The Bobbsey Twins at the Seashore
t?" Bert asked the girls, when the excit
to see the gutter band, next he had a ride on the five-cent donkey, and by that time there were so many
said Bert. "I want to look for
w," went on Dorothy; "we on
ave a try at everything," said Bert. "I've only been in the wa
re lunch," said Hal sta
rubber bags that Aunt Emily had bought at a hospital fair. Then Freddie came with Mrs. Bobbs
eason, with plenty of hooks to hang things on, besides a mirror, to se
h in pretty blue and white suits, with the large white sailor collars, that always
Freddie's suit was white too, as he always had things as near like his twin sister's as a boy's clothes could
" called Dorothy, as she emerged from a b
a little timid, and held her mother's right h
pes," declared Mrs. Bobbsey
ellie and Nan were out farther, and the billow struck Ne
not always quick enough, and it was very hard for her to keep hold of the ropes when a big splasher dashed against her. Dorothy had not permission to swim out as far as she wanted to go, for her mother did n
ave picked Nan up and tossed her with such force against a pier, that everybody thought she must be hurt. Mrs. Bobbsey was quite frightened,
laughing, for Hal had her by the hand, and was helping her to shore. The boys had been swimming
me," laughed Nan, "whe
deep around those piles. You had better not go out so far again, unti
Mrs. Bobbsey. "Where is she?
e minute, but she had her back to the ocean watching Nan's rescue, wh
ddie. "She is s
Nellie under his arm. She had received just the same kind of toss Nan got, and fortunately Bert was just as near
d, as soon as she could speak, "and
and get someone to hold the other end," teased
e water for this morning," said Mrs. Bobbse
Freddie, the four girls capered around, playing tag and enjoying themselves generally. Flossie thought it great fun to di
resently. But Freddie was so busy with his sand ca
ight through our battlements," he declared, as he sank down i
Dorothy, taking her place as "Indian" in fron
the fort, then Bert tried it, but neither st
ng down back of the sand wall and ta
im-just on the foot wit
r sharpshooter
hout knocking down the wall, but Dorothy stood to one side, and swung her arm, s
lie, taking her plac
er arm and dow
ie, "you've knocked d
have
d Hal, helping Freddie
stress. Just as if it were all true, Nan and Dorothy stood by, wringing their hands, in horror, while the boys brought th
ted as
ence should not be pronounced upon
. The enemy caused the-the-downfall of Quebec," she stammered,
counsel?" as
egged stones at your honor with good effect, she has even captured a company o
e, attracted quite a crowd, for the bathi
the spirit of fun. "That soldier has done good service.
true. Flossie did not laugh a bit,
ounced," called Bert, being o
ll look this way
her wet brown curls
unced Hal, while four boys fell in around Nellie, and she silently marched in
everyone was satisfied with