. Deering at Princeton; a story of college life . of keeping him out ofthe game. You are at perfect liberty, Maclaren, tohave me kicked out of college to-morrow.^ Withthat he threw his coat over his arm, and rushedfrom the room. Maclaren and Cummings stood silently waitingfor Chapin to speak. He did not look at them; butat last, muttering between his teeth, he went over tothe table, picked up the pen, and wrote in his wobblyback-hand the words Arthur Chapin belowWillis signature at the bottom of the confession. Ill tell you what, Chapin, said Sandy, as hewrote his name to the other agreement a
. Deering at Princeton; a story of college life . of keeping him out ofthe game. You are at perfect liberty, Maclaren, tohave me kicked out of college to-morrow.^ Withthat he threw his coat over his arm, and rushedfrom the room. Maclaren and Cummings stood silently waitingfor Chapin to speak. He did not look at them; butat last, muttering between his teeth, he went over tothe table, picked up the pen, and wrote in his wobblyback-hand the words Arthur Chapin belowWillis signature at the bottom of the confession. Ill tell you what, Chapin, said Sandy, as hewrote his name to the other agreement and thenheld it out for Larry to sign, if it wasnt for Wil-lis, who seems to have the decency to be ashamedof himself, your chance would be gone. But I willstick to the agreement. If I were you, Id get outof this college, and begin over again somewhereelse. Oh, for Gods sake, dont preach, said Chapin. Maclaren and Cummings turned then and left theroom, leaving the sophomore standing by his de-serted card table, lost in his own bitter AND WROTE IN HIS WOBBLV BACKHAND THE WORDS ARTHUR CHAPIN
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