The Glenwood post., 1919-12-06
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CHAPTER MIBy tho time George
. conceal his 6siisf that the Ambsrsons
were about the most important family in
r. Sa rom v:a sos.. IN s''
Rooopolised Lucy Morgan. . stranger and
tAs Irettiect Sirf present. and got on d
coans a e. as ss :so% ~ ss1s "a
I'm poking much fun, was the young
AAys father. He YVES Eugene Morgan, I
fstsrnins there to erect a factory r q and to
Suild horselsss carriages Of his own In
mdrer. Of Isasei's and they had BEEN en-
q Sh:a shI'T h . e
married Wilbur Minafer.
psosrsas in his courtship of Lucy.
CHAPTER u.-whils driving With
8 s. 6syend control. and the q. .nim.l nGn:i
gvefturns the cutter. spilhng George and
ocy cyy., y .,,. ne .now Iov n1 hurt although
CMAPTnR vH.-George reveals intense
9islike OF Morgan, whom he suspects Of
e; .9tss;f .1an;.st ELF ssnnt Fanny ~ Hinsfsr to bis
0oerge has q heart-to-heart talk with his
9other. In which the state Of the family
- e hsurs George is optimistic a to
CHAPTER N:..Hearing rumors con-
earning Lucy and her suitors-in psrticu-
nrsss os ssr to
rage. but Lucy refuses.
CHAPTER x.-Georse becomes annoyed
At gossip which connects his mothers
name with Eugene Morgan. and rightfully
rsb1tes his Aunt Amelia for her remarks
Ahsuc but somewhat bewildering.
eiuir sren, ustress. "Iour aunt
was talking nonsense because she's
piQued over business matter,
George" he said. "she doesn't mean
what she said, and neither she MOI
anyone else gives the slightest credit
to such foolishness-no one in the
worldv'
George gulped, and wet lines shone
suddenly along his lower eyelids.
'sThey-they'd better notr he said
then stalked out Of the room, and out
Of the house. Co.,.
Ten minutes later, George Amber.
son, somewhat In the semblance Of an
angry person plunging out of the Man.
sion. found pale nephew waiting to
accost him.
II haven't time to talk, Georgie."
"Yes, you have. You'd better!"
whats the matter, them"
His namesake drew him away from
the vicinity of the house. II want to
tell you something just heard Aunt
Amelia say. in there. She says my
mothers on your side about this dlvi-
sion Of the property because you're
Eugene Morgan's best friend. She
said" George paused to swallow,
''She said" He faltered.
you look SICK" said his uncle, and
laughed shortly. If It's because of
anything Amelia's been saying don't
blame you! What else did she say?"
i George swallowed again, as with
nausea, but under Lis uncle's encour-
agement he was able to he explicit.
"She said my mother wanted you to be
friendly 10 her about Eugene Morgan.
She said my mother had been using
Aunt Fanny as chaperone."
Anderson emitted a laugh of dis
gust. ats wonderful what tommy-rot
q woman In state of spite can think
of l suppose you don't doubt that
Amelia Anderson created this speci-
men Of tommy-rot herself? OF all the
damn nonsense
George looked at him haggardly.
you're sure people are not talklng1"
Rubbish Your mothers on my
side about this division because she
knows Sydney's pig and always has
been a pig, and SO has his spiteful
wife. I'm trying to keep them from
getting the better of your mother as
well as from getting the better Of me,
don't you suppose7 Well, they're In
rage because Sydney always could do
what he liked with father unless your
mother interfercd. and they know got
Isabel to ask him not to do what they
wanted. That's all there is to it,"
But she said" George persisted
wretchedly; "she said there was talk.
She said@ Ufne
Look here, young fellow!" Amber
son laughed good-naturedly. "There
probably Is some harmless talk about
the wny your Aunt Fanny goes after
poor Eugene, and I've no doubt I've
abetted 1t myself. Fanny was always
languishing at him. twenty-odd years
ago, before he left here. Well. we
can't blame the poor thing II she's got
her hopes up again, and I don't know