Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19
CHAPTER II-cOntinued.
,

sYour sister stole 1t for mel" George
instantly replied. checking the pony.
aghe stole 1t or our clo'esline an gave
+ 20 me-
rTou 60 get your Pair cutl" said
the stranger hotsx rfahi / haven't
got ssy sisterl"
r know y0k invent at home"
Gsorgie Responded. 81 mean the one
tfafs in ;aE.
Il dag you to get down of that
pOnyi"
Georgia jumped to the ground, and
the other boy descended from the Rev.
Mr.. Smiths gatepost-but he descend
ed inside the gate Il dare you out
ode that gate," said George.
HYahI l dare you half way here.
dare you"
But these were luck1ess challenges,
for George Immediately vaulted the
fence-and four Iainutes later Mrs
MaIloch Smith. hearing strange noises,
looked forth from a window; then
screamed, and dashed for the pastors
study. Mr.. Malloch Smith, that grim
bearded preacher, came to the front
yard and found his visiting nephew
being rapidly prepared by Master Min
afer TO serve as a principal figure in
o pageant of massacre. 1t was with
great physical difficulty that Mr..
Smith managed to give his nephew
chance to escape into the house, for
George WIS hard and quick, and in
such matters remarkably intense; but
the minister, after grotesque tussle,
got him separated from his opponent
and shook aim.
''You stop that, you !" George cried
hercely, and wrenched himself away
II guess you don't know who | am |"
"Yes, do know 70 the angered Mr..
Smith retorted. 81 know who you are,
and you're disgrace to your motherI
Your mother ought to be ashamed of
herself to allow"
Shut up about my mother bein'
ashamed Of herselfI'
Mr.. Smith, exasperated, was unable
to close the dialogue with dignity.
"She ought to be ashamed" he repeat
ed "a wonon that lets bad boy
like you
But George had reached his pony
and mounted. Before setting off at his
accustomed gallop he paused to inter-
rupt the Rev. Malloch Smith again.
You pull down your vest, you ole
billygoat, you!" he shouted, distinctly.
Pull down your vest. wipe off your
chin-an' go to h-r'
Such precocity is less unusual, even
IN children Of the Rich, than most
grown people imagine. However, IL
was a new experience for the Rev.
Malloch Smith, and left him in state
OF excitement. Ie at once wrote
note 70 Georges mother, describing
the crime according to his nephew's
testimony, ard the note reached Mrs.
Mlnefer before George did. When he
got hone she read 1t to him sorrow
fully.
Dear Madam: Your son has caused
painful distress In my household He
MADE an unprovoked attack upon little
Sepnew OF mine who is visiting In my
household. insulted him by calling him
VICIOUS names and falsehoods. stating that
.aoies OF ais family were in jail. He then
uteo TO make his pony kick him, and
Mnen the cnlid, who is only eleven years
oIo. while your son is muck older and
stronger. endeavored to avoid his indigni-
YES ana withdraw quietly. he pursued
nltn INTO the Enclosure OF my property and
orutaily assaulted him. When 1 appeared
upon this scene he deliberately called In
tn Ill rxzTif n FNr0-
tsanity, such as 'sgo to h." which was
nesro not only by myself but by my wife
an me lady who lives next door. trust
I'm state of undisciplined behavior
10y oe remedied for the sake Of the rep
ia sa'l S Tor propriety, If nothing higher, of
Tonga '-7 - $500
George had muttered various inter
ruptlons. and as she concluded the
reading he said:
hes an ole liarl1
George, you mustn't say liar
"a this letter the truth9r
Well," said George. ''how old am
'Ten."
Wen, look how he says I'm older
uan boy eleven years old"
mats true" said Isabel. "He
coes' But isn't some Of it true.
0eofgieT
Oeorgie felt himself to be in diff
Iulty here, and he was silent.
george. did you say what he says
Which oner"
DID you ten him toto Did you
say Go to h-rn
Seorgie looked worried for a mo-
.snt longer; then he frightened. Ills
49, mere. mamma; grandpa wouldn't
ne his shoe on that ole story teller,
would herr
Secrgie, you mustn't
! mean: hone Of the Ambersons