There was a tear in the old lawyer’s eye. Perhaps he understood it best of the three, though the other two were wife and son. Fred’s statement that the drowned man was a relation made it possible to lay him in the Yalton vault after all--his last and rightful home. Who the other was, who had received that sad hospitality in the name of Robert Dalyell of Yalton, they never knew, nor was it necessary to inquire. Somehow, however, there was no more question of Mrs. Dalyell’s marriage. Neither bride or bridegroom ever spoke of it again. And Mr. Wedderburn resumed something of the old easy relations after a while, and presided at Susie’s marriage, and was the best friend of the house, as he had always been. It was a conclusion which on the whole they all felt to be the best. THE END. * * * * * Stories of College Life THE UNIVERSITY SERIES =I.= =Harvard Stories.=--Sketches of the Undergraduate. By W. K. POST. Fifteenth edition. 12°, paper, 50 cts.; cloth $1.00 “Mr. Post’s manner of telling these tales is in its way inimitable. The atmosphere of the book in its relation to the localities where the scenes are laid is well-nigh perfect. The different types of undergraduates are clearly drawn, and there is a dramatic element in most of the stories that is very welcome. It goes without saying that Harvard men will find keen pleasure in this volume, while for those who desire a faithful picture of certain phases of American student life it offers a noteworthy fund of instruction and entertainment.”--_Literary News._ =II.= =Yale Yarns.=--By J. S. WOOD. Fifth edition. Illustrated. 12° $1.00 “This delightful little book will be read with intense interest by all Yale men.”--_New Haven Eve. Leader._ “The Yale atmosphere is wonderfully reproduced in some of the sketches, and very realistic pictures are drawn, particularly of the old ‘fence’ and the ‘old brick row.’”--_Boston Times._ “College days are regarded by most educated men as the cream of their lives, sweet with excellent flavor. They are not dull and tame even, to the most devoted student, and this is a volume filled with the pure cream of such existence, and many ‘a college joke to cure the dumps’ is given. It is a bright, realistic picture of college life, told in an easy conversational, or descriptive style, and cannot fail to genuinely interest the reader who has the slightest appreciation of humor. The volume is illustrated and is just the book for an idle or a lonely hour.”--_Los Angeles Times._ =The Babe=, =B.A.= The Uneventful History of a Young Gentleman in Cambridge University. By EDWARD F. BENSON, author of “Dodo,” etc. Illustrated. 12° $1.00