high place in the land that was under water.
At any rate, the upside-down dwelling turned slowly about, settled a little to one side, and then remained stationary in the water. It had stranded in a small cove, in which the moving picture boys, and their two friends, had also decided to take shelter for the night.
"We'll tie up to that big tree over there," said Mr. Ringold, pointing to a large oak that overhung the water. "I think that will stand, even though the waters rise higher."
"Tie with a long rope," advised Mr. Piper. "The river may rise suddenly in the night, and if we are held fast by a short cable, and can't rise with the 'tide,' we'll sink."
"I'll look out for that," promised the manager. "But I think the river is not rising so fast now. We can tell when we get near shore."
"It looks like more rain," remarked Joe, with a glance at the sky. "You wouldn't think there could be so much water; would you?"
"Hardly," agreed Blake.
The work of making the boat fast was soon finished. Certainly the oak tree to which they tied seemed, with its great trunk, and spread of roots, strong enough to withstand many a flood.
"And now for supper!" cried Joe, it being
