like a Napoleon. "Too small to do any permanent building on," he said, "but the ground is all right for temporary service. Tell you what we'll do." His mind was working quickly, and he spoke in the same manner. "Get a short term lease on those lots and by the time your parts deliveries begin to come in I'll pick up a circus tent somewhere. 'MORRIS-JUDSON AUTOMOBILE WORKS EXPANDING SO FAST THEY ARE ERECTING ELEVEN HUNDRED CARS UNDER A CIRCUS TENT.' Guess that won't be a bad press story! eh?"
Milton Morris, over the top of his steel-rimmed glasses, gazed at his young associate, wideeyed and thoughtful, as he considered the circus tent idea. "You're so dodgasted young and immature you don't know there is any such thing as fail, do you, son?" he inquired benignly.
Four days later George was able to report to Mr. Gilman that while three of the persons on his list had declined with a superior smile the opportunity to become stockholders in the Morris-Judson Automobile Company, eight others had seized upon it with more or less avidity, one taking as many as twenty thousand shares and one as few as three thousand; but all had been taken. Mr. Gilman nodded his gratification and gave George a pat on the back.
The infant concern had now one hundred
