CHAPTER XXV
A WILD MOONLIGHT TROLLEY RIDE
After his failure to stand the initiation tests of the Gee Eyes Club, Nat Poole became more bitter than ever against Dave. In some manner he attributed his failure to Dave, and also to Ben and Roger, and nothing that Haven, the other candidate, could say, could alter his opinion.
"They doctored that up between them, and I know it," said Poole to Gus Plum. "They made it just as terrible as they possibly could."
"Oh, that crowd is down on us, Nat, you can easily see that," returned the bully of Oak Hall. "I know they hate me worse than poison, and they'll hate you just because we are chummy."
"They can go to grass," growled Poole.
"Those fellows think they are going to run Oak Hall," put in Macklin, who was lounging in an easy-chair close by. "They are going to run everything to suit themselves."
"I'd like to get that whole club into disgrace," went on Poole, meditatively. "It would be just paying them back for the way they treated me."
"Never mind, we'll square up some day," an-
