American Fork Citizen | 1920-01-31 | Page 6 | Turned the Light on Her

TURNED THE LIGHT ON HER lll-Tlmed Illumination That Was Not at All Pleasing to the Central Cen-tral Figure. A few years ngo wo drove to the East and camped along tho way. The first night's enmp was mndc In n field along a sldo road, far enough from the tnnln road to- avoid many passcrsby. However, In the midst of our bedtime bed-time prepurntlons n enr with bright lights turned off tho main road and came toward us. My wife, who was using tho rear sent of our car for her boudoir, gathered her kimono about her and ran around in front of our machine In enso the spotlight from tho other cur should bo turned In our direction. di-rection. At tho same time another member of our pnrty reached for tho switch buttons to extinguish one smnll light which wo were using. Ininglno his consternntlon, my wlfo's horror, and tho shouts of laughter from tlu passing pass-ing car, ns he pushed the wrong button nnd turned the powerful lights of our car full on my wife's thinly clad form.