Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
ONE WEEK LATER

Well guess r"N spm"'h'r. lr~
hnpI" ,7! 900 r-a'' And lr' m" say
riEhf aaug that / don't Ne that y'uI'u
ist uur. esther un, better tlaG GruuG
furhrr rrH Nmr lI.rr'. And l'.- Coco
entirely '"rlu-,. .g shat mrpru,.H .as'
nilhr. r.i..r Dr. s I,4-u rurI0r1 uu f..r
Willie r.rr -arr I FIRST sHv him
tnll ..- 60 Ta.rrs0 .n 'Ir nnU wa"u
sI. I"r hm B.. "n" night wrrE ne".
lh"r"-i Us Haul.y pretty. umd
g,ua.- nu u...- SO. Aughu,. l,arI
hin fn1ln- her SO lr tho bali. and ~n,
lau-a-i urE hlu-H,d and l"uE,d -la,.
wuEs n' hw Then they saw mc. and
he su.'urd Wy and said very praIrr
and drlH.d KINDLY hand my rarl
To Mr- Anderson" And Theresa -.IH
''lr- -.r' And she uns very proper
and dgun,.d. too
Nr.l four duy- HEU suW them
nrUlH. lie tried Co. put his arm around
her that time and the very next dul
he tried tu Kiss her. aud after min
ute she let him. More thnn once. too
And last night ! heard him tell her
tai' b1 tAlf 'NtAA frh AAIl III MI INV
world. and he'd be perfectly happy II
he could only marry her.
Well. you can Imagine how felt
when | thought all the time II was
Mother he was coming to se.l And
now To find out that II was Thetesa he
wanted all the time and he was only
coming to see Mother SO he could see
Theresa
AT first, was angry-just plain an
cry; and | was frightened. too, for
couldn't help worrying about Mother
for fear she would mind. you know,
when she found out that II was The
resa that he cared for. after all. /
remembered what lot Mother had
been With him, and the pretty dresses
and hats she'd put on for him. and all
thnt. And thought how she'd broken
engagements with Mr.. Easterbrook TO
20 with him, and It made me angry all
over again. And thought how mean
II was OF him to Use poor Mother MS
kind OF shield to hide his courting OF
Theresa / was angry. too, to have
my love story all spoiled. when ! was
kSiA.iiS hiObh 81 WIN
er and the violnlst.
But I'm feeling better now. I've
been thinking IL over. ! don't believe
Mothers going to care go very much.
i don't believe she'd want man that
would pretend to come courtlng her,
when all the while he was really court
ing the hired girl mean maid. Be
sides. there's Mr. Easterbrook left
(and one or two others that haven't
said much about, as didn't think they
had much chance.) And so far as the
love story for the book is concerned.
that isn't spoiled. after all. for II viii
be ever so much more exciting to have
the viollnist fall in love with Theresa
than with Mother. for. Of course, Their
esa Isn't In the same station OF life at
all. and that makes II "a mess-alll-
ance. U don't remember exactly what
the word is F.; but know II means an al
lance that makes a mess Of things be-
cause the lovers are not equal to eaclt
other.) OF course. for the folk who
have to live II. It may not be so nice;
but for my story here this makes II
all the more romantic and thrilling. SO
that's all right.
OF course, so far, I'm the only one
that knows. for l haven't told 1t, and
I'm the only one that's seen anything.
OF course, I shall warn Mother, II
think it's necessary. SO she'll under
stand 1t isn't her. but Theresa. that the
violinist Is really in love with and court
ing. She won't mind. I'm sure, after she
thinks OF 1t minute. And won't It be
. good joke on Aunt Hattie and Grand
fathef when they find out they've been
fooled all the time, supposing It's
Mother. and worrying about III
Oh. I don't know! This 10 some
love story. afte9 all!