The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-07

Il soASe S~A " u t01o Woy AM
further"
That's vhat my father aivays aid,
Your career: yosr life! Whers Ao,,
your wife come in.'
You coos In precisely uhsre vol
eAy you want to come il. Grace. We
get what we ear. il this voriA. II
yos leave ne aad take ~ Q Hls which
! eant share. II yss Isavs ny house
and doat care for what I CA give
yos-uhy thsre's NJ nseA ls(t To tall
ahost - 70 vhose yos eoos sa. You
come 10 Asrs. I bsloas svss thssa."
Yosrs sseeaA! An o0 ere.
tAiak."
II ~ eoiAg - aRUuo sAest that
IN the least. Grace. sxespt 10 cay tina,
It's tie Rawn half q yos thss said
that. Ths Rawn hah q yoa esat see
anything bst its ON part q the
world. Il wasat tAs Ravn haH q you
that ! married.. Yes vses AtRsrent.
thea. You're aot 0seh Nike ysss moth.
q. 0racs! AaA I aasssei u part
OF you that VA. like yosf mother. She
vss . good woman. anA Q eoeA wife. =
"Yoa must not speak q hse!"
~Oh. yes. ! must. anA { aAali when
! like. It's all tn evi1aoes. There's
the rscord.- He noAded tevarl the
two din figures q ths etAse sed of
the GALLERY. SHE'S vesy beastifal. yes,
very bsantiful!" His syas itaesssd on
the Agurs Of virginia Aava, family
outlined. cool In satin and iaees.
Shed liks to hear yos say that"
sneersd the wife.
I perceive. my dear. that you two
love each other very much. But as
! vas saying. you don't seem TO me.
0reos. to be much like your own moth
sr-yoV're more like your stspmother,
over there. in some ways. Your mother
didn't change She made eood-if
youll let me use some moro factory
slans-on the old ways. o. her own
old lines. That's what I call class.
breeding. blood. II you like-just plain
North American sincerity and sim
plicity. She didn't pretend, she didn't
try to climb where she knew she
couldn't 60. That's what call blood"
Thank you! You're sincere also. at
least"
He seemed not to hear her. He
went on. But you've changed. You
dropped me. Your head was turned
with all this sort Of thing. j..
Since these things are true, are you
coming back to me?" He found him.
self wrenchinE his eyes away from the
cool. dim ngure far down the long gal
lery
She Strengthened up suddenly, pale.
"Baek!-to that! To live In that
hole"
"Yes, Just back to that, Grace. It's
all have to offer you. Just that hole"
I'm not happy here"
Then why do you stay here? Why
don't you come back to met"
Because I couldn't be happy over
there any more. either! I know 1t. l
admit It. It's got mel couldn't go
back to the old ways. the ways we'd
have to live. Why can't you come
here-why doesn't Pa give Us money
enough"
He turned to her now gravely. 81
suppose It's the pace-yes. its got
you, and lot Of others. But I'm not
taking that sort Of money just yet.
And that doesn't answer my question.
I've come over tonight to arriye at
some understanding about US two. (
want TO know where l am There are
going to be changes. one way or an.
other"
She turned to him suddenly again.
What's wrong over at that factory,
Charley" she asked. why haven't
you made good before this? NY "a
ther has been on the point Of tearing
up things a dozen times! He's sore
At you-awfully sore"
"Yes? How do you know | haven't
made good?"
Then why has Pa talked so?"
For the very good reason that be
doesn't know any better than to talk
that way. He hasn't got any more
sense. He didn't talk that way to me-
Then you have got it-you've made
the discovery-itll work."
Our machines not only will work.
but have been working" said he calm
ly. Il haven't seen fit to tell your fa
ther I'm going to tell you. however.
that all this was my idea from the
nrst. II l haven't been a competent
manager, let him get some one more
competent. III take what | know with
me In my own head I'm saying to
you. his daughter. that | worked out
this idea. myself. and all he did was
to get the money in the first place for
It, For that reason | call this discov-
cry mine. to do with as 1 like. l
haven't been bought and paid for, my
self l don't want money when It
costs too much. I've Just begun to un-
derstand things lately"