Cheyenne record., 1919-11-20

'.They did. It's all finished. and
they've been In It Q month. It's small.
but oh. such . pretty little housei'
"Well. that's Fortunate" George
said. "Ons thing I've always felt they
didn't know q great deal about - ar
chitecture.-
'Don't theyr asked Isabel. sur
prised. "AnyheW. their house II
charming. It's way out beyond the
end Of Anderson boulevard; it's quite
near that big white house with gray
green roof somebody built out there
year or % ago. suppose you'l be
driving out to, see Lucy tomorrow"
Il thought" George hesitated. II
thought perhaps I'd 60 after dinner
this evening""
At this his mother laughed. not as
tonished. ut was only my feeble
joke about tomorrow Georgiel I
was pretty sure you couldn't wait that
long. Did Lucy write you about the
factory7"
'No. What factoryr'
'.Ths automobile shops. This spring
they've finished eight automobiles and
sold them all, and they've got twelve
more almost finished. and they're sold
already Eugene IL 90 gay over i'll
They're very interesting to look At
behind the drivers seat there's a sort
Of box where four people can cit, with
step and little door In the rear.
and"
II know all about It," said George.
1--WE seen any number like that, east.
You can see all you want Of 'em II
you stand on Fifth avenue half an
hour any afternoon. I've seen half
dozen 60 by almost at the same
time-within a few minutes, anyhow;
and Of course electric hansoms are q
common sight there any day. hired
one myself the last time I was there.
How fast do Mr.. Morgan's machines
g0f
Much too fastl It's very exhila-
rating-but rather frightening; and
they do make fearful uproar. He
says, though. he thinks he sees q way
to get around the noisiness In tme."
II don't mind the noise." said
George. "Give me q horse for mine,
though, any day. must get up race
with one Of these things; Pendennis,n
leave it one mile behind in two-mile
run. How's grandfatherf
HE looks well, but he complains
sometimes Of his heart"
George had taken of his coat. II
don't like to hint to lady" he said.
''but I do want to dress before din
ner."
Don't be long; I've got to do q
lot Of looking at you. dearl" She
kissed him and ran away. singing.
But his Aunt Fanny was not 50
fond; and at the dinner table there
came spark Of llveliness into her
eyes when George patronizinsiy asked
her what was the news in her own
particular line Of sport"
"Well. what's the gosslp7 You
usually hear pretty much everything
that goes on around the hooks and
crannies In this town, hear. What's
the last from the gossips' corner.
auntie"
Fanny dropped her eyes. but a
movement Of her lower lip betokened
tendency to laugh as she replied,
There hasn't been much gossip lately
except the report that Lucy Morgan
and Fred Kinney are engaged-and
that's quite old by this time"
There was clatter upon Georges
plate. "What-what do you think
you're talking aboutT' he gasped.
Miss Fanny looked up innocently.
"About the report Of Lucy Morgan's
engagement to Fred Kinney"
George turned dumbly to his mother
and Isabel shook her head reassur-
ingly. people are always starting
rumors." she said. II haven't paid
any attention to this one"
"But you-you've heard it," he
stammered.
"Oh, one hears all sorts Of nonsense,
dear. I haven't the slightest idea
that it's true"
'Then you have heard itw
George turned pale.
Eat your dinner. Georgie," his
aunt said sweetly. "Food will do you
good. didn't say I knew this rumor
was true. only said I'd heard It,"
"Fanny, you're q hard-hearted crea-
ture," Isabel said gently. "You really
are. Don't pay any attention to her.
George. Fred Kinney's only clerk
in his uncle's hardware place: he
couldn't marry for ages-even IL any
body would accept himl"
George Lreathed tumultuously. II
don't care anything about 'agesv
What's that got to do with it," he
said. his thoughts appearing to be
somewhat disconnected. ":Ages,' don't
mean anything! I only want to know
Il want to know ] want" He
stopped.
"You must finish your dinner, DEAR"
his mother urged. Don't"