The Dozen from Lakerim

with the plain statement that the game (like that sentence) came finally to an end. But the effects of the contest did not end with the dying out of the cheers with which the victory of

s awakening from the stupor into which he had bee

waited Tug, for the Athletic Association put their heads together and decided to have their little say. The result was published in the Ki

THE EARTH

*

with a Crushing Defeat at t

*

, 28

*

PLAYED AT E

*

ptain Clayton to Resign i

*

TO BE COMPLETE

*

rt in the Make-up of the New Team, and Magnanimously

and used their jaws more for talking than for eating when they reached the long-delayed meal at the "Slaughter-house"; and after supper they met again at the fence, and sang Lakerim songs of rejoicing, and told and retold to each other the different features of the game, whi

hey were amazed to see the door swinging open and shut in the breeze; they noted that the lock was torn off. They hurried in, and found one of the windows broken, and books and chairs scattered about in confusion; the mantel and cloth

lows: that blamed gang

ps at a time, only to return with a wild look, and declare that History's room was empty, his lock broken, and his student lamp smoking. Plain

he proper thing for an old Indian scout to do under the circumstances,