A VICTORY FOR RANDY One day Randy was out in Albany buying a new pair of shoes when he met Rose Clare, who was also doing some shopping for her mother. "Oh, Randy, how do you do!" cried the girl, running up and shaking hands. "Very well, Rose," he answered. "You look well." "Oh, I am feeling splendid." "It did you good to get out of New York." "Indeed it did, and mamma is ever so much better too." "I am glad to hear that. Do you like it at Captain Hadley's home?" "Yes, mamma and Mrs. Hadley have become great friends." "Do you go to school?" "Yes. And, oh, I 'most forgot to tell you. I got a letter from New York to-day. It was from another girl, one who lived in the house with us. She says Bill Hosker has come back to that neighborhood." "To stay?" "She says he is ar

