not been
allowed to recommend the post.
master.
1T is the Presidents duty to rec
ommend postmasters," said New.
1.-THE Congressman has no such
right"
Updyke read a letter from C. H.
Strauss, an Indianapolis postoffice
employee. attacking the administra-
ton of the postoffice cafeteria, and
charging that Bryson holds stock in
it, contrary, he said, to postal regu-
lations.
New rettorted by reading Strauss
record, showing steady promotion.
He has no cause for complaint of
Bryson,' he said.
New also said no postmaster in
the country has more efficient
record than Bryson. The committee
took the contest under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
In the Sugar Market
(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)

by Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.--Little change in
the prices of sugar futures is expected to
occur this week although there has been
on the other hand no important pressure
has been exerted. In the spot market
cent level. The policy seems to be 50 far
as the refiners are ,concerned to buy only
for Javas has little Significance except
as it indie Ites q rather active foreign de-
mand at this particular in-between season
for the Cuban crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
1926 CONVENTION HERE
Phi Delta Kappa Meeting Here July
1s-2O-5OO to Attend.

Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will
hold its 1926 convention in Indian
apolis July 1920. Directors decided
to meet here Sunday at Newcastle.
About 500 will attend.
N. s. Schulmeyer and Max Lang,
Indianapolis, and P. F, Beaton, Con-
nersville, were instrumental in Sc
curing the convention for Indian
apolis, Earl L. Ferguson; Chamber
of Commerce convention bureau
manager. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
SHIPPERS FORECAST

West and North, is to 20; South
and East, 90 to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
DRUG STORES WATCHED
Permits to Sell Alcohol to Be Re-
yoked in Cases Of Violations.

Liquor can not be sold in In
diana for medicinal purposes, A. r.
Harris, deputy Federal prohibition
administrator, said today, but agents
will watch drug stores that have
Government permits to obtain and
sell alcohol.
Permits will be revoked If law
violations are discovered, Harris
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
BAD ROADS CAUSE HOG PRICE JUMP
Receipts Fall and Values Ad-
vance 10 to rs Cents
a Cwt.

Receipts fell down and hogs
climbed higher. due to bad roads, on
the indianapolis Livestock Exchange
today.
S>Thawing highways. soft and
treacherous, kept most farmers at
home and the offering fell 500 below
Saturdays low receipt mark OF
$500. The result was that the best
grades of the 1000 hogs on the mar
,ket commanded 1914 cents pound.
Only 23S followers were available
to buyers, contributing another
cause for the advance.
Increase 10 to 25 Cents
The initial increase generally was
10 to 25 cents more than weekend
prices. Bidding for the small offer
ing was spirited.
Heavy hogs brought $12.25 to
$3.50 hundred pounds mediums.
$3.50 to S12.75; and, all lightweight
stock sold at $13.25.
Smooth packing sows were quoted
at $11@11.50 .,and roughs brought
$10@10.75. Stays sold for $500
and pigs at $13@13.25.
Cattle Trade Steady
Cattle trading was done at prices
steady with those. Of the latter part
part Of last week. Nine hundred
were on the market. Steers Drought
s6@11.5O; heifers, 5000. and cows
$3@7.75.
A top price of $50 was ts.blished
for lambs. The best sheep quotation
was SIS. Receipts were 400.
Five hundred calves were steady,
the top price being s14.50 and the
bulk sales being made at s14 to
$1450.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Chicago Grain Table


CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Primary receipts
Wheat, / 23S. 600, against $4,000; corn a
ola. 600. against 2.068.00O: oats. So.
coo. against 1902. 600; Shipments
Wheat. 5O3 600. againss 579. 600; corn ORR
442. 600. against $4,000: oats. 457.o00,
against $4,000.
CHICAGO. Jan. S-wheat--No. 2 red
ST. SIS: No. 2 hard. S1.79. Corn-No; 9
Yellow. IS u a77he; No. 4. 72@ 74c: No
Sbc; No. 4. rs a 73Hc4 No, $. e5 a sr
81 M Zoe: No. 6. 62% @64 VI. oats-No
2, white. Az @42 %c; No e S74 a g Az R1s G
No. 2. ST "a Timothy-$7 20 q 7.50
Clover-S27 rs a 31.25.
T g @ dopn lswh Sc sfs ~.
No 2, ST. .05. Oats--No. 2. AZ " "a
471Ic; No. 8. As II @46hc Barley-No
2 75c. Cloverseed-Cash. SIS %: domestic
SO; Jan and Feb. $15.75: March
$3.50. TimothSy;Ms,cash and $yaR: $s $50
SI6.25. Butter. AS a. Acc. Eggs. 3S "a 40c
Hay. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
| SOME OF STOCK
MART PRESSURE:
Still EVIDENT
U. S. Steel and Motor Issues,
However, Open
Higher.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Saturday was 1876. % up Ii
Average price of twenty rails was 1O970,
off 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Local Bank CIearinqS

indianapolis bank clearings today
were S4>29S.000. Debts were 81 .9S7. 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

RI REsH-ROASTED. double
jointed. jumbo peanuts'
Peanut hrittlei Sailed pea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Continued From Page y
jude the darlnges thing earth She repeated it
softly; warm huskiness filed her mouth.

fered him $25 q week. Think of it.
twenty-five dollarsl And he had only
to. write about 800 words a day
short, snappy stuff Of current events
illustrated with goofy drawings.
What a pipe!
They reached Alamo Square
looking far out to the lights blink
ing so daintily-little golden midgets
jumping on the water. Pretty
lucky, Jude? Now can blow you
to a good show every seven months
or So"
Judith trembled. He had hold Of
her hands, waiting. with boyish
eagerness for her approval. she
loved the ardent look in his rich,
dark eyes--loved their sweet, direct
gaze.
She said: "Ohw Tears ran down
her cheeks and she gulped: I'm 80
glad--so awfully glad. oh, Doug,
isn't life gorgeous!'
He gave her quick pull toward
him, laughing in her face: What
nut! What queer. darling thing
Jude, you're the darlingest thing on
the earth"
She walked homeward. drenched
in happiness. For long time that
night Judith sat on her bed smiling
into the darkness, telling herself,
with an eager anguish: "Oh, it was
nothing-nothing-I wonder" She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
by ElemOre Me IN e rim,
AUTHOR OF ssCHICKIE"

It's love when you almost faint IL
he looks straight in your eyes or
touches ycur hand -. its love when
you wish and wish that he'd only
stoop down quick and kiss you"
That's not what I've got! But
say, Jude, you sly thing-how do
you known"
81 can imagine! You won't marry
him, Them"
"Yes-at least I'm headed that
way"
And you don't love him7"
what does love amount tor
They say it's all the same after the
first few months, as long as the
man is fond Of you"
After the first few monthsl
Who'd give them up, I want to
known Judith demanded hotly.
''Who says it's the same?"
EVERY one. My mother-my
father-the whole clan OF aunts and
uncles and sisters and brothers.
They say that's all flction-the
kind of love you're raving about"
Are they doing the marrying.
Sandy?' =
Sandy grinnned. "of course!
told you he was so wealthy his peck
cts bulge.
And you'll let them push you
into thing like that? Why. Sandy,
you have your choice of all the
men in the world"
Being married won't alter that"
but Sandy's dark, Swallowed eyes
were now a little frightened. She
dropped them suddenly. She said
softly: Nov I'm in for tt usually
manage not to think. Pushed into
It'll Jude-they can do tim terri
bly, afraid they're going to sue
coed. I just feel-Oh, don't know
but may not worm out Of it."
| Sandy rose. She let her hand
press on Judith's. Sandy's hand was
very soft, appealing, like a child's.
Sometimes L get frightened about
1t, Jude, just stark, coocoo fright
ened. I don't know which way to
turn"
In an hour OF wild desolation
when murder would have seemed
right 10 Judith's tortured spirit, she
remembered Sandy as she stood then.
the wistful plea on her beautiful
face, the touch Of her hand. She
remembered the charm of her that
Saturday when the dream was new
in Judith's heart. 1t made II
easier to answer Sandys need.
(To he COntinue0