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Updated: May 7, 2025
Dotty Dimple became a school-girl, with a "bosom friend" and a pearl ring. Prudy, who called herself "the middle-aged sister," grew tall and slender. Katie was four years old, and just a little heavier, so she no longer needed a cent in her pocket to keep her from blowing away. The Parlins had been at Willowbrook a week before the Cliffords arrived. There was a great sensation over Katie.
Eastman, and Mr. and Mrs. Parlin, were busy enough from morning till night, day after day, searching for missing goods, and aiding the sufferers from the fire. The Eastman mansion was left to the tender mercies of the five children the Parlins, and Florence, and Johnny. Master Percy would probably look insulted if he were to be classed among the children.
She chose for her portion a large amount of these, an harmonica, and a sugar pig, which Dotty assured her was not "colored." "Nothing but pink dots, and those you can pick off." "The rags came to seventy-five cents, and this young lady has now had her third; here is the remainder," said Mr. Bradley, smiling as he gave each of the little Parlins some money, and bowed them out of the store.
"Now say good by, and I kiss her a pretty little kiss. O, no; I want her to come and see me, her and Prudy, two of 'em! "That's all I feel sleepy. This letter "went into a mist," and so did the next performance, which you will read in the following chapter. The little Parlins came the next week. One Sunday morning Dotty Dimple stood before the glass, putting on her hat for church.
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