Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-02

= Aas~ss sssssa y - ~o<ss s..s
- - osslnsss truly sn.sSgs
Ne iss yos have h s4yseE euAy 4
onbs Gos H. sAs s~,s ssslsnxay
TA~sA yo9. Ats~ss. TH .ssss ysa
so.s.a- BE ssss
'E ~Esshas ~ss sshes boo fsN TIE
sad be" she observed perxsnspsly
So. J haas sos the nsaeey. sas Ia.
ful of advice >o~ aouT ysz ssf
sAem feiso~ship fellows hsar = yssr
setsns sEy outside iob"
'IA try to keep esose- ~ ppsu
ised. Wish a ~sse look
"see shsf vos Do she xa-nsa ssrh
saeaaioss And nov MT coaoser.
ssod.hs and good iscs 10 yoH
Take this. Aiieea." he said. hand
ias her the shining quarter
Thank vos SIR" she returned
peckettng the pieces ''Isons tezsef
nay advice"
AiseeH Was . woman Who possessed
very elastic coascisaee so tsr -
eSactness of speech WAS coacernea
Her statement thai she wa@ prohibited
from workins outside Of the cosssGe
prectncts was purely ima9inative ~
stead of returning home after her
conversation with Paul Conover she
vent to a Httie apartment IN TIE
neiehborho0d belonging to q couple
Of business girls and proceeded 10 tidy
up the place as WAS her asidweek
no.
IN hour Before she had finished. sae
OF the young women. Miss Betty san
4erson who was a FIRST reader ~
manuscript IN leading psblishins
house. came IN. weary and ausAed,
and threw herself down On q eeacA
win big Sigh over the general
perverseness Of things
Y wonder N his really worth while.
Aneen," she groaned aespondensly
TT certainly Is. Miss Retty--at your
salary" the old woman declared with
out hesitation.
At this Miss BETTY laughed. Il
suppose I eseht 10 be ashamed ~
myself" she admitted
You certainly ought" Aileen
agreed. giving her dust rag an extra
eeurish. "H you was In Mr. Con
overs fx. YOU might complain"
MIR. Paul Conover'"
DO you know HIM"
We'll, yes-a little I've met him
at one or two of the college teams.
What has happened to him. Aileen,"
" WAS the cid woman's opportunity
and she embraced n. enthusiastically
Although on her knees IN the act Of
she did not let n interfere with her
exceedingly complete version Of the
dinculty which confronted Paul
Conover.
How very Interesting" said Miss
Betty Cant you really DO anythinG
without losing the fellowship"
Mot a blamed thing" conArnsl
Aileen excttealy.
How peculiar"
After the old aessap - osae. -
possibly bsfoee. Betty - evolved .
scheme n her sympathetAc mind tAaA
was - geaerous as It was quix0tie.
She had been Impressed fav0rably by
Paul Conover and nov that be was IN
such a trying position she was seized
with burning desire to help him out
Of H.
She was q thrifty little woman ana
at that very moment had ol00 IN her
trunk. Without pausing too long for
reflection. she put the money In a big
yellow envelope. inciosed with II
slim bearing the typewritten legend
From a friend of education sealed
N. directed n TO Paul Conover. called
rnessere ar-ard the deed was done
After Paul had recovered FROM his
-~s' surprise and nvstihcatiesh he ar
rived at the CONCLUSION that tha trus-
tees had forareen his difscpltv and
had hit on thi, deHcate metho' of
r-oviSire q ort Of ~ The idea
was so p'ar ME tn he accented n
End did rothirg 10 i-~.erii his pos
session of the fellowship Whan the
'trne came for the first payment of
Ne stipend he was too much Inter
asted In his postgraduate course
NJ IN Petty Ssnderso,-to worrv
nver the identity of his unknown
eeod angsl
" was rot rr'i' Eve wears later.
when they had been married week.
hat Petty confessed