Dab Kinzer - A Story of a Growing Boy by William O. Stoddard
page 218 of 302 (72%)
page 218 of 302 (72%)
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CHAPTER XXV. THE BOYS ON THEIR TRAVELS. A GREAT CITY, AND A GREAT DINNER. The conductor of that train need not have been much alarmed at falling in with a "picnic" of any moderate size, for he would have had room in his train to seat a good part of it, at least. The boys had no difficulty in getting seats "all together." That is, they found four empty ones, two on each side, right opposite; and when they had turned over the front seats, there they were. Ford and Frank were facing Dabney and Dick on the right; and the two Hart boys were facing each other on the left, each with a whole seat to himself. Almost the first thing Joe did, after taking possession, was to lean over, and whisper,-- "Look out, Fuz,--keep your secret." "Catch me spoiling a good joke." The other party seemed disposed to keep pretty quiet for a while; the first break of any consequence, in the silence, coming when Ford Foster exclaimed,-- |
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