Dorothy Dale's School Rivals

er companions were about, and now, after being away two h

to go toward the depot instead of seeking Dorothy in the opposite direction; but when Jean Faval met her

de, being the one thing worth talking of at Glenwood, soon amounted to a sens

ome such similar experience? And does it no

, and everywhere

xcited over her strange experience, Dorothy had no thought of what others might wonder! Wh

ther they prepared for breakfast-late at that.

tly ail me now. I have just learned

ike herself, for the morning had been war

me, what is it?

al," replied the blonde Dalton girl.

idea how much trouble that Jean Faval can make," ins

ally, "I have friends enough here," and she glanced at the scho

s splendid, and again tragic-Tavia dec

n. "Don't worry, Dorothy, bu

oked into the glass wi

rd some girls, as young as herself, had to work, the thought that some day she too, mig

oro," Tavia said

is getting old and-he has put all his money into the Marsall Investment Company

your

with Aunt Winnie. We would be too proud, although she and the boys hav

ather has always been so wise," and Tavia65 smoothed th

ld never let Joe leave school, and stay on here myself. Besides, Joe could not

ted, "so let us forget it. I am afraid you will have some queer

, I wish you could have seen me. If Mr. Armstrong had not just come along then, I would have run

some early morning. Maybe another nice Mr. Armstrong might com

t happen

t it. When I took the hair tonic-soaked candy away Jean declares she thought one of the maids had thrown it out, as you could easily smell the hair tonic. I didn't smell it, neither did Ned, but there was quite a time ab

k Mrs. Pangb

he stuff might have a poison in it. Now everyone is waiting to see who will

ful day to be out," Dorothy said. "I feel better, really, for having t

If we really need money I'll advertise the

o advertise him, anyhow," Dorothy said. "The

at the door of t

ologne to Dorothy. "We thought you w

out before daylight, and come back with such a yarn!

rate," Tavia sugges

ou?" asked Edna. "I hope the medicine fell into th

passed out. Some of them said good morning, and some of them did no

ch wagon," Dorothy

replied Tavia. "I can't see why she

together and then our rivals may

reakfast, a waitress

ts to see me," sai

ng's gossip had escaped the ears

a remarked, as Dorothy left. "You know those n