Grosset & Dunlap New York

Copyright, 1925, by
GROSSET & DUNLAP


Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue on the Rolling Ocean

CONTENTS

CHAPTERPAGE
IThe Runaway Horse[1]
IIA Strange Story[12]
IIIWonderful News[23]
IVMr. Pott Goes Away[32]
VAt the Hospital[45]
VIOff on the Trip[58]
VIIAboard the “Beacon”[68]
VIIIThe Rolling Ocean[78]
IXSue in the Cellar[91]
XA Midnight Alarm[98]
XIOverboard[108]
XIIBunny Is Locked In[117]
XIIIA Terrible Noise[127]
XIVFast Aground[138]
XVGoing Ashore[147]
XVILeft Behind[157]
XVIIAn Island Hut[167]
XVIIIAnother Storm[176]
XIXCamping Out[185]
XXThe Wooden House[194]
XXIThe Wild Man[201]
XXIISearching for the Wild Man[210]
XXIIICaught[219]
XXIVThe Ship Comes Back[229]
XXVThe Lost Treasure[236]

BUNNY BROWN AND HIS
SISTER SUE ON THE
ROLLING OCEAN

CHAPTER I
THE RUNAWAY HORSE

Bunny Brown stood behind a long board which was laid across two boxes in the front yard. On the board were some piles of white stones and little heaps of red pebbles. There were also clam shells, a few filled with white sand and others with brown sand.

On one end of the board were some pieces of paper cut into squares and near them was a ball of string. On the other end of the board, balanced on a small box, was a shingle. This shingle moved up and down like the scales in a grocery store. In fact, this shingle and the box were Bunny Brown’s scale. He was “playing store.”