Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

H.. .. ]. .,a. 1850 n.- ,u.l u'i,.r mud
~. g. f. --.... ~ -. n- true. as the
n. ... ., 'l. r"-.h mn"
.Ir, g.s 'n'.s ..f'
"~.r.. -. I,..f -h,. ns much as
w.... --.r 81" .n,,- s... E.a a- rru"
n. D... ..- -, IN -h~s u s.ri ~ a
~ea. d.. nry =. ..oy1 Was +,
b.. ..-. a.- r.r",-:
u ,f. .. r H,.s "." l.d III"
ma l..-l %. 81 -... a.' l.r'als
tIr q. s.- a..," ilr., ,razy 'rr rl"
uom,. '.' D.. .r.r ",rr 'aa'. Leave
hl. o. '. Is. r ''". '.a.r-.. d" ln-
s'rl.'..n r'nhy f"r ns lord o punEoI-
boz
"I"n4 I shall .a pnI try to- ind
her"
81 90, 20 counsel 5" n'"f that"
a-nr-.r w., r.,, ST.. -ay-. Keep
svn.. In.' ar~u Llu. or hrTl
hrn"" v- ,~ r., IH-.H" for rAo or
"S" ,l.-. 'lr 'r.l $. travel. my
h"y IT, n- OH. I., a..f.- away.
I,nr Nv 'r.. n.nl ..,. anything up
a." -. " E,- "a. Al. my lad.
~. a.. l,n-r s.. ~ Y"'d Ike
T." I- r.'..n' y,= a,.- around her
vout-n' l,'. noa2 sgtr. THERE'S time
enough Yrrr ia 'f. Old 'rrnImin o
g." 'lr ho'h e. y", Yer" Lcln'
w"sn..! ou' 'r..I far rh" gr,at prize.
L. nH rlva-anr. hat rs better 50.
Go "n n,s,. uu' d" yer best an what
ever c"u~- 'nko It Ink" Il man"
4 "rh -',nr" rnnow"d. He broke
1t VIII rh.-, aurIs
"Y,r. dome vl-h TIM, business IN
C"hl-r 10. uu. Tm rlnd y" didn't
kr"w j." w'-" h.'n' tried ,hrrr-dld
y"f Y.," stood f. EE" man. What
VIII ". be-. dr.n. lon e"
"I'H '.~ ,r eo q" Washington with
tn. -,uIru-.'
He n'-sni heartily.
Il Wa, h"ru' yv'd say Tint" he
went on. "W"ll. boy. think It an Dee
arranged. I'll So" tn. s,,r'..- ... soon
rs ever he comes an hrI.~,. he'll
be glad to know a Yer wishes. |
think he's been h"rn liEr. thnt We
would pr"p"~" it. Go up :" tn" farm
and sirnI happy month or two
with yer aunt an uncle. IrI do yc
good. Ic'y" been CROWN plump down
thor" g" an melt 1t m In tn" fields"
\ lI,tI" more talk aud We were OF to
bed with our candles.
Next morning went down lato the
main street II the village before lcav-
Ing for home. ! wanted to see how IL
looked and, to be quite frank. wanted ,
some OF III" people OF Canton to see
how looked, for my clothes were OF
the best cloth and cut in the latest
fashion. Many stopped me and shook /.
my hnnd-m"n and women who had
never noticed Eue before, but there yos
quality In their smiles that | didn't
quite enjoy. | know now that they /
thought me n little too grand on the |
outside. What Il stern-souled lot those !
Yankees were, "All amt gold TINT |
gl!tters." How often I had heard that |
version of the old mottol
"Why, you look Ike the senator |
when he is just gitttn' home from the |
capital" said Mr.. Jcnlson.
They were not yet willing TO take |
me at the par OF my appearance.
met Betsy Price-one Of my school. |
mGtes-on the street. She was very |
cordial and told me that the Dunkel- |
bergs had gone to Saratoga.
II got letter from Sally this morn. |
Ing" Betsy went on. "She said ,hnt
young Mr.. Latour was at the same no |
tel and that he and her father were |
good friends"
wonder II she really enjoyed stick. |
ing this thorn into my fiesh-a thorn
which made II difficult for me to fol. |
low the advice OF the schoolmaster and |
robbed me Of the little pence might
have enjoyed. My faith In Sally wav.
cred up and down until 1t settled Mt
ITS wonted level and reassured me.
II was perfect summer morning
and l enjoyed my walk over the famil- |
lar rond md up into the hill country.
The birds seemed to sing welcome
to ME. Men and boys I had known
waved their hats In the hnyfields and
looked at me. There are few pleas
ures In this world like that OF n boy
getting home after long absence.
My heart beat fast when saw the
house and my uncle and Purvis coming
In from the twenty-acre lot with a
load Of hay. Aunt Deel stood on the
Sront steps looking down the road.
Now and then her waving handker-
chief went to her eyes. Uncle Pea
body came down the standard OF his
load and walked toward me.
oay. stranger. have you seen any
thing Of Teller BY the name O. Bart
Baynesr he demanded.
''Have your l asked.
mo. sir. I amt. Gosh almighty |