The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-30

Jason escape he made for an open win
dow.
sec him. so, and in his anger threw his
stick. Instead of striking the whelp 1t
STUCK the sash and shattered the glass.
while the stick itself flew out of the WIN
dow. -,
go out and bring me my stick. sir!"
said the master harshly to the cub who
had been pin-stuck. You should not have
made such an uproar ever a trihe. What
a baby You are!"
with downcast head the cub went out
side. walking very slowly. He must have
run with all his might the moment he got
outside the door, for almost instantly he
appeared at the window. into which he
sawkwardly clambered, to the CONSERVATION
OF the teacher and the great amusement of
the school.
AS the master took the stick he quickly
dealt the cub a smart rap on the shoulder,
which made him again scream with pain.
BY this time Jerry and Jason were up a
tree near the sehoolnouse, wondering what
was going on inside. There they waited
until school was out, when they calmly
slid down and went home as usual.
There was one good thing about these
twin bears; they never told tales out of
school. They were very good friends.
which Is more than can sometimes be said
of brothers; and though one often got the
other into mischief and thus into trouble,
they always stood by each other.
So there was nothing said at home that
night. Next morning, ON the way to schoo
81 RAAN-s ~ I'8t O0AN( $500
Maybe club-slinger-that was the disgrace
full way In which ne spoke Of the master
will forget that little trick by tomor-
row.
Jason readily agreed. and added, Lets
go TO see the goat, Jerry"
Yes. let's answered Jerry, land pay
him up for the butting he gave us the
other day.
So they sat down on a log and Matched
out n scheme. Then they ambled along,
looking very innocent until they came to
where the goat was browsing.
Hello. Billy" they called.
Billy answered. Hello. cubbies. will you
come in and have another swing?" He
grinned as he asked the question, for he
rather thought they. would not care for any
''oh, yes. may WEI" said the cubs, as
they troted In. Let us swing you this
morning"
Billy did not relish that, but he sat down
inlthe swing, thinking he could jump out
If they played him any tricks.
Jerry and Jason laid Town their lunch
and books, and started to swing Billy very
gently. Then Jason quietly got a piece Of
thing and jumped off.
Hold on there, Billy. we nave hardly
commenced to swing you yet, shouted
Jerry. at Tho same time seizing him by the
horns, while Jason brought the rope.
Two cubs were too much for one goat.
They forced him back to the swing and
tied him SO tightly to the seat he couldn't
bulge.
Then they did swing him with a will.
Billy bawIed, and baned and begged.
Jerry and Jason only laughed and made
the swing go higher. Billy cried he would
never. never butt again.
After the high swing Billy was given
the circular swing, and then the ziszag;
Both these brought him humping against
the tree until even Jerry and Jason pitied
him, for no matter how mischievous these
CRIBS were they were very good-hea rted.
Finally they told Billy they would 'let
the old cat die" and then he could unite
himself
But gracious! What had happened7 Their
lunch was gone. They looked and looked.
Certainly Billy could not have taken II.
They knew that, but they had to punish
somebody. so they CAV Billy one more
good ~swing-high enough to make him
dizzy. md then left him, tied FAST.
If they could rave looked through trees
and bushes a quarter OF a mile away. they
would rave seen two very sly < who
had PLAYED the twins a neat trick and
were Just then enjoying a hearty break
fast.-Washlngton Star.