Dorothy Dainty's Gay Times by Amy Brooks
page 38 of 141 (26%)
page 38 of 141 (26%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
No, the ball was not in the room.
"I think you must have been mistaken," she said, "the ball must be at your home." "Truly I had it here," the boy insisted, "I left it on my desk." "It must have gone to find my red book which had our dialogue in it, for that has disappeared, and hunt as I will, I cannot find it. You have your parts carefully copied, and can be learning them, but I need the book to prompt you." CHAPTER IV AN ENTERTAINMENT Reginald knew that the ball had been on his desk when he had left the schoolroom, and he could not think how it could have disappeared unless some one had helped it to do so. Again he searched in his desk, but the ball was not there. He put away the books which he had taken out, and closed his desk, looking up just in time to see that Arabella was closely watching him. How queer she looked! She was not laughing, but she seemed to be amused. "I b'lieve I know where my ball is," he whispered; "I just know Arabella |
|