The Circus Boys in Dixie Land : or, Winning the Plaudits of the Sunny South by Edgar B. P. Darlington
page 53 of 250 (21%)
page 53 of 250 (21%)
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Phil, too, had squared himself prepared to give battle, but his
hands fell sharply to his sides. "Wha--what--" he gasped. "Come on!" bellowed Teddy. They were in a large room, brilliantly lighted, and about them, in a semi-circle, was a line of laughing faces. From them the eyes of the astonished Circus Boys wandered to a long table on which were flowers and plenty of good things to eat. "Why, it's our old recitation room in the high school, Teddy," breathed Phil. "I don't care what it is. I can lick the whole outfit!" shouted Teddy Tucker advancing belligerently. "It's the boys, Teddy, don't you understand?" laughed Phil. "Well, of all the ways of inviting a fellow to dinner, this beats anything I ever saw before." "How does it feel to be kidnaped?" grinned President Billy, extending his hand. "So you are the young gentleman who put up this job on us, are you?" demanded Phil. "I guess I am one of them. But I wasn't unlucky enough to get a black eye, like Walter over there. You gave that to him, Teddy. |
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