Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-08-26
cssr,sa., 1873. F., Fa~ cers-..'o-,

nan AID Try to. do him at the same.
tine. I'd like to lave another day
CT that option''.
That crdcn is UP to-niglt", re-
tered Tommy vehemently.
We'll, Pn rot ready t.. give you an
answer now.
j can't help that. ] know you want
it, and romorrow it will cost YOU
more.
The glare in Barstcw's eyes softene5
sympathetically as he turned to Grace
Il think under the circumstances,
Mrs. Tucker" he said, the best thing
for Mrs. Barstow and ae to do is
retire.
Please. don't, Grace pleaded
Tommy has been working very harA
lately, and his nerves
i really think it's BEST Barstow
reiterated.
Grace was trembling with emotion
as she saw her guests TO the door, and
when the last good night was finally
said gave way to her feelings. Sinking.
into chair. she buried her face in
her arms on the table. Tommy came
over TO her and put his arm around
her shoulder but Grace shook him Of
What are you crying for, Graces'-
he whispered with boyish tenderness
Didn't you say that we hadn't a
cent in the world, she sotbed. And
my Liberty Bend! You've gone ana
lost my Liberty Bond! You had n.s
right to do that-you knew you.
hadn't.
You said it would be all night
Tommy said meekly.
I said that because you said YOU
were going to make a lot Of money
Don't you worry about our MT hav--
ing a lot Of money".
But ! do. guess ell always te
just nothing she went on, crying as
though her heart would break, always
live in lats-Ill do my cwn cooking
make my own dresses, and we'll have.
to put en- a brave frcnt to cur friends.
just as we haI to tc Cick toniehf,.'.
Tommy slaughtered, briStling with
resentment Is that SEP he flung.
at her caustically. We'll, I'm just
a little bit tired Ct hearing about Mr..
Loring. For two pins ID 90 ever TO.
his b, tel and tell him what / think
of him..
We'll. you won't, shifted Grace,
looking up at him. you've behaved
BADLY enough for one night.
Il don't think you've behaved 50
well yourself. fer a respectable mar
ned woman. thought you were 60
ing to kiss Loring when he. care in.
wish now I'd punched him..
Well you'd better not-you'1 get
the worst Ct it, she retoued.
T1nny srailel at her a siclly
sr7ile. you dent think I'm any GOOD
at all, &C you. Grace2 Maybe it would
be Better if | went out some place and,
never came Iack. At least you'd have
ny insurance.
Graees face was scarlet as she looked
up at lin. Tommy, she cried,
jumring te her feet. Tent you talk
that way won't have .
We'll. that's better than living with
a iaaa wha can't support you.'
Stor it! shouted Grace, stamping
her fo9t "St'p it. ] say.
But Tcmmy wrul4 not stop. "Mayhe
you'd rather have rue wait until take.
out another policy = en. ugh to take
you t. Lcnlon II Paris.
How ling Tommy would have con-
tinued his trade will never be known.
for Grace suddenly SWEET madly cut
ct the room and returned few NOM
ents later, dressed for the street. an.
overnight bag in her hand.
Where-where are you gcine?'' de-
handed Tommy.
I'm gHins h mel"
I"mmy never r1cved SO rapidly 10
all his bcm Gays. He fairly few to
the cocr, blocking her passage. No.
you're not. You're act going tc leave
this house.
Wha's g.ins to prevent me-, she
sneeTed at hin.
Il ann"
"Ch, NJ you're a,t! Get cut of nv
way, please.
1t y:u 90 out Of that acor, Grace.
you and ! are through.
firmly. N ~
I mean it. erace". he warnel her
weakly, I :"
y hope you dc-so Do l. GocGSegs
An$ see slammed the dior aftes ~
&c b seasi-naAn,