davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

homc twenty lengths in front to
vim the 81 James palace stakes IL,
pad only ohr t. sly. Nir H1i..N :
L,N 1T q ta /. was second and Rod
W krr'> Indus NJ - to tH.rd.
lori N>tcr v"E the Qorc3 Mary
~tasc> with -'.,-, la, e. = jp IA
roritr
sir cook : PoteHti'la and the Aga
Khan : MaraouaH were s-cenJ a.d
third respectively. Each rev" .ad
~ hackers t.n - ].
The Prince ~ Wales stakes nent
t. Lord u,ab, : Ca.=Spt with ttc
Aga ka"" : C4ur aa5 M.s $.
Nhith1ru = Ha>.a4 uszt .H i.no. ih,
h.t,tna MAS . to ], = ID 3, .a. I#o
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Fasting Hikcr
Still Hits Grit

BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Jaa" b
Satisfying his hunger by drinking
81 gallon of water. George ilae.or
JuhHstou, foodlcSS hiknr, left her"
today for Pittsburgh
Johnston !, walking from Chicag.
SO Nn~ York and h", covered j1o
mile. If ttr trip without eating =.
The hr1.r-EEcr has lost 80 ,,uul-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
BALL Kills SOLDIER

HONOLULU. T. H.. june b
Stuck o' the head bv q pitched ball
a~ b" ~t'ot mp t. bat, Private An
drew Watt, headquarters company
5ItA infantry. sustained q >Et.. frac-
rurr and dicd - hour, later
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

The $4,000 park bonds voted by
Lakeport. Lake county, are invalid
because specifying seven per cent
interest instead of six per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

Potato blight has taken the early
crop of potatoes in coastal Mcndo-
elmo county but the late crop is
practically free.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

In 1923 StaniS'aus county dairy
men purchased ~ purcbrcd bulls and
Il recent check shows all but three
gaNc splendid results.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

The big Gibson ranch on the
Glenn -Colusa canal, has been sub.
divided and 400 acres sold to set
tiers from Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
C0ronach Again
Shows His Class

LONDON, June l5.-Lord Vol
avingtoa 5 Corhach. the winner d
the English derby a Epson, Down,,
further showed his elias, by romp.l-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

Andrew Bowen,.a hunter working
in Mcndocino county, caught a bear,
u panther and eight coyotes in one
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

4 new bean shipping machine in
stalled in the camcrE at Upper
Lake, Lake county, nearly clint
mates handling of string beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Tuesday, June Is, 1926

A Newcastle, Placer county, grow
cr recently shipped five boxes Of
e;"htrow cherries, an unusually large
size.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

- A redwood on timber tract at
Cranncll, humboldt county, mea-
snres 3oS feet high aud 20 feet in
diameter. ss4, N<r-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

Three plots OF Malaga grapes IN
Tulare county. have been thinncd for
quality production, 20 to 40 per cent
of the grapes being removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL

MA llONAb
At Brooklyn
st. Louis 100 0O2 0l0 Il s |
Brooklyn 600 U00 600 ) o
Nhcrdcl and O'Farrcu; Vance,
Erhardt and Hargravcs.
At Philadelphia
: Chicago GOO OIO OOO-l 10 |
Philadelphia 40 002 lOx s Il
Jones, picrcv and Gonzales; Nit
ch"I and H"nlinc.
Cincinnati coo loo 100 9 .
New York coo 0Ol llx-3 = Q
Mays aud Piciuich; Ring, Green
iirtu and Snyder, Florence.
AMERICAN
At Chicago
Washington coo l00 00a-l ) .
Chicago 03O 0l0 O0N--4 Is |
CovclcSkie, Ferguson and Rucl; :;
FJhcf and Schalk
At Cleveland
Philadelphia col 200 u90-j II 0
cleveland 600 600 600 , y
WaiborS aud Perkins, Miller,
Ees ,es.. karr and Wyatt, zee.
At Detroit
Eo>.oa IN 80 4I0 & 10 1
H,trot l3o coo LOT Ii :
Ehm.,r a@d t,a>ton BiNrhoft;
>touyf, GjbSou, Coorer, Smith, .Ioius
sad NaaI3H, Neodan
At St Louis
New York OO0 O&l
81. Louis loo GOO
Nhoehrr aad Collins; Castor and
2i>or.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
At New York

Cincinnati coo loo 100 9 .
New York coo 00l llN-3 q
Mays and Piciuich; Ring, Green
ii,tu and Snyder, Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
At Detroit
At St. Louis

New York UO0 U&l
81. Louis loo 0O0
>huchrr aad Collins; Castor and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

QUICK QUAKER, savory and
~ delicious, takes less time to pre-
are than plain toast. Thus provides
hot and nourishng breakfast in
curry.
That is how every day should be
tarted.
Started with the ideal food balance
If protein. carbohydrates and vita
lincs-plus the bulk to make laxa-
ives less often needed-that leading
ietary authorities now so widely urge
Start your days and your childrcn's
1 that way. No need now. SIMPLY to F.,
ave time. to deny them the supreme
trcngth food OF the world
Your grocer has Quick Quaker,
lso Quaker Oats as you have always
:nown them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
vi r-ZrT AT
At CHICAGO

va -hugtou coo l01 00a-l ) .
Chicago 0&0 0l0 O0N-4 8
CovclcSkie, Ferguson and Rucl; !;
nJhcf and Schalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
At Philadelphia

Chicago GOO OlO 000-l 10 |
Philadelphia 40 002 l0N s II
Jones, Hicrcv and Gonzales; Nit
chrI and H"uliuc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

St Louis 100 0O2 Ol0 Il s |
Brooklyn 600 U00 600 } 0
Sherdcl and O'Farrcll; Vance,
Erhardt and IIargravcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
At Cleveland

Philadelphia col 300 u90-5 II 0
Cleveland 600 600 ouU-0 , u
Waibor4 aud Perkins, Miller,
Eat Ho karr and Wyatt, zee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

A coming,man is Sunny Jim,
There is no task hat faxes him;
He's cheerful, energetic, trim
Bran Dandies does it all for him.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Shenandoah Park Boom

Two hundred acres in Frederick County. 40
miles from Washington and BaitImore one
hours ride over Maryland State roads and
subject to Maryland State taxes. Surface
diversified woodland and mead0w level
and hilly. An IS-room red brick colonial
mansion and outbuildings. Springs Of pure
and medicinal waters. Near Potomac River
with bathing. boating and fishing. Ideal
residence or for subdivision. Get in on
ground floor before values increase For
33S Il
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Vicinity Summer White House.

IN THE ADIRONDAChS.
Magnificent estate Just off State road
from Albany and Montreal: beautiful drive
to Ausable Chasm and Lakes Champlain and
Placid. Modern stone house. recently reno
waited; large kitchen buffers pantry. laun-
dry. sleeping porch. four freplaces six bed
rooms: flower and vegetable gardens straw
berry beds. all planted and III first class
condition. About three and onehalf acres
OF ground 1.-TWO of beautiful lawnl: three
car garage Estate entirely inclosed by
stone wall and hedge. CARVER & SCHElL,
40 State St. Boston, Mass 20
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SUMMER CAMPS.

BUNGALOW CAMP ON POTOMAC NEAR
Mt. Vernon: electric lights screens. awnings;
Alex Mt. Vernon RI. 500 for Summer.
Alexandria 2SF4
MISS, MARY T. EASTMAN WILL BE A@eO-
clated with Camp Choptank on the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland Beautifully equipped
camp. Saltwater bathing. Address 1908
18th st n w for catalogue.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CAMP OPEOUON.

FOR BOYS.
On Potomac River: 20 miles west OF
Information. write
II. c. COE, Director,
Front RoyaI VI
Evening star., 1926-06-20
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


NEW GRUVER- BUILT HOUSE.
1854 Monroe rooms baths built-n garage; double
porche screened excellent condition. occupied about
months real bargain quick purchaser Owner will acrlhce
SEMI BUNGALOW.
29 Rhode Island Must be be appreciated real
bargain rooms, baths 2car buin garage ami in every
respect For sale very cheap.
BUNGALOW.
1851 Brentwood road rooms and bath ami \ real home
at very low price.
444 MANOR PLACE NV.
2O-foot house 6 and porches Built OF pressed
brick Large back yard with plenty shade apple trees bearing
The worth careful consd
Grafton
g. s WHITE.
Eve II NV Phone Main 8BS
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BERLIN FIRE FIGHTERS
JOIN FEUD OF BOROUGHS
Company Refuses to Respond TO
Alarm When Blaze Is Found
in Rival District
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. June 19.-InterborouG
rivalry in Greater Berlin has broken
out afresh by the refusal Of the Wi
mersdorf Fire Department to drive
one block out of the way TO extin
guish a chimney fire in CharIotten
burg.
Kurfuerstendamm. BerIin's White
Way. forms the dividing line between
the two bOroughs. Hearing shouts Of
fire on q cross street, q traffic police
man turned In an alarm. When the
district chief Of q Wilmersdorf station
arrived and found the fire in Char
lottenburg, he ordered his company
back TO the engine house and told the
policeman to call the Charlottenbure
department from the alarm box across
the street.
Despite the delay the fire damage
was not great, but Charlottenburg au
thorities have protested against IN"
lack Of neighborliness in the adjaceAt
borough.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

TO THE FARMER: ARE YOU INTER
ested in learning truthful particulars con
cernlng southern Florida & productive farm
lands; Writ" us; obligation. JOS.
DAILY. Box 3567, Miami. Fla.
20 ACRES AND PLENTY.
Free book tells truth about Florida land;
monthly payments. 81 so an acre: no inter
est: no taxes; sick benefit features Sylvester
y. Wilson. Dept D-63, Orlando, Fla.
ATEAAISHIpS
Evening star., 1926-06-20
WANTED-SUMMER HOMES.

FOR 8 OR MONTHs--SMAIL, FUR
nlshed cottage. near woods or river: high
be- reasonable, Give fun information. Ad-
dress Be : 259-B. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
RIVER BEND CAMP.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.
Beautiful and homelilte. on the Potomac.
just above Great Falls: bathing. fishing and
boating: comprising one large broom cot
taRe six Broom cottages. three Groom bach
elor cottages. dining room. large commtssary,
store house. ice house Wen house with eS-
cel.ent water. bath and bath house. Camp
fully equipped: ideal for GIRL or Boy Scouts.
churches or fraternal nlzatlOns.
CAPITOL VIEW REALTY CO.
S3l New York Ave. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SHORE PROPERTY.

nished. at Chesapeake Beach; SIS 20 $50
ner week; special monthly and season rates.
u. A. GAkREA. O01 II ~. ne. Zinc. 40L9.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Builders Loss.

New Bungalow-Chevy Chase.
SIX ROOMS. built-in tile bath. large
kitchen. breakfast nook; living room l6x32
out every modern convenience and many
attractive features: built-in garage, auto 10
A bargain a ii 800. on your terms G. ..
LIKENS. NORTH 747s. SUNDAY. CLEVE.
2294.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

WILL BUY POPULAR PRICE HOUSES IF
figures are right Describe fully. Quick ac-
tion. &. Il. ALLEN. Franklin 6099. 202
Mills Bldg. II
Evening star., 1926-06-20
EPSON NEW HAMPSHIRE

Exemplary dwelling fairest rental: ten
rooms, completely furnished: outbuildings,
fuel; lawns. gardens orchards, countryside.
mountains lakes; village arrangements ne
cess ties.
HENRY BRADSHAW. 80 Cypress St.
BROOKLINE. Massach usetts.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SUMMER HOMES.

FURNISHED COTTAGES. AMI. OPEN
freplaces. large porches. shady lawns. gar,
den and fruit; also camping CABIN: l5o
season and up. MRS. NIMROD MERCER.
Bluemont. Va.
WOODLAND COTTAGE ROOMS. AND
bath, garage: new Congress Club and river;
20 min. to Treasury; artistic, colnfortable;
references; July 1st to Sept. 10Th: $3.50
Phone bethesda 20l-F-ll.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT,
furnished driving distance Shenandoah Natl.
Park. Full particulars. call Col l76SW.
20'
COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE, 4 ROOMS,
furnished opposite Methodist Church. Ap
ply Mr.. FRIELAND MASON, Colonial Beach,
FOR RENT--NEAR ROUND HILL. VA,
between Short Hill and Blue Ridge Noun
tains; furnished cottage, rooms sleeping
porch. Call Frank. $50 21"
FURNISHED, HIGH ELEVATION. ABUN-
dance of shade and very cool: Woodbridge sec
tion. Phone North 4095-W after $50 pm
Evening star., 1926-06-20
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR IMPROVED WATERFRONT PROPER.
ties. farms and chicken farms. write r. r.
simmons 23s King George st. Annapolis Md
FOR SALE--FARMS AND COUNTRY
homes in the famous Shenandoah Valley
Virginia. r +. PERRINE Perryyille Va Z"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
Editorial Comment
A Western Waingunga
(St. Paul Dispatch

Twenty thousand people gathered at Pierre, S. D..
Monday TO witness the formal opening Of a
2,O72-foot bridge the Missouri river thus
uniting for the first time the two halves Of the
state hitherto divided by the river. and making tina.
wonderful land between the river and the Black
Hills open to tourist and settler, as well as MAX
ing direct line for tourists to the grandeurs and
beauties Of the Black Hills scenery.
Counting the bridge at Bismarck and those now
being built at Sanish and Williston N. D., this will
be the fourth to span the yellow waters of the Big
Muddy. We have been slow in the matter Of put
ting the yoke the Missouri. It has something
Of the wild, unconqucrabc spirit Of Kipng's Vain
gunga. which in rebellious flood against the
indignty of bridges. The bridge at Bismarck had
scarcely been completed when Western Vain
gunga started to cut a channel west Of the
bridge and had not arplane photos been sent to the
Highway department at Washington and instant
premiums offered farmers for loads Of stone and
brush the new bridge would have stood high and
dry in a month.
It was, in fact, the cost of building and the un-
certainty Of the of the river that held back
bridge building, and that compelled the operation Of
ferries long after they had disappeared elsewhere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
Morton COunty's
!. Vote on Members
Of Legislature

With all precincts in, unofficial
tabQlation Of returns on the lcg.sla-
tive ticket from Morton county show
ed BOllinger, 267i. Helbling, 1889,
Renher 200, Stutsman, 2l93, Klescl,
1867 and Price 1921.
For the senate, the official returns
in the office Of the county auditor
show Senator W. f. Martin, support
cd BY the league, to have received
l3G votes in the second precinct Of
the third ward, Dawson 65 and Wein-
reich 81. 1t was believed possible,
however, that there may have been a
mistake in the returns from this pre-
cinct which is considered to be
heavily independent.
Norton county gained one member
in the state Legislature and may have
gained the senatorship for the indie
pendent faction. A recount Of the
ballots may be demanded by Gus
Weinreich Of New Salem and w. H.
Slut sman, independent candidates for
the senate and house, respectively
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
BARRY CORVALLIS WIRE


lit was the only way could
write it, JOAN Barry Cornwall said
did intend to get rooms on differ
ent floors and register you under an
assumed name. But I found That
that suite were the only rooms in the
house that were un0ccupied, ana as
the inn preserves outside conveE-
tions. it had to be Barry Cornwall
and wife,
"'You will at least let me justify
myself by saying that when you
went into your own room and locked
the door ! did not even kiss you good
night. At that time. you see, l had
not thought that this annoying cir
cumstances would come to pass,
"'Why should it make ans d.f.
ference whom you registered as your
wife? No one would know that the
woman was L.
Yes. JOAN hi asserted. Some
one does know
BY curious fortunate or unfor-
tunate circumstances the manager of
The Circle was in the lobby Of that
house that night and stepped lust in
side the door Of another room. He
recognized Us both. sometimes
think he followed us intending 10
blackmail US. For many times since
he has wanted me to ask you to nay
for that page Of damninc evidence
which ] carefully cut from the regis.
ter as soon as I found out that he
had seen US. Something he had for.
gotten to do or you would have heard
from it before this.
last night the manager of The
Circle inveigled me into a card game
in which there were three or four Of
the richest young men in town. |
lost fifty thousand dollars, ana on
the impulse went into the other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
a Girl and Her Name

small town girl in the middle west whose name
got in the papers the other day because she told
police that her sweetheart had robbed store, has
crouch against her family.
Her family. it seems, named her May. Just May.
a good staple name, but nothing fancy And she
didn't like it. So she named herself Dolores.
And her ire is aroused because her parents still
insist on calling her May Her school chums. male
and female, know her ss Dolores, she says. but
papa and mamma still say May. in spite of all she
do
Dolores, she explains, sounds like moving pic
turc name; it has romance, color hint Of the exotic
and the dashng. May-why, any old girl can be
named May.
And SO it goes. We all have our crosses. Her
cross, apparently. is to hide romantic, Castilian
temperament beneath the most commonplace of
names
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
The Beauty of Freedom

Year by year the old-fashioncd Fourth Of JULY
with splitting cannon and sizzling rocket against
a blue black sky is becoming more and more OF a
memory
The Fourth Of July which small boys and girls
awaited eagerly Christmas itself day Of toy
torpedo Of ceuloid-collared orators and ice cream
socials has been transformed into an independence
Day Of quiet and dignity.
But how can we teach our children what Fourth
Of july really means?" | heard mother ask no,
own ground things must be explained to him in
terms that he understands
This mother, who is fortunate enough never Ia
have been forced to the tragic task Of binding up
mangled little fingers shredded by "innoccnt fire
crackers is arguing that child must be taught
the meaning Of liberty and freedom and ndepend.
encG ;by lighting pinwhecl or hurting a torpedo
cane upon the pavement
It is difficult for who passed childhood in the
old -fashioned noisy Fourth Of July decade to re-
member that Roman candles and "flcwcr pots
meant anything lefty and inspiring to us-anything
but a rollicking holiday.
Safe and sane Fourths are dead issue, but the
argument that way should be found to make
green the meaning Of what those perwiggcd build
crs of our nation did back on July 4, l77G IL !;
worthy one.
Liberty is one Of those priceless possessions
lack Of which perish.
Patriotism is vague, hazy thing until lus
tania crashes down into dark cold waters and the
bodies of women and children float upon the sea.
Patriotism and the glories and beauties Of free
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
TOURNAMENT
ISARRANGED
FOR GOLFERS
President and Secretary "a
Have Teams in Play Mon
day-C0ntests Sunday

N.m,... - - n:
club viii hav. A.. n .s.nan Soumtry
taLo NJ, " - -. Dusy week-ena II they
hccn arr.n~os o.s "nacn navc
dav hv ~" s t. ~. Su.oay aug Mon
IN SnnS., .oa "sn. commIttec.
n dc,src,;r. -, VIII oe staged
when !, Canes W" ~ ..:. . .ne Does soiIers
and n.,,;nm ~. u a...u. sPpIoacn'ne
a"u putnk. me cOntests start 81 IL
toe, i~on, 81. ~. ine t;.s s. VIII DC : drivlng
w;lI 10 49, ~. -, Ialee osus
and the Ionee.. .~S- en son ..sss !.
of ~ ~ .vs -; .k4leeasc yAroegc
n,ust 10 - ,ha $500, wins. l'ssn dr've
n. am rc eae I".y - cCun
tests vii hs ..s.s ~ Pu.Hng con.
green. Thrse hs me- ',;,, - sa n.s mfg :
ana nuttcd h. D ".ns ~ ~.,fc % pfo.cneo
with the, ,cy. az" ns .hse.' s1c p csson
y ''o'e o Ts .as sn.ee DsIls winning.
n. u. .99slasmenI MONDAY
..,.na o" neusI p!ay nandicap
~. .Iar. . mas 1een Planned between
CndSss 49," Mssu.u ~ resloent q. 8.
s Secretary ;rA Z. 4; Ihorberg. There will
tn e". 49, po.s aO: POINTS IN the scoring
e. -" i ,na. e'Iln the pest net score,
n;no halo .' iii 1,ISa.eap. !os tne iirst
49," S .a LUIS ~sI y n .n one point
80 s.o.'n. ING pest net score
no;nt e "a v .ha . ..ar n0.es WI, Set one
ro ~. snu tnc team scoring the pest
~. se0ss loI t"e 40 uoles Win DC
s ,pi., ons ~, ro,n .s 80.
nar. -. msy ssases .neir own part.
,.l w tournamens, ana should
sam. :" s"e'r score csros ~ the cloO
nv Tsc
roiinS. sc ~ nsye oeen Arranged g
n.n," s.; inc nv stsef eaSn mans
"'''"c Vc'"g nls te.nese nanaieap:
r. . c.sIss ~ lean :.
W. p n:u":1 e. :. =. Arnes0n q,
y p..i ns's % r. rynmea nsk g ~, s;
g.. nu ~ - - Z. DIEGseH y. Dsv.d
LOOK ~; George D9emeiand =. w: =.
snr O. 1o ~ ~. : r! Ds!iam 40 Dr. Esaek-
~" ~ -. c cSst rInae = Sack Fie 81
Nc " vi 49,. ussIer 20: :: - Grsnam ~
H. u.n 2. nssc" .. a. 8 E. =. ne1aen ~ 9. -.
+ 1osr ~, nero!d hopton ~: e.
L.Ro s"si IS n no. " = r., sosnn a ~ !. Z.
,nusS To- ~: W. +vmty %. Lewis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
LEGION HEAD
/. PAYS TRIBUTE
! TO IS SIGNERS
(Conkinued from 49, ooe !

(Contihued from p1eo oae.)
the land are holding simultane GUS
ceremonies this day q the hour ira
dition fixes for the adoption Of the
great declaration, 4 o'clock eastern
standard time).
The roll Of the IS men who affixed
their signatures to ! the document
which has caught the imagination
and fired the souls or men every
where from that distant time TO this.
b being called. At each Of these
community meetings. spanning i con-
ittnent. the audience is joining IN
one great vow Of conservation; re-
peating the Americans creed Of pride
IN and duty Of America.
In no more fitting way can we OBJ
serve this anniversary day Of Ameri-
cs's independencs than BY. ! new
cQnsecration. = new, dedication of
very american citizen 81 heart
and mind and soul "a democracy. jus-
tiee and freedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03

Sandman's house anyway, he'd take
tho Twins right along.
And that's the way the Twins 60.
there.
There sat Flops on the steps. And
there stood Inco, the runaway china
elephant. leaning against the Sand.
mans front door, exactly as he had
done in the children's room at home.
with his china eyes.
"My, hut we're glad we found you."
flops jumped up and waved his
you .,, came. aren't you, lnco!.
"oh. lnco!' said Nancy falling on
her knees beside him. Il never knew
didn't. Neither did Nick. We just
; thought you were a-a-
Il know" said IncO. Just DOOR
stop! And you Rugged all your toys
and played with them. but you only
showed me with your foot when I
was in your way. And everybody
laughed at me because ! had pink
roses painted on me. Nobody laughs
at me here. The Sandman told me to
come one night when he was in your
room dropping sand into your eyes.
like 1t here on the moon. don't
want to go back to the earth. I'm
less"
"unlcss WHAT" said Nancy. I'VE
want you to be happy
"Unless | can be really elephant
in circus" said Inco.
A. -
the earth, either" said Flops, sunless
! can be really clown in circus.
I'd rather stay up here ut the Sand
mans house in Shut-Eye Town in
Drowsy Land on the moon."
That's just what we've come for"
said Nick. "We're going to take you
with US to circus the Man-in-the-
Moon told US about. And II you like
it. we are going to ask the Fairy
Queen to"
"Oh. would you," cried Flops.
do you mean it," asked lnco wav
ing his china trunk in his excite
mcnt.
"Of course. we mean it." said
Nancy. "rll ring the door bell and
tell the Sandman right now that we
be worried"
So the Twins rang the doorbcll
and the Sandman came out with \
big bag on his back.
mo. won't mind il sou take lnco
and Flops." he said. But you'll
have to hurry. heard Mister Blus-
ter Gust, the weatherman. say that
there was to be q storm at eight-fif-
teen. The last moonbeam goes down
10 the earth then. That's tho one
Pm going on. You'd better come
with me-
(To Be Continued)