We don't want to see you miss any good times that you really ought to have, so I think, if the rest are going, we shall probably decide to let you go, too.

But I won't say 'yes' to-night.

I'll wait and see how the idea strikes me to-morrow." "Oh, I guess you're fixed, all right, Harry," grunted Dan when the Grammar School boys had filed out of the Hazelton house.

"But--oh, poor me!" "And now, see here, fellows, we want to get around into the stores before we lose any more time," suggested Dick.

"We don't want to forget that each fellow is to spend half his money in buying the best present he can get for his mother." "Do you think it will pay--in my case ?" asked Dan dolefully.
"Shame on you, Danny boy!" growled Dave Darrin, giving Dalzell a sturdy shaking.
"Was there ever a time that it didn't pay a fellow to remember his mother whenever he had a chance ?" demanded Dick.