Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

sisted, saying: ae0cr sh
II won't. 1 tell you,
minute! This a free nesve
| was back in old Ena J,untry.
Master Greville-s'ahd-
I'm no Master Grev,u.
ing you. nor Master An tx
IF you have no respac soody
think of your motherrs LOT NJ
I've no mother. | te,,
go, | say! Iii take tha you!
Ill cried the lad aw oil
carriage. 'ce Mn
Here the gathering
around the group. One yoics
newsboy, arose, exclaim;v,sese ' ~
oh. | say. fellowsl H.
gent on a lark. been ana ivy
and been a play acting Al 0 a.x
or oysters for Old Carnes
himI' h967
"Hooray for him. Go !,
go it. oysterman!" echoad stQ
boys, as the old clergymsn' ae y
struggled together-the ! aadt
freedom. the other to forcs = q
into the carriage. Other us
gathered to the scene az pad
such II now really became
"ohcers. my name ia Do,..
the principal of the Bancroft c'ss
school for young gentlemen
is one Of my pupils, Master ~
vile. the step-son of Mrs nv
Madison Square. of whom WI NY
heard. He ran away frn W. w
few weeks ago, and has hean ~
time apparently Masquerade
ter carrier. j claim your ass,s'
restore him 10 his mothars
clergyman, desisting in HE -
control the athletic lad.
Come. young gentleman
better 90 quietly with yop, =
What can a young gent Ike y.s
the oyster line Of business, T. \
all else and follow ity' saiS
policeman, taking hold Of 4.
arm and urging him toward n
riage door.
Leave me be. I say! You !,
mad together, l believe, Iam,4
ter Greville. I've no mamma, y
err saw the Rev. Mr.. Dornts
life before! | never even heard Y
Collegiate School for young rs,rs
nor Madison Square, either
me be. or I'll black some Of you,
cried the boy. fighting like 4 ha
Go ii. governor! Go Il, youaaI
cried the amazed crowd.
III back the governor ia,
dollar" said one.
And / the boy for the s,ma
ansv cred another.
A ring, was quickly formed \
the group.
But in the midst of Il all the hr
oyermastered and forced into m
riage. followed by the three
gentlemen. The policemen opbS
crowd. and the order was giyeat3
carriage TO be driven TO No
ison Square.
How could you have giyea
much trouble, Master GreyHb
CURED the old clergyman as n
the door was fastened securly ID
wheels were In motion.
But the boy did not ansEs
sunk back in his seat. stuck d
upper lip, kicked his heels asaix
boards, and remained In suDa
Tended silence.
Il ask you, sir, why Is Il ts
have given us so much troublsy
inquired his mentor.
What's the use Of my answer
you anything? What's the Sa
talking to lunatics? for you 4
luny togetheri And your peEa
worth n ha'penny! to let 4 ha
lad be TUX up and hauled Of y
way, and all for nothink." SUM-
swered the boy.
You will see who Is mad and
sane presently. sir; nor can ~
TO deceive US by your assuup1
vulgar slang" said Mr.. DorDtoS
Well IL you are not mad
worse! IL you've TUX me up =
OF what you're ADDING Of, 80 ux
worse for you! It's a case Of
ping. so It is! And you mean 2
my face. and crimp my hair sa
a negro slave Of me, perhaps
1 am a poor. friendless ha
one 70 look after me. But III
born British subject, for all ua
I'll lay my case before the BIZ
sui, SO / viii. Mind, I've
YOU!
Lord bless my soul, how ael
up. A good actor has been ~
world by this boys being poil
tune. one would really tnll
une! One would really tDla
lieved what be sald!." Observer
fessor. q
"Oh, yes. he has genus
noted at school for being nv
in the Thespian corps Sn''
And the most highly gifted
too often. alas! the mos
reprobate.." commented rne 'ns
with a sigh.
The subject of tins w
looked from one TO the osar
speakers in utter bewlidefln's.
ing to himself: MY eye.
gents don't talk as II tns,
Well. eithe: they are nsu
dreaming of the lueeresl VI
vast but instead OF
these words ne -elapsed lIw ~.
lence. until the carriage %s
fore one of the lofty mans"'
ison Square.
To Be CONTINUED
--a-H COuyerD