Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-29

ueClQeS 10 Seuu Jdch away W aCuo il.
The principal of the school visits the
seratchleys to agree upon terms, and
Jack gives the principal a foretaste
If what he may expect by playing sew
e1al painful pranks on the principal.
CHAPTERS III and IV-Jack is
taken to school at Pomona House, and
lack Immediately makes friends with
every boy in school except Hunston,
the bully of the school, and Jack
7.unches Hunston's face.
CHAPTERS V, VI and VlI-The
hovs have a lunch in their bedroom
with cakes, pies and othel sweetneats
from Jacks hamper and came near
being caught. The boys then have
lattle with pillows. -Four OF the Po-
mona House boys have a fight w
four Of the boys OF rival school, and
lack and his companions get the best
ff it. Jack throws a stcne at a bird,
and the stone passes through a *
and struck Mrs. Crawcour, wife OF the
sunerinte endent of the Pomona Houses
school. for which she had him beat
en- almost to insens bility by one OF
. the teachers, but afterward became
sorry for conduct and shows Jack
notherly attention. Hunston under
takes to force a smaller boy to buy
heer and go boating, when Jack inter-
ferred and a fight followed. The boys
were seen by Mr. Mole one of the
teachers, and he allowed Hunston to
&c while Jack was given hard task
! as punishment. Hunstcn forces Fish
er to give up his money and go boat
ing, while Jack gave Mr.. Mole the
slip and did not perform his task of
copying the first five chapters Of
i Genesis.
CHAPTERS VIII and 1X-Boat up
set by Hunston and Fisher, almost
drowned, is rescued by Jack, who
clips away and allows Hunston to
claim the honor. Mrs. Crawcour had
witnessed the incident and reported
It in time to save Jack from disgrace,
and to prevent Hunston from being
honored for Jacks bravery. Huns:on
was severely caned, and Jack be.
comes a hero.
CHAPTER X-Jack was not at all
responsible for the exposure of Hun
s.ons false claim CT saving Fishers
life, but he held Jack blamable for it,
and decided to whip Jack for it, but
got worsted.
CHAPTER XI-Vacation time
comes, but Jack had to remain at Pc.
! mona house; also Fisher, who took
. consumption rom the effects of the
] cold bath in the river when he was
! almost drowned. Fisher died, and his
dying request was for his mother and
tather to always be friends to Jack,
and to aid whenever they could, which
] promise was made.
CHAPTER X1I-When school open
ed after vacation, one CT the new stu
dents was Lord Mordenfield, a youth
fourteen years of age. At a fireworks
display Jack and Mordenield fasten-
cd large firecracker to Mr.. Craw.
cour' cloak and lighted it. 1t caused
panic among the ladies'. Jack was
punished and Mordenfleld allowed to
g free. The punishment was so Sc
Mere that Jack ran away from school.
II CHAPTERS XIII and XIV-On his
|nrst night out Jack crept into a barn
TO sleep, and overheard the plan of
Two burglars to rob the home Of the
owner OF the barn. Jack informed the
occupants of the house and the bur.
glars were caught. The home was
that OF Lady Mordenfield, and she
Tried to induce him TO return to
school, but he refused and she in.
formed Mr.. Crawcour.
CHAPTER XV-When Mrs. Nor.
oenteld arrived home from Pomona
House she found at her home her first
husband. Mr.. Beddington, whom she
thought dead, and had married Lord
Morden1eld, lately deceased. He de.
manded of her his child, which had
oeen taken from her and placed with
\strangers, and on her refusal to grant
Is request he left her to find his
pild. Jack was overtaken by two
'od his teachers and Mole began tn