The Bobbsey Twins at School
as he looked in the rear of the auto, and saw h
time I'se carried 'em in offen de porch
t in the bundles and valises, while Nan and Bert and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbsey fo
bing her eyes and looking around the roo
's our dog?" d
ey. "Sam took him out in the barn. You may see him
ried over this sugge
in a box stall; 'deed an' I did, Mrs.
ed Freddie, and then
Nan and Bert soon followed, but Mr. and Mrs. Bobbsey
aid Mr. Bobbsey, as he looked a
s the seashore. But I think I, too, am glad to be back. It will be quite a task, though, to get the children ready for scho
so," said h
reddie had tried a few days in the kindergarten class at school, but Flossie said she did not like
. Bobbsey, and so it had been arranged. And now the four twins wer
y the next morning, and, scarcely hal
" demanded Dinah, as she
g," answered Fredd
s, washin' de carriage. But d
t," said
ite anyhow," d
the big white dog, barking in delight, and almost k
"Maybe we'd better name him Snoop, like
e back, and he'd want his own name again. We'll call our dog Snap, 'cause see
g it over. "Snoop and Snap. I wonder how we can make
it," suggested Flossie. "But maybe he
t they were too short and fat. Then h
and
He sat up on his hind legs and then wa
n do any other tri
her brother. "What tric
ie down and
er!" he called. At once the fine animal did so, and then spr
hall I
cried Flossie. "I wonder wh
ddie. "There's a barrel hoop over there. Ma
he knew just what it was for, and was pleased at the chance to do more of his tricks. The hoop was a large one, and Freddi
now, Sn
nd came racing straight for the twins. At that mome
ed man, "You let dem chillers a
w dog Snap, and he's going to do a trick," for the colored gardener
m where Flossie and Freddie held the hoop, Snap jumped up into the air
asped Sam. "Dat's a reg'lar c
ked up, intending to drive away the dog with, stuck straigh
k!" crie
ick!" excla
ss!" cried Sam. "Dat
in delight. He seemed h
said Freddie. "He'll w
e lets us keep h
ened to what the little twins had to tell them about Snap,
laimed Mr. Bobbsey. "I
gested Bert, who came out just then to
e. The dog must have escaped from the wrecked circus train, and he fo
him; can't we?"
owly. "I suppose the circus people will want him back,
p, our cat, we ought to ha
of my men go down to the place where the wreck was, today, an
to feed some of her pet chickens, t
the front porch, "I wish, Richard, that you would see if you ca
anyhow, about the dog, and at the same time I'll ask about th
d it, in the excitement over the wreck, and she may
or the office, while the twins gathered about t