The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
~ read her letter with nors IN

~ read her letter with nors IN
tsrest:
The Morsans va. = lovely a1air. It was
last Monday evening. 1uae tAA days e&ter
ysu lSft. II waG1 appfSpeiaAs that your
nothss. Aerae,f ~ - fF3spA should ~
oemble representative oelectton Of Nj.
Aorsan's old friends around Nm * such
entertaining.
He w4a 'sosa bsgin to bsisa LII faespey
Aeee fer the 1NAhotuee = Ansealeb&aee.
which he sayp u term he pfshsfS 70
"horssasss eaffaaess. iYouf UncIs 0setes
told me he would IKE to iayest = ~
turs for automobiles; perhaps not for gsn-
sral use, but ~ an intsresttaE novsity,
which people With sufficient means Wsuld
Ike to own for their amusement and the
sake Of variety. However. he said Mr..
norsan laushinsiy dsclined biz Sfer. -
turs, though not starting In 4 vssy large
way. Your uncle said other people are
manufacturing automobiles In different
parts Of the country with success. Your
father II not very well, though he 10 not
actually Ill. and the doctor tslls him he
the long years Of application indoors With
no exefciss are besinniag TO Affect him
unfeyorably, but ! believe your father
would die Il he had to give up his work.
which 10 ali that has ever interested him
outside Of his family. never could un-
mother and me with Lucy to ~ Nod
jssks in Twelfth Night yesterday ere
ming and Lucy said she thought the duke
looked rather like you, only much moro
democratic In his manner. Hoping that
you are finding college still a. attractive
Affeotionatsly,
AUNT FANNY.
George read one seatenca In this
letter several times. Then he dropped
the missiys In his waste basket to
Join the clipping. and strolled down
the corridor Of his dormitory to bor-
row q copy Of Twelfth Night" -Hav-
ing secured one he returned to- his
study and refreshed his memory of
the play-but received NO enlighten-
ment that enabled him to comprehend
Lucy's strange remark. However. he
found himself impelled In the direc-
ton Of correspondence, and presently
wrote q letter-not q reply to his
Aunt Fanny.
Dear Lucy: No doubt you will bs sur
prissd At hearing from me % soon again,
especially ~ this makes TIVE in answer
back to the old place. hear you have
bssn making comments about mo at the
theater. that some actor was more demo-
cratic In his manners than am which
do not understand. You know my theory
OF lifp bscause explained It to you On
fyhnf ApfvA tn0A<hAp f&o1A
would not talk to everybody about
thinss L fssl like the way spoke to you
Of my theory Of Life. believe those who
are able should have . true theory Of life,
and I developed my theory Of life long.
long ago.
Well. here sit smoking my faithful
briar pipe. induiging In the fragrance Of
my tabae as look out ON the campus
from my many-paned window, and things
are different with me from the way they
were way back In freshman year. I can
see now how boyish in many ways was
then. believe what has changed me a.
much as anything was my visit home at
the time I met you. So I sit here with
my faithful briAr- and dream the old
dreams over ~ It were. dreaming Of the
waitses we waltxed together and Of that
last night before We parted, and you told
ns the soed news you were goi.g to live
for mo when get home nsxt summer.
win be siad my friend will b waiting
for me. I am not capable Of frisndship
except for the very few. and. looking back
over my life. remember there were times
when doubted II could feel great
friendship for anybody-espscially Girls
Here In the old place Do, not believe in
being hail-fellow-wsll-mst with every
Tom. Dick and Harry tust because he
happ1ms 70 be q classmate any more than
DO At homo. where have always been
careful who ! was seen with, largely on
account Of the family. but also because
ny disposition ever sinoo my boyhood has
bssn. to encourage real intimacy from but
the few. -.,-. - : :. :
From several letters from my mother.
and one from Aunt Fanny hear you are
seeing 2 good deal Of the family since
M, = hope sornetimse you think Of the
frame for your photograph In New York,
ana keep 1t on my desk. It 10 the only
girls photograph ever took the trouble
~ nats nfAmsd.. though. a. told you
frankly. have had any number Of othsr
lass pheteUephs. YET ~ were snly Daas-
eeotd n years past Il I was cSpabie of
AnsA fsisadship toward tie fssniafiS -,
We3cA usuAdy 1sAind shA1Dew untn OF
ON friendehip baGan.. Whea l. leok -
yotf photograDh ~ b nys>lt, .A&
Mse y ias here b onS that wiil nSe
FsAad. this = from yeur AsseA. ~
.pl- o. D. No. i-l -s-
Georges antieipatlons were not dis
app6fnted. Whsa he came home in
ysns his friend was awaiting him; at
least she was 20 pleased 10 zee him
sGain that for q few minutes sitter
their Arst encounter sAs WAS 4 little
breathless and great deal glowing,
and quiet wtthal .,
Lucy and her father were living at
the Anderson hotel. while Morgan gst
his small machine ahops built IN o
western outskirt Of tAs town.; and
George grumblsd aboat the sAabb+
ness and the old-fashioned look Of the
hotel. though 1t was "still the best In
the place. of course" He remon-
strated with his grandfather, declar.
ing that the whole Anderson Estate