Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

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sll f.. boo '.. r..f a.r nrr r.l'. 20
and ...- a.. ..- a-..r I.-..r
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the ar-' a.a rnn..H
y, hns" H.lr"- M rlrh' here. ar'
~" h,...r % 'In tI-1trr twice a'-rnt.
In th. nrr.rrn0u rs" got ,o 70 20.
school next week.. Mother says hu'
so fu- Ts. lus' hrru having @ cf"H
time NrI -r. Nrhs- Honestly O.
has lr-r -,r.m.I ns lr Mother cuuh'r'
crowd ~. 'al rnlr enough. She ha-n
beer -'.H minute.
In,. Of rrr old friends have hr"n TO-
see her. and 80 hen there hasn't beet
nuyl.alE ol-r around she's taken r"tr-
sud naf him drive Us all over Boston
10 s.." 'hn-- all kinds of thluc-
RumEyr l.U uud museums and mov!u-
IirtUrus. Hui uuc play.
Eu' wc didn't stay ot the play. L
started oui an right. hu, pretty soon %
MAI auI woman OH N" stage began
TO quarrel They wor" married tnUt
really. but 10 the pluy. mrnn). and
guess It was some more Of that "a
compatibility stun Anyhow. as th"'
began 'u talk moro and more. Mprhr.
began 10 Nd-r, uud pretty soon saw
she wns gathering up our things and
the mluu'" the curtain went down
rfter the fr.t act. she says:
Come, dear, we're going home. 1t
1t isn't very warm here"
As II didn't know what she was
really leaving for! DO old folks hon
estly think they are foollng US all the
time. wonderI But even II hadn't
known then. I'd have known It later,
for that evening ! heard Mother and
Aunt Hattie talking In the library.
No. | didn't listen. l heard. And
that's very different matter. You
listen when you mean to. and that
sneaking. You hear when you can't
help yourself. and that you can't be
blamed for. Sometimes It's your good
luck. and sometimes It's your bad
Iuck-just according to what you hear
Well, l was In the wiudow.seat In
the library reading when Mother and
Aunt Hattie came In; and Mother was
saying:
''Of course l came out Do you sup
pose I'd have had that child see that
play. after realized what It vast As
she hasn't had enough OF sucl
wTetched stun already In her short
life! Oh, Hattie. Hattie, want tina,
child to laugh. to sing, to fairly tingie
with the Joy Of living every minute
. that she is with me. / know so we
what she has had. and what she will
have-in that-tomb. You know IN
six months she goes back"
Mother saw me then. know; for
q moment began To talk OF somethinr
else. very fast. And pretty quick III
went out into the hall again.
Dear little Motherl Bless her old
6eartl Isn't she the ducky dear to
want me to have all the good times
possible now so as TO make up for the
six months I've got to be with Father
You see, she knows what II Is to live
with Father even better than I do.
Well. guess she doesn't dread II
for me any more than do for myself
etill, TIL have the girls there. and I'm
dying to see them again-and won't
have to stay home much, only nights
and meals. OF course. and Fathers al
ways pretty busy with his stars and
comets and things. Besides It's only
for six months. then can come back
to Boston. 1 can keep thinking Of
that.
But know now why I've been hav-
ing such a perfectly beautiful time
ali this week. and why Mother has
been fiiling every minute 20 full o,
fun and good times. Why, even when
vo're at home here. she's always hunt.
0g up little Lester and getting him 10
have . romp with N.
But q course next week I've got to
70 TO school. and It can't be quite -
folly then. Well, guess that's al for
thls time