early to make the fire in the kitchen stove. It had gone out during the

Uncle Tad again. "Have you

nstead of finding it this

ok stove, getting ready to make a new fire in it. The stove pipe went right out thr

in some corner. "I was playing with it yesterday, and I had one of the cars when I went with Sue and Indian Eagle Fea

e had put a match to the wood kindlings. "And I know you left it here because I saw it

d have taken i

answered Uncle Tad slowly. "It migh

e connected, but they weren't this time. And the train wasn't even on the track, thoug

. Brown, coming into the kitch

n't hear anybody around camp during the night,"

night, walked in your sleep, and hidden the t

d of his sleep-walking habits now. He hasn't gotten up for several months, unless, as ha

ght, Mother," said Bunny. "Anyhow a co

own, coming into the tent just in time to h

rs," said Mrs. Brown. "He says he left them here, in front of the st

looking about. "Is Bunny's train

ell by a hasty look around. But we'

got breakfast. They saw several footprints, for the children, as well as the grown fol

?" asked Mr. Brown of his son when a l

he milk, the butter and egg man, a

gle Feather,

ny. "He thinks they are big medicine for f

d pretty things and that electrical train must have been a great w

da?" asked Sue. "My bear, with the blinking eyes, he

Feather had a thing to do with it. If the train was stolen by tr

unny and Sue together. "Splash

came up to the tent as some of the farm peddlers," said Mrs. Brown. "He hardly

id Bunny, and Sue nodded her head to sh

k, Mother. Then we could hitch Splash and hi

e Tad. "I guess, before we think of more dogs we'll just go over to the

lan," said Mr. Brown. "Suppo

something, the two men started off. Bunny kept on searching about the tents for his missing toy, and Sue played w

ame back the children ran eagerly

eather and his men say they know nothing about it. They say they were not away from their camp

had hidden the toy train it would be in a place where

se have taken it?

eard what Eagle Feather told about how the train ran and one of their men

ieve Eagle Feather did any such

and Sue nodded her he

s soon as he should go back to the cit

Bunny. "How can I

Sue kindly. Bunny thanked her, but it was easy t

our toy train," said Sue. "She's better-for I

unny. "But maybe your Teddy will go a

er eyes can light up," said Su

ken," said Bunny. "And some day I'm g

r would have had him, but he meant the s

ddy bear!" said Sue. "I'll take

rgot and left her wonderful Teddy bear out in the kitch

which she thought she had taken to bed with her, she happ

th me and tell her a stor

in the chair where the Teddy bear had been left

re has Sallie Malinda gone? Som

sister's cry, and up f