daddy tell her to eat her supper and he would go out and find Fido; but
I had forgotten all about it until now."

"That is the trouble with all of us except Raggedy Ann!" cried the
little penny doll, in a squeaky voice, "She has to think for all of us!"

"I think it would be a good plan for us to show our love for Mistress
and try and find Fido!" exclaimed Raggedy.

"It is a good plan, Raggedy Ann!" cried all the dolls. "Tell us how to
start about it."

"Well, first let us go out upon the lawn and see if we can track the
dogs!" said Raggedy.

"I can track them easily!" the Indian doll said, "for Indians are good
at trailing things!"

"Then let us waste no more time in talking!" said Raggedy Ann, as she
jumped from bed, followed by the rest.

The nursery window was open, so the dolls helped each other up on the
sill and then jumped to the soft grass below. They fell in all sorts of
queer attitudes, but of course the fall did not hurt them.

At the hole in the fence the Indian doll picked up the trail of the two
dogs, and the dolls, stringing out behind, followed him until they came
to Peterkins' house. Peterkins was surprised to see the strange little
figures in white nighties come stringing up the path to the dog house.