The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14

bsaa.ss s,sryssAy says yss ars such
Q AAs business nAa ysarosA"
4 Ghsuld like 70 % so0sthiAg real
u veftA while." saS1 tAs girl aftsr .
l11aae Dsuss. Il Ike people vAs -
ss0stAins worth while"
- q l." saiA the 80. VII ssvi-
- nsanins
M. Gormly." she sssaaios1 -
0sensosly. Why Asa't - = ss0&
tAlAg worth vhilsr
00oly smiled. NJ laas yssnO
~. he answsrs1-eoally, - ~
~ sosugh to - ~ iAthse. -
tAe1Ght half sadly. = - $3.50 hio
a1so q spesch-1 hAso u laF0sss
sasse b the woEil Aavs aesots u
0vosy civilized esnoAy ~ 0Aay tAaS
aFo uaeivilissA. 00a ~ seotrol .
0oet q steamses. I AAvo ~ Dsivats
voaasa mills. ~ salk allls 81 to-
tsstss- l suppose thsrs ass - tAss-
saal people II ~ soDasV. eaa givs
yos check ~ aAoGAae nillioa ~
yo9r ssttlemsot vegk - sftsa - 30
V1.h \. aud"
these are Ill vssy yell. NJ. Corn
b.. said The siri srsvsly. They sDsll
tsoosadous 0aGos1al soseess: hey
ohov your ability ~ asuDsa: u tAs
sVes Of tAs vssh tAsg sssat Ter .
GFeat deal: i1leel. ! ~ lateiy tAae
tAsy srs counting 0oeo aAA 0seo:
~ ~ toet really a0osat - any.
th1a0 aft@ III. WhAs = Deasy. what
~ Dsvsr ~ ia1usoss! Ny fasAsr.
~ instsnss. vas bssa vitA nsrs tAaa
- sssA pessiSay s0sal. nsss tAsa -
hev vhAt 70 - M. tnAsr1as1 fss0
tAslfH aaosstsss vho ~ ths w -
~ land vAsa II esalA - bosgAt sse
Q eaaS Rs AAs A41sase. Devsr.
WlaG does Il anosae ~ vane hin
- % something. really = = seoe-
tAaag in the vosil nae ~ Oss4 &
naakind a. 1rsasAiag - ~ jsst
- I preach u hin"
DO you look upoa ~ - yea vsaA
. estherr' asked oesoly suiskty.
Why. no. not szAstiy. Certainly
oo<." answered The siFl
Il an ioety.four. yea hsv."
No. l didn't know; bst What u yeu
arof You are still . youAg nAn. Ny
father Is hfty-hvs. and I 1sat eall HIN
oiA"
Wonderful consideration from tws.-
ty-tvo." said 0ormly smiling.
"Well." resumed the girl. II was
saying that you ought to do something
in life. You have made yourself. You
started with little or nothing. II ! may
believe the Newspaper accounts Of
you"
| "Have you been reading themf'
Every word" answered the girl.
Il was quite proud Of being able to
say to my friends that knew you and
what they said about you was true"
Never in bis life had Gormly been
happier than at this frank. spontan-
sous expression Of approval.
"You ought to put these great tai
snts Of yours at the service Of your
fellow men: not In buying and selling.
but in doing omething for thsm." she
ran on.
Don't you think that in selling
them honest goods At fair profit, IN
telling them the strict and only truth
about what you have to sell. in allow.
ing them the utmost freedom Of ~.
turn and exchange. in providing gen.
erously for employees. 10 doing SEW
Ice 70 your fellow menr'
Certainly, It IL. 1t u doing service
to the little world which you touch.
. larger world perhaps than most Of
US can touch. But want you to do
something. I want every man and
every woman who has the ability to
do something. in . great. splendid
way"
But what would you have me dor
n don't know" answered the girl.
"I don't know what would have any.
body do; but there are DO many things
to be done. so many wrongs to be
righted, SO many things to be achieved
The great man goes out and makes
opportunities. Part Of his greatness
take 1t, consists in seeing what there
Is to do Ruskin says somewhere that
the greatest thing ANYBODY can do ID
to see something. II were q great
woman. I could answer your question
better: but | am only"
II think you are great woman,
said Gormly softly. and l would be
perfectly willing to take your answer
and abide by It,"
II would not have 1t that way" an
swsred the girl dreamily. When my
father asks me what would have him
do. I say to him. 90 and see. He
laughs At me: most people laugh at
me. You don't, Mr.. Qormly."
cro BE CoNT1NUED.)