The Glenwood post., 1920-01-24
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II would be monstrousi" George
JhDuted. "Monstrous even If this hor-
ride thing hadn't happened. but now
In the face Of this-oh. that you can
IT there and even speak Of It'll Your
own sisteri Oh" He became inco.
hsrent, swinging away from Anderson
and making for the door. wildly ges.
turing.
Tor heavens sake don't be 20 the
atyicali" said his uncle, and then, see.
Ing that George was leaving the room :
'OeDs back here. You mustn't spsak
b your mother Of thist" No'
Don't tend to-" George said indis
tinctiy, and he plunged Into the big.
64mly Lit hall. He went home and got
Q hat and ovsrcoat without sesins
either his mother Or Fanny. Then he
left word that he would b out fof
dinner and hurried away from the
house.
He walked the dark streets Of Am
bsrson addition for an hour, then went
downtown and got coffee at q restau-
rant. After that he walked through
ths lighted parts Of the town until ten
o'clock, when he turned north and
came back to the purlieus Of the Add
tlen. He walked nercely. though hid
fest ached, but by and BY he turned
ho0eward, and, when he reached thu
Aator's. went In and sat upon the
steps Of the huge stone vesanda In
front-an obscure figure in that lonely
and repellent place. All lights were
out at the Majors, and finally. after
twelve, he saw his mothers window
darken at home.
He waited half an hour longer, then
crsssed the front yards Of the new
houses and let himself noiselessly In
the front door. The light In the hall
had been left burning. and another 10
his own room. a. he discovered when
he got there. He locked the door
quickly and without noise. but his IN
gers were still upon the key when
there was 4 quick football in the hall
outside.
George. dear1"
He went to the other end Of the
room before replying.
"Yesf'
I'D been wondering where you were
dear"
Had you1"
There was q pause; then she said