Frank Merriwell at Yale

s, this thin

e made this emphatic declaration, the blow causing t

u want to be a little cawful or you wi

considered himself "deucedly English," although he sometime

ve Paulding a

give me severe pains! Get onto yourself! I don

the established customs of the college. They have been running things with a high hand. Wh

gang of sophs being captured by freshmen disguised as Indians, taken out into the country, tied to stakes and nearly roast

athered in the little back room at Morey's, They looked at eac

g, "it is awful! I wasn't i

d like the rest of

warm faw some of

it warm for them?" cried Horner. "But no matte

allows. "He's king of the freshmen, the sa

ded Horner. "He can put

say he c

Virginia? Oh, no. I remember you were not with us that night

ulding, lazily puffing at his cigarette. "H

upstairs, call him d

been kept quiet, but it is said to be a fact that Diamond forced him into a duel with ra

n being an expert with that k

ked Paulding. "It is outrageous faw a l

in training,"

What faw? Why,

est men who ever entered Yale. He is a natural athlete, but he's lazy, and he has allowed himself to become soft. Why, he knocked out Kid Lajoie, the professional, in a hard-glove contest of three ro

m! He always manages to turn the tables in some

me in from th

in us. You, too, Emery"-to the other

e table, but waved his hand la

ng anything n

ust! Have some

taking anything just now. By and by I will be with you

last night. Looked at the Long-Handled Dipper a long time, and it g

d around the cigarettes, and Browning decl

y, "do you know that fresh Dits

rner g

Touched me for a V once, and I am looking for that fiver yet.

m in here once, but I've been sorry ever since. He said he had his thirst with

he once sat at the table with kings and queens. I told him that I had-and w

ses of ale before them, an

his toast, and he seemed to t

ed Paulding. "You

stuff last night, and we went the rounds. My head needed

gotten intoxicated, in the

e. If I'd gone home before we stru

ad Horner. "You

ut red pepper lately, and I'm hot stu

e was o

aid Parker, addressing Browning. "It doesn't seem na

've got too much flesh on me now, a

or the football

at sort-but I

kn

u d

ur

t is

ell, and you mean to do h

ores smiled in a lazy

was right. Well, somebody must curry that you

. He looked around at the faces

going to make a few remarks right

"Go on." "We

that the time is ripe to get after these confounded freshmen, and we must do it. I

were quite prep

ry morning and taking a stiff

asped Tad Horner.

ic alarm clocks, and I put it just

is

going. You know it won't stop its racket till somebody stops it or it is run d

awdly think I'd like to have one o

but it is absolutely necessary that I

teners

Puss Parker. "He's got a temper

. I had been snoozing about five minutes when the clock broke loose once more. Hartwick was mad, you bet! I opened my eyes just in time to see him sit up in bed with one of his shoes in his hand. Whiz! Before I could stop him he flung the shoe at the clock. I made a wild grab just as he did so, struck his arm, and disconcerted his aim. The shoe flew off sideways and smashed a mirror. Hartwick said several things. Then I got up and

tter?' I gasped

ing his hair. 'I am so blamed mad

at's the

ried to stop it, but I couldn't find how it works. And now I am trying to stifle it! Hear it! Oh

y rattling away under that heap of clothes. It

I told him it seemed to be a very willing and industrious alarm clock, and it was mine. I warned him to injure it at his peril. Since then I have learned how to stop it so it will stay stopped, bu

nd this morning," said Punch Swallows,

is morning as usual-when Hartwick kicked me out to stop the clock. I w

ing. We'll a

hing stuck up on one of the trees. It was a big sheet o

a new set of false teeth to

ar, white teeth. They were so perfect that they might be taken for "stor

ed, and Bruce l

e went on, "and I soon found another shee

ing a great electrician? Becau

re stuff of the same order. I found it everywhere in the vicinity of the college, and some of the s

nd in time to tear down everything he

t more than match him.

t's right!" cried

ce. One time there were seven women with cats in my room, when two men came up leading dogs. The first woman had managed to get into the room, and while I was arguing with her, trying to convince her that I did not want her blamed old c

s chair, as if the memory of wh

al warm time of it

of the cats made a flying leap for a dog. The other fled, and the other dog pursued. The seven women shrieked all together, and

is face with his handkerchief. He s

laughter. The picture Browning presented and the in

s yowled and the dogs howled. The women fell over each other and screamed blue

her and took her away. The cat had socked her claws into the old lady's wig,

vors to get away from the dogs. One of them pounced on a dog's back and rode him around the room, as if she were a circus

he other man saw him and made a rush for him. 'Drop that dawg!' he yelled. 'It's my dawg!

ey succeeded very well. One of them had both eyes blacked, while the other lost two teeth, had his lips split

incerely hoped both would be killed. The dogs seemed to feel it their duty to

the two men who were fighting, but they concluded not to pinch me. The women de

lothespress. We sat down amid the ruins and sai

ve that Merriwell put the advertisement into the paper, but it is all s

laughed and some s

sty thing to do,"

uckled Tad Horner. "But of course y

shall do

said Punch Swallows. "A man who can knock out Kid

t seen Merr

N

hav

s cle

I can do him, but I want to do him

y of sophomo

lowed if they haven't got Roll Ditson with them! That c

id Paulding. "He pretends to be friendly wit