"And there are so many things to see and do at Grandma Bell's house," added Vi.
"I won't throw any more dollies down the well," promised Margy, who remembered her little trick.
"That's good!" laughed Mother Bunker. "But, nice as it is, we can't stay much longer. We are going somewhere else."
"Well, we have an invitation from your aunt to spend the last of July and part of August in Boston," said his mother. "Would you like to go?"
"We love Grandma Bell, but we would like to go to Boston," answered Rose.
And what the children saw and did there you may learn by reading the next book in this series, to be called: "Six Little Bunkers at Aunt Jo's."
"We did have such a lovely time!" said Rose on their homeward way. "Didn't we, Russ?"
"Yes. And I'm glad daddy got his papers. Oh, look! There goes a bunny!" and he pointed. "Margy—Mun Bun! Look! There's a bunny like the one Zip chased," and Russ turned to the two small children.
But Mun Bun and Margy were fast asleep on the seat between Mother Bunker and Grandma Bell.