who worked around the dormitories. "Well, we didn't get them, and I am very sorry."
"So am I, Mr. Rover," said the teacher.
"Do you know how long the young ladies will be gone?"
"They could not tell. They said they would send letters after they arrived home."
This was all the seminary teacher could tell, and a minute later the Rovers said good night and left. All hurried from the grounds in deep thought.
"We must find Filbury and see what he did with those letters," said Tom, and his brothers agreed with him.
When they reached Brill they located the man they were after fixing a light in one of the halls.
"Where are those letters you got for us this morning, Filbury?" asked Dick sternly.
"Letters?" asked the old man, who was rather absent minded. "I don't remember no letters, Mr. Rover."
"I mean the three letters which Parks of Hope Seminar) 7 ' gave you for me and my brothers."
"Oh, them. I remember now. Let me see. Yes, I got them, and one for Mr. Flockley, too. I gave him all the letters. He said he'd hand 'em to you." And apparently satisfied, Filbury resumed his work on the light.
