Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-04

CHAP Ell anu ll--Jdch pays SO
many pranks on his guardian that he
decides to send Jack away to school.
The principal of the school visits the
Scratchleys to agree upon terms, and
Jack gives the principal toretaste
IF what he may expect by playing seV
elal painful pranks on the principal.
CHAPTERS III and IV-Jack is
taken to school at Pomona House, and
Jack Immediately makes friends with
every boy in school except Hunston,
tie bully of the school, and Jack
lunches HunstCn's face.
CHAPTERS V, V. and With
havs have a lunch in their bedroom
" IL. eu&es, pies ;lld 0fIel sWeetHeats
from Jacks hamper and came near
neing caught. The 5ays than have
hattie with pillows. ftur OF the Po-
mona House boys have fight "
four OF the boy ; o1 q lital school, and
Jack and his companions set the best
If it. lack throws a stone at bird,
and the stone passes through
and s5luck Mrs. ClaWeour, wife OF the
superintendent Gf tie Pomona Houses
schocl for which she had him beat
en- almost to insens biiity by one OF
the teachers, but afterward became
sorry for conduct and shows Jack
motherly attention. Hunston under
takes 20 force q 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
go While Jack was given a hard task
as punishment. Hunstcn forces Fish
er to give up his money and go boat
ing, while Jack gave Mr.. Mole the
Sip and did not perform his task of
copying the first five chapters of
Genesis.
CHAPTERS VIII and IX-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
i in time to save Jack from disgrace,
and to prevent Hunston from being
honcred 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.on's 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 Po-
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
father to always be friends to Jack,
and to a d whenever they could, which
promise was made.
CHAPTER XII-When school open
ed after vacation, one CT the new stu
dents was Lord Mordenfeld, youth
fourteen years of age. At fireworks
display Jack and Mordenfield fasten-
ed large frecraeker to Mr.. Craw-
cour' cloak and lighted it. 1t caused
panic among the ladies. Jack was
punished and Mordenfleld allowed to
e free. The punishment was so Sc
,ere that Jack ran away from school.
CHAPTERS XIII and XIV-On his
first 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
denfield arrived home from Pomona
House she found at her home her first
husband, Mr.. Bedd.ngton. whom she
thought dead, and had married Lord
Mordenfield, lately deceased. He de-
manded of her his child, which had
been taken from her and placed with
strangers, and on her refusal to grant
his request he left her to find his
child. Jack was overtaken by two
of his teachers and Mole began to