davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
Officer Wheeler
Tn Phoenix Jail

elaftnr Who'd r, former traffic
ctfirer - rate~ir,, Is under arrest
II phara;v. Arizona. following the
issuaa4o of = warrant for Ai- an
pretcnsino IN ? Charge Of assault
with 2 deadly weapon
Whcclcr was dismissed from the
CalcXiro force bv Chicf Hardwicl5
'a@t wnct following complaint thot
}o ha.5 abused two mon wfom he
olacs1 under arrest Investigation
Nv Hardwick auhstautjatcd tho
charo"s made a~ainst Wheeler and
Io lattcr was l 'chargad
II Is claimed that after his dis
,berae, Wheeler and his brother
made vicious assault on thc two
men who were the cause Of the Off.
cer losing his lob. A warrant was
obtained for Whcelnr's arrest, but
lo could not be located Ills do
scriotion was eent nearby police do.
p"rtmrHts. and Telegram received
~ III" iail tcdas- stated he was in
the custody of she phocuiv police.
Wheeler waived his cxtraditicn
ri"lts aul Deputy Hhcriff Harold
Gillctt left this morning for Phoe-
/ 1ix to bring him back to this county
for trial
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
PERSON AIS

Miss Elizabeth H., Gensmith La
returned home after a two weeks :
vacation. bnrin9 tar absrnre. Mis-
IIoekeHsmith visited in San Eefnar.
dino fer a week where Size WIS the
Quest of her sister. Mrs. Emo Brown
The remainder of her TIM Wis spent
as the guest Of Ms Viii Bas(ett,
formerly Of this city, who now rr-
sides in Pasadena.
Mr. aud MR. Minor y Sweeney
aud Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. T. sargent
spent the week-cnd at Live Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Strickland,
Miss Katherine Ivous aud Charles
.Ioh7 We're noted 1T La2noa yes'er-
day.
Mr.. Emd Mrs. !. l.. Davis have
gone to Long Beach, aud later will
20 10 Los Angeles, where they viii
spend the summer They were ac-
,rmpameI hy their nicrc, Irene
Armstrong, who plans +" attend
summer school in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
Hancock Reports
Realty Movement
Is Lively Here

W. Z. Hancock, local rcaltor has
recently acquired SO acres Of land To-
Gated east of IIeGar, in exchange
fer city property. T,c land viii
ho planted with vegetables and will
uake total Of 295 acres owned in
various parts Of the valley by Han
yucE. Most Of this acreage has been
purchased Within the past six
,ientLs, and consists mainly Of veg
,tahlo and a.falfa land.
Mrs. Kate Oldham. who handles
..'y property for W T.. Hancock
reports h. sale Of thc home of ". f..
Wu,t~tcr ON S4Hdalwood between
1amth and Fifth streets If ". II
taleaa,h e lIal.Ni)le Waaaker is
virg to the country, where lie has
Inning interests.
/. II. Scott. e. Edgar Brothers
iiasduare G.. purchased Il home at
~aNe9sh and Nine streets from Mrs.
si3a Graham through Mrs. Oldham.
Ills house has leca rented for some
inn.
Tlc home Of W. J. Layayea en- San
.ai~aud drive, which Las been rent.
ri for me past Year was sold 10
1e14r J. T. Simpson Of tie district
a5orneF : office.
There have been several additional
4aiI salc> made III the past few
/ ertIts, Ms. oldham statea, ana
iaases to vent are il greater de
lana than ever petare ii ii, tinie
al year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
Judge Cole viii
Make Race Again

Judge j. cole. judge If depart
mcat Na. ! of the superior coart
lis aHuom@ed his caudidaev for j.
election, subject Ia the primaries ii
August.
In making Lis announcement
judge colo calls attention to th,
:art tl.at he has been Judge IN tn,
superior court ever since the count,
was ST aside fa5m San Diego coun
= in la91. and for many wears
,len there was only ee- depart
mont here. he WIS compelled Il do a,
unusual amount Of court work at +
neuiaa. SALARY.
"nerause of my experience. " h
states. q feel nov th&t am bette!
eal.ticl than ever before fer judie
iai service and If il Ee The will q
the people shall be very clad +
continue rs in tie oaSt. II, devore
my time and best efforts To tie re-
qnirensnts of the superior eeaft pa
sitian.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
New Soil Survey
Bulletin Ready

\ copy of a bulletin entitled
Soil Survey Of the Palo Verde
Area, California; bv the United
states department of agriculture
aid the University of California.
p,inted in 1926, has iust reached
ho farm advisor 5 office, according
t" announcement made today.
The bulletin contains II great deal
OF valuable material on thc vhmata
agriculture, irrigation. alkali and
drainage conditions Of the valley,
- we'll rs a detailed description Of
The twCHty.four different Kinds of
soils found in the area. Since the
soil and other cordi, ions o. the Palo
Verde valley ar" remarkably sim
Ial to Imperial Valley conditions,
'he bulletin will be found not only
Interesting bnt very Instructive 10
leeal people, i Is believed.
OF particular interest asc Tho
statements regarding tine rec'ama-
ton of The alkali lands therr. "The
most particular and satisfactory
method 50 far devised to reclajm the
ali.ali ltuds, the bulletin states
: i to wash out the salts by flood
ing and uaderdrainage. This re
moves ;he salts permanently tram
tie feeding zone Of tn ulants.
Practically all o. tie salts present
9rc white Kali, or materials ~hicn
arc reaesily soluble, and therefor,
ea>ilv leached away.
These statements, according to
l'alm Advisor +. L. Gart1vaite ar
almost identical with statements re-
-Hding Imperial Ndlitr rondltions
'2ale iH the two government AMI
university bulletins entitled .'SoiI
Survey Of the Fl Centre Area. aad
- Soii Survey e the Bfatlev Area
published ia i929 and i92& Tn"
firm advisor further points on tha'
the reclamation of the alsaii lands
il the Imperial Valley anl Coaohe'-
= valley is or a. the f4}eaoS' prob
Ions facing the people q fhose re4
iaas aad tie favorable >ail aad al
Kali conditions aS explained II these
tu'letins make entirely feasible Tie
reclamation Of almost all Of the ii.
tected arcas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
Rev. O'FarreEl
Leaves Tuesday

Reverend Joseph 7. 0 Farrell
pastor Of St. Mary : Catholic
church. VIII leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles. and next Snnaav will start
east Oh The special train which /,
leaving Los Angeles. 10 attend IL,
Euebari>t;a Congress which vii
open in Chicago on June u.
The congress will he attended IL
thousands of Catholic clergy aua
laitv from al parss Of The world
and win be the largest religion.
@gtheriuI eyer hell in 'hts country
At the conclusion If the cougres
Father Q Farrell win - II Severa'
id-wcs cities, returning - the Pa
cifir coa~t the 'aftcr part Of Jut"
an1 viii ar,le lcmh ~ ~ Centre
,tte. i r.. =
I:fitc lis al~oaeo .ha church
here Will be caral for by the pas
tor Of The Catholic rhaHea 81 ~
lcAica.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Nern DeTar were
weekend guests of W. 7. Hamilton
Mt Live Oaks.
J. F. Baker left yesterday for
Halls, Tcxas. where he will ioin Mrs
Baker who has been with her moth
cr, Mrs. S. w. Sugg, during the win
ter. As soon as Mrs. Sugg's health
viii permit, the Bakers will return
to California, bringing her with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro and
family motorcd to Live Oaks Satur
day. where they spent the weekend
IT their cottage which they have
opened for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovcrholser tf Po-
mona, who have been visiting here
left yesterday for their home. Their
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Towle, accom-
nanied them home. The Dverholsers
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Towlc and their son and daughter in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
NOTICE or SALE or REAL
PROPERTY An PRIVATE
SALE
In tho Superior Court Of the state
Of California. in and fo~ the
COUNTY of Imperial


Of California, in and fo~ the
County of Imperial
In the Nq'tcr cf the Fstqt" of
Clifford Fulbright Walker, a
Minor.
NOTICE Is IIEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Felix F.
HqmpI rcv,, Guardian of the Eetatc
of saL Minor, win sell NJ private
sale, sub iert to confirmation bv the
Superior Court on 1r after tho 18th
dav Of June, 1926. at tho office of
.J. f. Simpson. at thc Courthouse in
the CITY uf Fl Centre, County Of
Tmncrial state Of California. ~
right. title and interest Of The said
Minor hv opc"atioa Of law or other
wise. IN and to that certain real
propcrtv situate in five County Of
Imperial. State of California. and
located and described as follows, to-
wit;
Lot in Block IS, City Of FL
Ccntro.
Lot 5 in Block 1s City Of Fl
Centre.
Lot Il in Block 4. City of
TT Centre.
East onc-half E%l of the
Wost oa,half fWfA If Tract
III Township IL South. Range
Is Fast. s r.. N and The East
ono half (Eh) Of Tract III.
Township 13 South, Range 70
East, & y. VI. and The vest
onc-half (Wh) Of thq W"s'
one-half (W14) Of Tract III.
Township IL South, Range 13
! East, S. p. NJ.
Terms ana conditions Of sale a'
least one half (i%) cad in lawful
money of the United states. ten
! (10G) ) per cent Of the amount bid
TO be paid at the time Of sale. the
! balance on confirmation Of sale by
said Superior Court. or unon such
terms as is acceptable 70 the Court
] Pids or offers for said property
must be IN writing. and nav be l"fi
/ at the office Of said J. 2. Simpson
at anv time after the first publica
i tion Of this notj~" and h"foro mat
ing enid sale. Such bids may ~
for the whole or for any snhdivi
sion Of the enid property as herein
above described.
Dated this 5th dav Of Juno 1896
FELIX r. HUMPHREYS,
Guardian Of the estate Of said Mino'
5ti
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07

declared for Clark but the RepubI
eau central committee. which op
posed Brookhart in favor of StecR
j in 1924 has made no primary en-
dorscment.
National attention was centereG
| on Iowa : primary today on ac
count Of the general impression that
the result would indicate the present
extent of President Coolidge ; popu.
larity in n typical middle western
agricultural state. However, the
President has given Ho overt support
to the candidacy of Cummins.
Farm relief Is regarded as the
most important issue 10 the people
Of Iowa in tod#N's PRIMARY and
both Cmnmius and BrooEhart have
sought during the campaign to take
advantage Of it, Cummins leaders
have pointed out that Cummius is
one Of the senior senators, that he
possesses power and influence in the
senate. and that he is far more cap
able than a new senator Of securing
sarm relief for the corn belt.
Rrookhart, Stumpiug the state. adj
mitted some Of GummuS' power and
Influence in Washington but charg-
III that The veteran senator had
used 1t in behalf Of railroads aud
other interests 10 the neglect of agri-
culture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
NOTICE OF ESTP.AY

Notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th dav Of June. 1926. there
was taken up At my place, and is
now heing held At my said place. !
miles east and mile north of FL
Centre. the following described ami
nal:
One Guernsey cow. white aud
yellow, branded on left shoulder.
Notice is hereby given that unless
the said animal : claimed bv its
owner within 80 DAYS from this
date and the cost e damage and
its keeping paid rs required By law.
7 shall turn said animal over TO the
constable of FL Centro township for
sale according to set 10Go Of the
general laws of California.
Value about $4,000.
Dated june :. 1926
: Il Il y. {. WHALFY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
Monday, June 7, 1926

law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Overh0lser.
Mrs. NJ. O. King returned from Los
Angeles yesterday. where she has
been for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall Perkins and
two children Gpent the weekend IN
san Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skinner and
children left Yesterday for Los An
gcles where thev will sncnd the
summer Mr.. Skinner will take n
course in school administration at
the University of California south
ern branch, after which they are
planning a motor trip to the north
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meagher
spent the weekend at Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
SWING JOHNSON
Bill. HAS GAINED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
statement that they could not vote
a favorable report ON account of 20
litical situation, but that is the way
things are dorc in Washington.
We pat mp the hardest fight we
possibly couli for favorable re
por. on the bill but the situation
was against us. There was nothing
to De bat 90 down fighting, retain.
ing rs many friends rs possible. and
l don't believe we lost a single
friend On the other hand, | feel
certain tha; some Of the congress
men who=coUll Hot-Notc with Us this
time will be for Us strongly in the
fan
Adjournment Of congress is prob.
lamatiral. Rose said, with consider.
able fiIjbnsterin& in progress. which
may keep lie session open until vel
#Uru summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
COOLIDGE AND
FARM RELIEF The
IOWA issue TODAY
Confined from page y

keep Iowa Republican. " assuring
the voters that neither Cummins or
Brookhart can win in the fail elcc-
tons since the nomination Of either
will split the Republican party in
Iowa as it did in 1924 when the
Democratic candidate beat Brook
hart
Mrs Miriam HolloweT, BepubH-
can national committeeman. has
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
ENGLISH GTPT. WINS
TENNTC IN FRANCE

PARIS, June III Tho RYAN Fry
o1tah wae raeuwol and Miss Frv,
the Euelish Helen wins. won : Z.
c.. 40.
MMe. Nafhicu's match with Su-
zanne Lenglen was postponed. until
Tuesday because Of the condition Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07

Rupert, hlaho, is shipping large
numbers of fat stccra to Portland,
Oregon, as is also Gem county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Non Fiction

General - 'sProfcSsional Fduca
, tion for Iibrarjanshiu, Tai; "Fh
New 1901 Pieces 10 Sell Manu-
scripts. Reeve; Philosophy
Reading with a purposc,l Meikl"
john.
pnilasopby.-..Tha Yom = nella
orcnt. " Burt: Psychology ana II,
Iay 5 Work, swift: Moral Va
/: res. Everett
! Sortologv.-,. IN Introduction t,
1so]itieal Parties and Practical Pol
tiles. RAY; Law and Morals,
! PouUa: The Making o. Stoek
broker" lofcvre; City Growta
! aud Na'Gcs, Biu4ham; "NatioHa'
Contcronen of Social Work. Pr,
, caeding>; Social Pathology,
! Gaeen; "Cluhs. Making and Mae
cement, Stem; "Thea ae5 y"
II Eaucation, GoartiS: ".SrJfts
= aus'.p in Teacaing Hagte.
" Holiday I1elps. " WeaNsl; PRO
-sams for MotherS' Meetings.. Bat
uev: ..Packaee Libraries. Plays,
! Fagaauts. ard Ree5tatjors, No
nam; Foundation Of Methaa,
/ Fitzpatrick; Adolescence and High
school Prablems. Pring,e, "Cem
}aereial Geography. Reawar.
: Sc;ence.-"Th The \ b { Of RELAY.
tiyity. Russell; The Bureau OF
! Standards, It's History. Activities
aud Organization, " Weber; Talks
bout Raaio, Lodge; "neScriN
tive Chemistry, Newell; High
lights II the Geography Of NORTH
America, Jordan; THE Climates
Il the United States. Ward:
= Gems and Gen, Materials, :
Elaus; = What Evolution Is. Park
er; The Gospel OF Evolution, :
Tlompson; "Plotographs OF the
Wild Flowers of california, : Mar.
tindalc; " Baeteriologv, Browning.
Useful Arts. Cycloredia of In
gineering,' Derr; Modern Saon
Practice" two volumes. Ravmond:
~ History Of Agriculture, Gras:
a Book Of Famous Ships. Smith;
How to Make Money in Real Is
tate. McMichael; Principles oil
Real Estate AppraiSing, Angerle.
Psychology Of Selling and AdEer-
t:sing.' Srrong: Build Home =
Save a Third, Cary; "Chemistry
ii the Home. Weed; Furniture
Projects, : Br"ant,
Fine arts.--,. Pottery Noke:
"Tho Amateur Poster Maker,
Perkins. Masterpieces Of Paint
irg." Jewett; "iIow 10 Appreciate
Triats. g" WciteaEampf: Piano Ne
Sse-ItS Composers and GaaIacthris-
ties. 1IamiItau; "Shows an
Stunts" DegenAardt; Manual Of
Dancing Steps, Pohl; ,'OutIaor
PastimeS Of an American Hunter,
Roosevelt.
Literature. = s.On the Art Of
Rcading.' Couch: :" \ Book
Of Lullabies. smith; "T.ibrarv uf
Poetry and Song. three volumes.
BRYANT: Famous Single Poems, .
Stevenson: The New Poetry, No"
roe: \ Poetry Recital. Stephens:
.Au;hology Of Magazine Verse,
3saitu,eritc: Tom Mason y An
1ual. F." TT ird Series, Mason; q" or
thadoNv." Chestcetou; Falstatt
and other Shakespearean Topics,
Tolman: "PlavS. Sixth Series
Galsworthv; ''Heretics. Chester
tcr: ''OttomaH Literature, Gibh
Travel.-" Advanced Geography,
NcMurry: Economic Geography.
Three Travellers in North Africa,
Ward: Flanders and HainouIt.
Holland; Sailing Around the
World, " Slocum.
Biography.-".W who's Who In Lit
clat,lrc. 1926, : Mercdith; "'Recol
l,c.ioas. > volumes. Morley; "ThH
iieart Of John Wesley 5 Journal,
Parker: "Ccorga Eliot and Thomas
Hardy" Eerle; \ Sailors log,
Evans: "Edith Wharton" Lovatt:
Women Writers 81 the Nineteenth
C,Aturv.' Cambridge: Rndolph
Euckca. Iis If, Work and TRAY
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07


speeds which the travelled this fteenyear'd
rough brick track.
Experienced will risk their lives chances
And in the commercial hel large
truck fleet who cost
records among big Of Festore Gum Dipped Tires.
The Transportation Co.. of Tacoma, Wah wrte Zone
Frestone Gum Dipped Tires has gone over
10000 still looks good for miles OF extra service
For all and mileage Festone cannot be beat
Motor Coach Co.. Hammond Ind the following;
all equipped with CumDpped Tires Tho
very mile which these tires operate is considerably
les. other make Hayes Bus Lines, Columbia
say operate e buses equipped with Firestone
of these have $4,000 miles without
ever having BEEN removed from the rim."
the world Fire:tons
Cum Dipped Rothwe taxcab Detroit Mic
wres my GumDipped Tires have 10000
miles, =, .e -,
of thousands of owners voluntarily testify to tho
safety comfort FuSize Gum Dipped Balloons
w r. Peacock Birmingham testes II have had Firestors
Balloons months they have delivered in that time
miles" Staehe Minneapolis MINI "My Fire.
stone gone $4,000 miles and still in good
condition" -,, - =,
of endurance speed safety and mileage could only
have been development OF the Gum
Dnnina process which fiber Of
cord with rubber reducing friction and heat and building
cordsassung all times
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07

y Detroit woman who failed a
suicide ,nrto 2lHeS >haaId ;rN croS>-
NJ - h>t. corner without locking.
Wonder il there are peor.e on tHe
s.ars who wonder i there are Ieo.
lie on The earth
They say tax returns indicate
prosperity. ANYWAY. they indicate
prosperity for the governments
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07

tie courts. Mary X Browne :
match with Kitty McKqnc, and
Miss RYAN and KinstvS match
AGAINST Mile. De ClercS and 7.
IIirsch wero postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
B0RAH SUGGESTS
4 PLAN FOR WET
DRY REFER ENDUM
By His Method 1t Could
Be Submitted to State
Legislatures.
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. lame : The leg
'Siative committee Of the anti saloon
league ne. toIav 10 decide whether
= seek Immediate assata of the nd
miei>tration'> Cof- prohibition bill
r. allow It "a go over until next
session, rs now slated. without pro.
test.
There was strong fre'ue among
members Of the COMMITTEES. which in
e1p5es Warne b. Wheeler. general
counsel of tn league. that pressure
should he eNerted by drvs in CON.
afesS fer pas,age of pending psahi-
5itiaa enforcement bills At this SIS.
sion.
Y plan BY which vets Get a ma
fional referendum on the 18th amend
mtnt to the constitution. was sug-
gestel to the senate judiciary com
mitteo today hv Senator Bor;4h, Re.
uGhlican. Idaho, champion Of the
drvs.
Borah demanded Scr-ratn consid-
crafiau Of the Bruce resolution which
would amend the constitution to per
nit government supervision Of liq-
nor distribution. He suggested that
il be rcnortrd 70 the senate bv the
committee without recommendation
:" that q test vote might be obtain
el and If the resolution is adopted
the question could be submitted t.
state legislatures for action,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07

The potato crop at Easton, Ercs-
no county. is ripe and many ranch
crs are digging.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
GU DIP PIN q
the Extra Process for Extra Miles!
Breaks all Tire Records

Mil Classic
ILLS NppcdB
Gum
edicew
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-06
AUTOMOBILE
BARGAIN

FOR SALE Franklin Sedan, 9-B
Series, upholstered in beautiful gray
velvet in good condition. Seat COW
ers in addition. All windows and
doors in excellent condition. Car has
1926 differential, clutch throw-out
collars and universal joints just in
stalled. Bearings just overhauled and
tightened TRANSMISSION just over
hauled and renewed. New battery
Just installed, less than 200 miles on
it. Two new Miller Cord tires on
rear have done less than 100 miles.
Spare tire. Front tires in good con-
ditiOn StrOmburg carburetor just
put on at cost of $4,000. Machine is
equipped with automatic wind shield
wiper, vanity cases, ash receivers,
dome and Pullman lights, stop light,
backing light, etc. This car is in
excellent condition and has never
been in collision. Never been driven
by any one but owner. This car is
a wonderful buy for someone want
ing a fine, high-class machine for
family or business use. If you are
in the market for a fine car at $500
see this. Car will be fully demon
strated for anyone who means busi-
ness. Owner has two cars and needs
only one. Call on or address the edi-
tor of this newspaper, Empire Pub
fishers, Tempe, for further informa-
ton or demonstration, or to get in
touch with owner of car.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-06
J. J. Cox's Platform

the Democratic ticket be-
interests all OF
citizens the of the State
the questions
of
law that will protect
depositors
immediate construction
diverted gate by gravity the
preservation prior appropriation
within the State must be hun
dredp e
Legislature
industry
handcaps
he a
fully
4hem;b but f l will
in a
marketing
9TH The high standing
h that
active political and
things Exservice men
zhoud be preference
approve O. a high
o ndeveoped, natural
those
@ encouraged
homes the protection the
81 a
The vital
J. j. COX.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-06
ScOttsdale Gets
First Rural Route

A new rural route from Scottsdale
has been authorized, effective May |,
which will benefit approximately 1000
persons, according to Postmaster j.
Lee Conrad, who received a telegram
from Senator Cameron in Washing
ton advising him of the new route
This route will serve the Arcadia
district and portion of the Pima
Indian reservation, or practically all
the territory lying. between Scottsdale
and the Pima reservation. Postmas-
ter Conrad has been for some time
active in his efforts to secure this
service, which will cover one of the
best agricultural districts in the Salt
River Valley.
Senator Cameron's telegram fol
lows:
Washington, D. c., March 8, 1925
J. Lee Conrad, Postmaster,
Scottsdale, Arizona
Secured establishment of rural
route from Scottsdale, effective May
I, which provides improved facilities
to approximately two hundred fami-
lies residing chiefly north, south and
southeast of postofice.
Ralph H. Cameron.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-06
Topsy-Tszruy

Eleanor, age three, and her older
sister went to spend the night with
a small cousin. They romped and
played through the evening, and, be
fore they had hardly begun, bedtime
came. The fun of all sleeping in the
same bed, however, held an attrac-
ton The bed was not wide enough
for all three to lie in it, so aunty
tucked them in all lying the other way
-crosswise. Next day Eleanors
mother came and at once was told
of the great experience.
"Oh, mother" said Eleanor, 1--WE
slept wrong side out last night"