The Glenwood post., 1920-01-31
SYNcoe!S

p xour-aors tract, on Anderson avenue,
nAnsion the Midland City had ever seen.
.! cHAPTE IF al HGWnsn x, the major.
Sesld never really love Wilbur ii her
:s: s:5s S sHs ss'e su. hssE ii. sp
ss snt. 3, and ,, n,s youthful seeomPl!sh
ksepins with the most pessimlstic prsdio-
CHAPTER III.-By the time George
h t. fss s that ss DID Il. n9.
were about the most Important family in
U world. At q ball given in his honor
Henopolized Lney Morgan. = stranger and
ass pn It, ina go.
I'm poking much FUN, was the young
iAAys father. He was Eugene Morgan. .
Ssrs o. a he :uS %
euild horseless carriages Of his own In
CHAPTER IY.-Eugsne was an old ad-
H,,rsr Of isabels and they had been en-
ssSsd yh en-. Isabel threw him eyer Be-,
married. Wilbur Minafer.
psosTsi. N hi. oouTsshlp of % haes. RAPID
,cHAPTER W;-whils driving with
IL Seyona con eeae .na the enc .n nG
yvsfturns the cutter. splhng George and
tsoss. /. sl ns ,n snnoy sahur' although
CHATTER vTI.-Georgs reveals intense
financial designs on his uncle or grand
nasher. His aunt. Fanny Ainefer. to his
great astonishment, sharply rebukes him.
o1s TIE e ss. y ,ss Fl:
sass. and bis fashsrs '' fs q me h a
~ ehsurs- George Il optimistic a. to
CHAPTER N.:ZHearink rumors con-
e .d asz anS ns9 rr1s. s.s 70
consent to a formal enGAgsment Of mar
rage. but lucy refuses
CHAPTER x.-George becomes annoyed
et gossip which connects his mother'G
sSus.. II. XSet Am sIEa9 sor .R ID,
thstic but somewhat bewiidsring.
CHAPTER xI,-The sudden death of his
6ther. following graduation. recalls
Georgs from college.
CHAPTER xII.,Lucy and GeorEe talk
r ,dea a;, Of life. which they hnd .u.pTi.-
which very nearly approaches a quarrel
Major Anderson, at which Eugene Nor
saimosity to his motherFs A old friend SsDG' '
fathers death George became furious
.ss al hsn' ss anny sSs nm and Fl:
mother.
scene" when he visits. Mrs Johnson. a
eossipy old nsighbor, and is ordered from
has acted foolishly and his modification ID
complete.
Presently Isabel's buoyant step was
heard descending the stairs. She came
into the library. fur coat over her
arm, ready to put on, and two wells
round her small black hat, her right
hand engaged in buttoning the glove
upon her left; and, as the large room
contained too many pieces Of heavy
furniture, and the inside shutters ex.
Guided most Of the light Of day, she
did mot at once perceive Georges
presence. Instead, she went to the bay
window at the end Of the room, which
afforded a view of the street, and
glanced out expectantly; then bent
her attention upon her glove; after
that. looked out toward the street
again, and turned toward the interior
Of the room.
"Why. Georgiew
She came, leaned over from behind
him, and there was a faint, exquisite
odor as from distant apple blossoms
. she kissed his cheek. Dear,
waited lunch almost an hour for you,
but you didn't come! Did you lunch
out somewhere|
yes" He did not look up from the
book.
did you have plenty to eat7"
"Yes"
A tinkling bell was audible. and she
moved to the doorway Into the hall.
"Tm going out driving, dear. l."
She interrupted herself to address the
housemnid, who was passing through
the hall: 81 think it's Mr.. Morgan,
Mary. Tell him I'll be there at once"
yes. ma'am." .u
Mary returned. "'Twas peddler.
ma'am." VA,
Another one?" Isabel said, sur.
prised. 81 thought you said 1t was a
peddler when the bell rang a little
while ago.
Mister George said 1t was, ma'am {;
he went to the door," Mary informed
her. disappearing.
There seem to be great many Of
them" Isabel mused "What did
yours want to sell, George?"
"He didn't say"
"You must hive cut him of short I"
she laughed; and then, still standing
In the doorway. she noticed the big
silver frame upon the table beside
him" Gracious. Georgiev she exclaim.
ed. you have been investingW and
as she came across the room for q
closer view. as it's 1t Lucy?" she
asked half timidly, half archly. but
r. ~ssk~ ~ oh xu,hn 1lIrn