Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

c14atrs l0ase =. I%leselaeL los ives
heurs L4o--ch-re. rae famous eolLor IL
e-g1 70 1e true. f14gs. io4l tlS = N-g-ess
S--lf 3f Dey -.11 = boy, 4l1 perhaps lt
Is tr-e CeF-4la.y ii. lS4 o9Fs oa N4n1a--
t4n ls.4a1 aa1 more varied experiences ln
o1s brief o4y LL4u "a joan O-oIc AID
- ll-a >lnn yes lsrcag
Tlefs isl't worse boy from higl Bridge
q ne BATTERY tleu this sane J Joha OQo4e
lis nam~. y t-cl = So. ~ Just Az- t1aI ~
. aigl or1clal IA TIE Department % Justice
unasr President C-rFeI and about whom
every good BOYS father Cal NJ doubt TEL
hiul. = rot pronounced a. though Intended
a. tribute 70 as mora worth he = not a
good boz. even nomiu2lly He proposed De
fore 0rsakf4st yesterday - NLlam sim.
WHO lad never done q really wicked thing
ia "a lie, tlas Lley establish a Ir141cy
Trust
Il AN aware. william" said he, that
the operation Of trusts has Oeen confined
heretofore 70 the Affairs of grown men. But
every boy VINO ls mol chump knows Lc
gong - BE- a man some day and The sooner
he learns ali ABOUT trusts aad syndicate.
the sooner be eau read the paper inte4llgen mt
~ ana prepare himself 10 IA4e part IN the
misgoyernment u our devoted country.
Scaool : over now, ~ doubt, Dut IA time o.
vacation We should prepare for tue session.
This is my scheme:
You are 10 be secretary and janitof and
/ will be president and treasurer Of the
Truant's Trust or Association for the
Mutual Beaett " Scho0looys Who Play
Hockey
MOT another word, cried William Sim.
81 viii not. Oh, | VIII never AID in such a
sinful enterprlsei Oh, John poor, misguid-
ed. John Did you never hear that II IS
wrong 70 play hookeyr'
John. being a Mid, untutored lad, was
strongly tempted 10 welt William one in the
jaw. as he put il il his heathenish language,
but dalled with him yet awhile.
William" said he, gently, Il am going
70 be good, good boy al this livelong day
j wish 10 test the truth Of what you have 50
often told me about the pleasures OF right
eousness. Do you, in turn, be wicked, just
as wicket as you can, for this day only and
show me by practice as well as precept how
wretched are those who trcspass against
the law
Williams spirit revolted against the pro-
posal. He could not conceive of himself as
a wicked boy. Finally he consented TO yiald
10 his sense OF duty. for was il not his duty
10 show John once for all that "the way OF
the transgressor is hard3" He brushed his
hand hastily across his eyes, and graspn g
Johns horny hst, said: Il will go you just
Oncel" This shows the influence Of the be-
ginnings of evil. No sooner had William
made>up his mind TO be bad-though for a
good purpose-than he began unconsciously
10 talk wicked slang.
john said William-the wicked Will
iam-'I have read SO often Of fiends IN hu-
man FORM l think / should like to be a
'fend in human foJm' but John, shocked
at the proposal, had already run away 10
his breakfast, leaving William alone with
his wickedness. Then he, too, went away
to breakfast, ate up the mufin his mother
had buttered for his younger brother, wiped
the spout OF the sirup-jug on his napkin.
threw the silver on the floor and put red pep
per in the mutton hash before il was taken
out 10 the servants table. John, the
meanwhile. had plastered the fences of
their two yards with this announcement, IN
duplicate: