Then I'll cash the order in Gridley and turn the money into our common fund." "And we'll add to that fund," proposed Hazelton eagerly.
"If the bass and the trout hold out," supplemented Dick.
"Say, wouldn't it be mighty nice if only we could get some home letters here ?" asked Hazelton, as the three left the cart at the curb and turned to enter the post-office.
"We can look for home letters on our next trip here," Dick suggested.
"On Tom's, Greg's and Dan's letters I'm going to add a note on the outside of the envelope to the effect that letters may be sent to this office for us.

And I'm going to add a postscript to my letter to my father and mother.

You fellows had better do the same thing." Dick's first move was to get a money order blank and fill out his application.

Then all hands attended to their postscripts.
This done they went outside.
"There's a little grove down that street," said Dave, pointing.
"Why not go down there and take a brief nap ?" "I want a long one," Dick laughed.

"Traveling over that road was harder work than I've ever done on the football field." Their nap lasted until a little after noon.
"Whee! But I'm hungry," grumbled Hazelton.
"I think we may feel justified in finding a restaurant, and getting a good meal," assented Dick.
"I want a steak for mine," proposed Darry.