Mary Jane—Her Visit by Clara Ingram Judson
page 50 of 116 (43%)
page 50 of 116 (43%)
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away from your bed," said Grandmother when she came out to see how Mary
Jane was getting along. "Why don't you come and take a ride with me and maybe by the time you come home, they'll be better acquainted and will come out and eat." So Mary Jane reluctantly left her post of watching and went riding. Grandfather surprised them and went along too, and the new gardening tools and a big sun hat were bought and stowed away in the back of the car. "Let's not stay too long," said Mary Jane, as they turned away from the store; "let's see if the bunnies feel better now." "I don't believe that child wants to ride a bit," laughed Grandmother. "We might as well go home!" So they turned back the way they had come. The minute she was out of the car, Mary Jane ran to the rabbit house. Not a rabbit was there! Not one of the pretty bunnies she had left snugged up in the corner! "Grandfather!" called Mary Jane, "Grandmother! Come quick! They's gone!" "Think of that!" exclaimed Grandfather as he hurried up to see. "Poor child! That's too bad!" cried Grandmother sympathetically as she peered into the empty box. "Like as not their mother came after them, though how she got them out I don't quite see." "I do," laughed Grandfather, and he pointed to a hole in the back of |
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