was gentle, but spirited, and had great speed. Grace rode well, but her mount did not suit her, and Mr. Ford did not want to get another just then. Will never allowed his sister to more than try Prince around the yard, but she was eager to go for a long canter with the noble animal. Now was the chance she had waited for so long.
"You must want to see that ball game awfully bad, to lend me Prince," said Grace.
"I do," answered Will. "But be careful of him Don't let him have his head too much or he'll bolt. But there's not a mean streak in him."
"Oh, I know that—I can manage."
"Then you'll get those papers from grandmother for me, and take them to dad?"
"Yes, I guess so, though I don't like leaving the girls."
"Oh, you can explain it to them. And you can 'phone down for the chocolates and have them sent up. Charge them to me. The girls can chew on them until you come back. It won't take you long on Prince. And say, listen, Sis!"
"Yes, go on."
"Those papers are pretty valuable, dad said. There are other parties interested in this deal, and if they got hold of the documents it might make a lot of trouble."
