Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue at Camp Rest-A-While

ere's a wagon stoppin'

t kind of a wa

glass of the window, looking out to where the rain was beating down on the green grass of the front yard. Bun

n is it Sue?" he ask

ot a grocery wagon, like the one we rode in once, w

He was on his way to the window now, having taken up t

ext comes the funny letter, Bunny, that loo

s better than did Sue, for Bunny could even

nted to pick up all the things with which he had been playing. His mo

letter, Sue?" B

she might see better. Just then a man jumped off the seat, and splash

going to bring something here, I gu

ooked out through the window glass, pressing his nose flat ag

PR

ress wagon, Su

ess?" Sue wa

d. "You know, when we're playing train, someti

we hitched our dog, Splash, up to our expre

t on. "When you went out of the w

e. "I like to go slower. But that can

y n

goin' fast. It's je

an express wagon, all right. Somebody's sent us s

out in the rain-the expressman who was trying to get something out of the back of his

's a present fo

It isn't Christmas. Don't you remember, Su

ny. But it's so

so large that he could not carry it all alone, and he called for Sam, the stable man, to co

r what it is

other," suggested B

n upstairs to their mother's sit

There's a fast wagon out i

you mean? Is it stuck fast i

" said Bunny, with a laugh. "I t

" and Mrs.

boy. "It stopped here, and Sam and the man took out a

ur father sent for, perhaps. He ma

and look at i

rain. Can't you wait

I don't want

go and play with your dolls, or something. I think daddy will be home early

unny, as he watched the

oes," answere

im!" exclaimed Sue

o out to the barn in this

my rubber coat,"

-and my rubber

e. But when Mrs. Brown said they could not go out she meant it, and the more

"And if you tease much more daddy won't even tell you

y was an unpleasant, rainy one. They could not go out to have fun, because of the ra

lash, in here to play with us?" asked Bunny, after a while. "We co

kage at my house-make believe, you know-and then I wouldn't know what was in it, and

hat. May we have

, d

why

puddle of muddy water. If he came in now he'd g

e asked, and her voice sounded a

o something,"

t help smiling. Rainy days were hard when two c

exclaimed Sue, for she was a good little gir

just make believe we have Splash w

front. The turned-over chair was to be the wagon, and the other chair, standing on its four legs, was the horse. Bunny got some string for reins, an

behind the chair-horse. "Giddap! This is

p. "And this is my little girl," she went on, pointing to one of her dolls, which she had taken into her "house

talk to a dol

said his sister. "Jus

w can your doll talk to

course a doll, who can pretend to talk, can make-believe wake

unny. "Giddap, Splash! I've named the make-believe c

nish her sewing. Bunny and Sue took turns driving the "express wagon," and they had left many prete

y! Oh, daddy

their father, and bot

press package ca

Brown, as he took off his wet

in the barn," s

egged Sue. "I know it must be a se

rown s

ll afternoon to know what w

Brown. "The package, that came by

tent!" cr

rcus in, out in the c

nswered Daddy Bro

have another circus?"

t it," said Daddy Brown, and he took Bun