Book-bot.com - read famous books online for free

Marjorie at Seacote by Carolyn Wells
page 50 of 276 (18%)

"All of us," suggested Tom.

"Yes; but there must be one at the head of it,--sort of editor, you
know."

"Guess it better be King," said Tom, thoughtfully. "He knows the most
about writing things."

"All right," agreed King. "I'll edit the paper, only you must all
contribute. We'll have it once a week, and everybody must send me some
contribution, if it's only a little poem or something."

"I can't write poems," said Harry, earnestly, "but I can gather up
news,--and like that."

"Yes," said Marjorie, "that's what I mean. But it must be news about us
court people, or maybe our families."

"Can't we make it up?" asked Hester.

"Yes, I s'pose so, if you make it real court like and grand sounding."

"What shall we call our paper?" asked King.

"Oh, just the _Court Journal_," replied Midget.

"I don't think so," objected Hester. "I think it ought to have a name
like _The Sand Club_."

DigitalOcean Referral Badge