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Updated: June 22, 2025


And then he and his brothers retired. They entered the room occupied by Sam and Tom and lit up. The notes were not on the table. "Here they are!" cried Sam, and picked them up from the floor, under the edge of Tom's bed. They looked rather mussed up, and all of the Rovers wondered if Flockley had opened and read them.

"If you've got a secret, out with it." Koswell looked around to make certain that no outsider was near. "I kept a few things out of the bag some things that had Tom Rover's name or his initials on them." "And you are going to " went on Flockley. "I am going to use 'em some day, when I get the chance." "Good!" cried Flockley. "I'll help you, Jerry!" "And so will I," added Larkspur.

His brothers listened with much interest. "This is the work of some enemy," said Sam quickly. "And the one who got hold of the dress-suit case," added Dick. "Tom, do you suspect any one?" "Only in a general way Koswell, Flockley, Larkspur, and that crowd." "It's too bad." "Say, but that picture was a sight!" cried the fun-loving Rover, and gunned broadly. "No wonder old Sharp was mad.

The buggy and the carriage were already on hand, and soon the boys and girls were in the turnouts, and Tom drove off, with Dick following. As they did so they saw Dudd Flockley standing near, eyeing them curiously. They had to drive close to the dudish student, who was attired in his best, and he stared boldly at Dora and the Laning girls.

At this hostile movement Flockley and Koswell turned and walked hurriedly out of the garden and down the country road, a row of trees soon hiding them from view. "They are as mad as hornets," observed Sam. "If they belong anywhere near Ashton we'll have to look out for them." "Right you are," answered Tom. "But I am not particularly afraid."

They were asked to join the college basketball team, but declined, and took regular gymnasium exercise instead. Much to their surprise, Dudd Flockley was put on the team. "I don't think that dude will make good," said Tom, and he was right.

"Well, I'm willing you should stay," said Dick, "and I'll speak to the doctor about it, if you wish." "And so will I," added Sam and Tom, and Stanley nodded. "But you ought to cut such fellows as Koswell and Larkspur," said Tom. "I will! I will!" said Flockley earnestly. The Rovers and Stanley Browne were as good as their word.

"Yes; but she isn't a girl, she's a woman, and not particularly good-looking at that," answered Jerry Koswell. "Well, Sharp isn't so very handsome," answered Larkspur. "His nose is as sharp as his name." "I suppose Rover will wonder how somebody got hold of that case of pencils and crayons," remarked Flockley. "If he "

"Returned it, as you know," was the answer, and Jerry winked suggestively. "I'd have flung the bag in the river before I would give it to such a chap as Tom Rover," growled Larkspur. "You trust me, Larky, old boy," answered Jerry Koswell. "I know what I'm doing." "Humph!" "I said I returned the case, but I didn't say I returned all that was in it." "What do you mean by that?" demanded Flockley.

"We'll take them to the river," said one of the sophomores. "A bath will do them good." "Let's give 'em a rubbing down with mud!" cried Jerry Koswell. He had some tar handy, and if the mud was used he intended to mix some of the tar with it on the sly. "That's the talk!" cried Larkspur, who knew about the tar, he having purchased it for Koswell and Flockley.

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