The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-30

q rather. with his lack Of smot1oo !;
and the anxious sympathy Of his grand
father and his uncle made him fesl
hypocritical. He Vas not srisf-strick-
en-: but he felt that he ought to be.
and. with q secret shame. concealed
his callousness beneath IN a6ectat1on
Of solemnity.
But when he was taken into the
room where lay what was left Of VIII
bur Ainafer. George had no longer to
pretend: his grief was sufficient It
needed only the sight Of that forever
inert semblance Of the quiet man who
had been always 30 quiet part Of his
sons life-so quiet q part that George
had seldom been consciously aware
that his father was indeed = part Of
his life. Az the figure lay there, its
very quietness was what was most life
Ike; and suddenly 1t struck George
hard. And in that unexpected, racking
grief Of his son, Wilbur Minafer be-
came more wildly Georges father
than he had ever been In life.
When George left the room. his arm
was about his black-robsd mother. his
shoulders were still shaken with sobs.
He leaned upon his mother; she gently
comforted him: and presently he re-
covered his composure and became
self.conscious enough to wonder II he
had not been making an unmanly dis
play Of himself. "I'm all right again.
mother" he said awkwardly. Don't
worry about me: you'd better 60 lie
down. or something; you look pretty
pale"
Isabel did look pretty pale. but not
chastity pale, a. Fanny did. Fanny's
grief was overwhelming: she stayed in
her room. and George did not see her
until the next day. n few minutes be-
fore the funeral. when her haggard
face appalled, him.
The annoyance gave way before a
recollection Of the sweet mournfulness
Of his mothers face. As she had said
good-by to him at the station, and Of
no" .ove,y sae ,ooHeu ~ ne. mourning.
only twice, and he could not help feel
ing that In these quiet interviews he
had appeared to her - tinged with
nssossn sue nae SHOWN, ratnel tnan
.o. NO" DEs.e .ne tnousn' n,n.
wnen % "euH Dec. ~ conese' wn.'
came most UNaiy 10 Heorse. "inu'
.a..ns Iesloas, ~as '"e u ~
..s ~ y. ~ Aua. y. ..u. Hs s.,s .S.
sssn ~! ne tnooSn. u ~ NC Iou.u n n0s
sso' ,, u. naun. ne. ~. H. H..
~ s'isue -. ~ u.u ~ ."a.e' ''.n'
oe Ie'e lnoo snu lnole soap.s'
s.oo Iot tnis .ac.ent en.ason,st VI ms
sno ~ woe 10 MS motner ABOUT ner
I'm AFRAID poor Aunt Fanny might
tnink now fatners gone we won't want
nse 70 i've with M any longer ana De-
cause aiways teaseo ner 20 much sne
misnt tnink 10 % Tor turning ner out
oon't Know wnere ON eertn sne.o 60
q Wnst sne eouia i've on II We dio 90
something IKE ths' ana OF course We
sevef would 90 such q thing. out I'm
etV sSte sne n.o some.n.ns ot tne
nlno ON nc. "'no' Sne oiont ssy any.
tn'as. oot tne Wy me loo.ea !" "nat
.Ass .ne tnluA ~ nons'"y. " ule
.ns ,ooAee july sc.eu Ack. 4ou ten
ne1 tne.e 'sn any uanse. IN inc worlo
% 10y aea',ns neE IKE 'nat. re-. he1
eveIstn1ns - 70 90 On just ~ !" H.
VIZ mas. leu nc. 70 cneeF up'
1ssoei oid more ior Fanny tnan tell
ING neF 70 cneeI up everything tnat
Fanny innented tFom ner fatner' o!o
A,ock AinsteF' mao oeen investeo IN
WnouEs ounness: ana WIours ousi'
nss' e1tes per'oo OF illness corre'
spono,ns 10 oates 70 the n'ness OF VIE
Dus Dooy. mao aiea just oeiore VIII
ouF oio. deotse Amperson ana Fanny
VIZ ootn w'peo out 10 q miracle OF
ptec'"oo. - ANDERSON saio. iney
ownea not 2 p:nny ana oweo moi .
penny ne eoatinueo' explaining n!s
pnl.se. IT'S "ke inc moment just oe-
lore ofo~nine' you're NOT under wafer
.nu you1e not OUT OF II. All you Know
F" mat you're NOT oeao yet.
De spoke phIl0sOpnlcally, having his