After being on air for over 35 years, this latest Vanna White bombshell shocked the network.
NBC has said this is the reason why
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| had come to join in the talk. I think you had all better forgive each other and start all over again, she added. That's what we'll do exclaimed Bill. It was not long before a letter came from Mr. Hickson of Lakeport, saying he was sure the ranch and lumber foremen were his two missing boys. Mr. Bobbsey sent the old man to come out to the ranch, where Bill and his brother were still staying. And on the day when Hiram Hickson was to arrive the Bobbsey twins were very much excited indeed. Maybe, after all, these won't be his boys, said Nan. Oh, I guess they will, declared Bert. And, surely enough, when Hiram Hickson met I'm glad you weren't hurt. But I must begin to think of getting back to your lumberyard, I guess, Mr. Bobbsey. No, you're going to live with us, declared Charley. Part of the time you can spend on Three Star ranch with me, and the rest of the time you can live with Bill in the woods. Well, that will suit me all right, said Mr. Hickson, and so it was arranged. He was to spend the winter on the ranch, where he would help his son with Mrs. Bobbsey's cattle. Bill Hickson went back to the lumber camp, and a few days later the Bobbsey twins left for home. Nan had her wish in getting an Indian doll. One day, just before they were tohis sons, but after his anger died away he felt lonely and wanted them back. He felt that it was because of his queerness that they had gone away. But, though he searched, he could not find them. And I might never have found you if I hadn't been in the train wreck and met the Bobbsey twins, said Mr. Hickson. Coming to Lakeport was the best thing I ever did. How's everything back in Lakeport? asked Bert of Mr. Hickson, after the first greetings between father and sons were over. Oh, just about the same, was the answer, We haven't had any more train wrecks, thank goodness. But we were in one exclaimed Freddie. So I heard. Well,the two foremen he held out his hands to them and cried: My two boys My lost boys Grown to be men Oh, I'm so glad I have found you again And then the Bobbseys and the cowboys who had witnessed the happy reunion went away and left the father and sons together. So everything turned out as Bert and Nan hoped it would, after they had heard the two foremen speaking of their new name. And, in a way, the Bobbsey twins had helped bring this happy time about. If they had not gone to the railroad accident, if they had not heard Hiram Hickson tell about his long-missing sons, and if they had not heard the cowboy and the lumberman |
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