davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07
HIGH RECOMMENDATION
Denver, Colo, August 81, 1922.

Mr. c. T. Rawalt,
Editor The Pilot
Crested Butte, Colo
My Dear Sir:
This open letter is written in the hope that YOU NAV
be able to find for in the columns of YOUR
newspaper as feel that it is my duty present at least
OF organized labor have had public Office in Colo
rado refer to the Hon. James R. Noland former Sec
retary OF State, and candidate nomination as
the first choice of the Democratic party at the primarv
election September IL.
have known Mr. holland intimately for several wears
both in his official capacity of Secretary State from
1917 to 1920 inclusive, and when he newspaper and
feature writer for various national publications And
am free to say that have always found him fair and
square and the ardent champion of every meritorous
movement in labor circles may add by reason of
my position as international president of the United
Mine workers for several years. in a position To
properly classify friends and always found the Hon
James r. holland to be among the first on the list
In justice, therefore, to Jimmy" Noland am glad
to indose his candidacy and heartily recommend him
to all members of organized labor we'll as to all other
progressive and thoughtful people is entitled to
your support in every and hope all members
OF organized labor who have the interests of the
movement at heart, will support Mr. Noland both at the
Primary election September at the General cleo
way. Fraternav i'
FRANK A. HAYES,
Former President United Mine Workers of America
4l0 Colorado Bldg, Denver
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

WE note with the slogan of the reaction
aries asking the people to go BACK TO DEMOCRACY"
The slogan does not appeal to We would like to GO
FORWARD WITH DEMOCRACY. Going back is usually
for the The slogan of the times is FORWARD.
THE late injunction against strikers like the prohib
tory law being generally observed and like its elder
brother is honored in the breach than obedience
thereto 1t will be cold dark and dreary afternoon
when the aborng hosts obey court order to stave
their dependents
WE receiving such of dope about the vivi
bill that printing it useless The fact
that much that utterly untrue being said by both
friends and foes that the average voter to
ignoranty Just why the plain truth is not enough eth
er for or against is beyond us.
IF we had had Governor like VIM. E. Sweet the ar
mories built to promote military oligarchy would be
houses for the wasting crops of farmers Sweet
he will try promote state warehouses His word is
good Perhaps he utilize those armories for
instead of war. VOTE FOR SWEET.
is not the fact that Big Business almost to man. is
against VIM E. Sweet, sufficient why the toiling
should be for him? Why does organized wealth
object of their vigorously? Precisely
the that Big Henry Ford The
doing of the right thing is always offensive to the Grim
inal
WE do not hear much about VIM E. Sweet being
socialist since his father accepted a nomination
straight socialist ticket with candidate for Governor
running against his boy Evidently Sweet pater
opinions and like his kid stands pat for them We
always did admire people who had brains enough form
their own opinions and advocate them.
MIGHTY good citizen told the other day that he
did not like Sweet because he prohibonst This
editor is not noted along that ne but gladly abrdge
all opposition to him because he is ECONOMICALLY right
And we had rather be pulled for taking drink by de-
cent sheriff than lacked by of Shoups rangers
Forget fooishness and vote for square
We printing endorsement of Jimmy holland
this week. 1t does not to that it is needed
Jimmy the best Secretary of State the Democrats
elected and ought to be unanimously named Tanner
all right fine fellow and right in every way Jimmy
his equal in everything and his superior experience
for the office. VOTE FOR holland AND SWEET
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

WE note with the slogan of the reaction
aries asking the people to go BACK TO DEMOCRACY"
The slogan does appeal We would like to GO
FORWARD WITH DEMOCRACY. Going back is usually
for the The slogan of the times is FORWARD.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

Il wonder, Jinks, why every epitaph
begins with Here lies?'"
Il dunno. unless maybe they used
to bury lot of fishermen and lawyers
and just got into the habit"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

THE precinct caucuses we'll attended this year.
Do likewise Tuesday and another great victory will
be Voting is duty you cannot shift to other
shoulders. VOTE ON THE 18TH AND VOTE FOR SWEET.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

Fish tags for sale at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

GAIN from existing conditions in this state is abso-
lutey impossible without a complete change in admins
traton VIM E. Sweet is the to give that.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07
PLAIN FACTS
THAT THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW

Why the Shopcrat Employees Would Not Accept Decision
Which Was Unjust and Were Forced to Quit Work
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

Which Was Unjust and Were Forced to Quit Work
Increase passenger rates, freight rates, Pullman
Pullman surcharge rates granted to the
railroads by the Interstate Commerce Commission and
these increases put the travelling public.
July /, 1921, the United States r. r. Labor Board
decision reduced the railroad employees 1S
PER CENT DID THE PUBLIC GET ANY PART OF
THIS REDUCITONg NO!
On August 16, 1921 the United States Railroad Board
decision reduced the shopcraft employees further
ducton of 10 PER CENT. DID THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
RECEIVE ANY PART OF THIS REDUCTIONs NO! NO!
On July 1922 the United States Labor Board in de-
cision No 1885, aagn reduced the shopcraft employees
FURTHER REDUCTION OF 1s PER CENT. A TOTAL
OF "a PER CENT in their wages within year.
ASK YOURSELF THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS
l. Have the passenger rates been reduced 3490?
q Have the freight rates been reduced 34d?
g. Have the HIGH SALARIES OF RAILROAD Of
FICIALS BEEN REDUCED 34T5G
4. HAS THE PRICE OF RENT BEEN REDUCED
a446s
8. HAVE THE TAXES BEEN REDUCED 34952
6. Has the street fare been reduced 349o?
z. Has flour been reduced 341o?
8. Has your gas been reduced 3496?
IJocx ro1arfr rio 1,xlk I>oo~.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

FOR Lieutenant Governor would like to say good
word for brother editor Walter Walker. We feel
if intimate friend and wellposted varied
interests of the Western slope proper timber and
booster for Western slope interests We do
believe people make any mistake when they support
Walker VOTE FOR WALKER AND SWEET
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-09-07

A DENVER paper says: Nations Greatest Bunco
Trust Broken by SO Arrests" Must have captured
squad of Prohibition Enforcement ocersCreede Candle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Miss Ply
Is Feted
With Tea

Miss Margaret PLY, Of Union,
Oregon, who is the house guest
of Miss Florence Cartwright, was
the inspiration of an informal re-
Eception yesterday afternoon at the
cartwright residence. Spring flow
6x& were used for decoration and
the guests came and went between
fhe hours from four to six.
Among those who came to meet
Miss PLY were Miss Margaret
Lang, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss
Pauline Remington, Miss Helen
McIn turf, Miss Sadie Pratt, Miss
IVA Leadbetter, Miss Dean Hat
ION, Miss Dorothy Satchwell, Miss
Martha Ferguson, Miss Bruce Put
nam, Miss Josephine Baumgart-
ner, Miss Betty Chase, Miss Mary
1ane Albert, Miss Pauline Rick
al, Miss Marie Briggs and Miss
Valerie Briggs.
Miss Ply, who is student at
University of Oregon, is spending
Ia short time in Salem. She will re-
main perhaps another week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Miss Schultz
Favored By
Luncheon

Miss Mary Schultz was guest oil
honor today at luncheon given by
Mrs. William Everett Anderson al
her residence, 1491 Court street.
Miss Schultz, who is a yiolinist
of considerable ability and has
been studying for the past five
years in Chicago and New York, is
in Salem for a visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Schultz.
For the affair today Mrs. Ander-
son invited young women Of the
city who are especially interested
in the study of violin.
Decorations were done entirely
In yellow. Daffodils centered the
table, yellow favors and cards
marked the covers and yellow ta-
pers were arranged in crystal
candle sticks. AS an additional
favor each girl found at her place
a dainty violet corsage.
Those present were Miss Mary
Schultz, Miss Mary Schoettle, Mrs.
Mary Talmadge Headrick, Miss
Marion Emmons, Miss Joy Tur-
ner, Miss Elizabeth Levy, Miss
Viola Ash, Miss Iva Glare Love
and Mrs. William Everett Ander-
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
w hat S New
on the Market
BY REX STEWART

Next fall when eggs are around
80 cents dozen, those housewives
who have not already done SO, will
regret not having taken advantage
of the present low price Of eggs
and preserve some in waterglass
for cooking purposes. A quart OF
waterglass can be, purchased for
80 cents and will take. care of 15
to is dozen eggs. Stone jars are
best for containers, but parafine
lined kegs can be used and are
much cheaper. Eggs are now re-
failing at 20 cents dozen.
Poultry receipts are fair this
week, and while there may be some
rise in price in the larger centers
with the approach Of Easter, 1t is
doubtful IL there will be any
change here. The retail price is
quoted at 38 and 40 cents.
California grapefruit is selling
at five cents each, quite reason
able and as cheap as they usually
get. The much petter Florida
stuff is selling two for rs cents.
Nice green onions are on the
market now at 10 cents a bunch;
rhubarb is high at 20 cents a
bunch; spinach green, 10 cents,
are in good condition; celery is rs
cents bunch and is rather
scrubby stuff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Former Resident
Returns to Salem

Mrs. ]. r. McManus, of Cowley,
Wyoming, is visiting in Salem
with her mother, Mrs. A. l.. Pool
er, and her sister, Mrs. George
Bach. Mrs. McManus will be re-
membered in this city, where she
formerly lived, as Mrs. Ida Nc
Callister. Mrs. McManus is on her
way to Honolulu to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Morton,
formerly Miss Ottie McCallister.
She will be accompanied on the
trip by her nephew, Roland Nc
Callister and they will sail from
Vancouver, B. c., on April IA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
New Corporations

l L
The Speciality Manufacturing
company of Portland, capitalize
at 100000 filed articles Of in
corporation with the state cor
poration department here Thurs
day. The incorporators are e. B
Rose, HI. HI. Klein and ]. P. Kav
lanaugh.
Other corporations filing ar.
ticles Thursday were:
Morrison Electric company
Portland; $4,000; w. Lair Thomp-
son, Ralph Fl. King and w. A
Illidge.
Roseburg Service Station, Inc,
Roseburg; $4,000; L. A. Blanc
Geo. H. Smith and r. S. Gourley
Grand Imperial Council Of Fra
ternal Machinists Craft, Portland; /;
e. S. Medill, VIM. Anderson and
others.
Certificates were filed by the
Hawley Pulp and Paper company
of Oregon City, showing an in
crease in capitalization from
100000 to $2,400,O00 and by the
Western Oil company Of Medford
which has increased its capital
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Reception
Given For
Bride Elect

Miss Florence Hardy and Miss
Edith Hardy, 2139 Maple avenue,
were Wednesday night hostesses
at an informal reception compli-
menting Miss Winnifred Frazier,
who will soon become the bride
of David Delano, Of SCOTS Mills.
Guests were members of a Sunday
school class of Highland friends
church of which Miss Frazier is
a member.
The evening was spent inform
ally with games and light refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Miss Win
nifred Frazier, Miss Mary Arm
strong, Miss Sylvia Hendrickson,
Miss Leona Gray, Miss Gladys
Powell, Miss Isola Smith, Miss
Vida Buzbee, Miss Birtie Watts,
Miss Edna Starkie, Miss Fay Star
kie, Miss Marie Hitchcock, Miss
Eloise Starkie, Miss Ethel Starkie,
Miss Verna Grimes, Miss Edith
Hardy, Miss Florence Hardy,
Dwight Armstrong, Lawrence
Meyers, Herbert Marine, Walter
Lee, Herman Baxter. Delbert Buzz
bee, Howard Cornstalk, Ford Lull,
Byrd Tucker, Albert Banks, Har-
men Garrett, Elmer Conn, Nick
Nelson, Melford Nelson, Conrad
DeRoss, Joe Davis, Alton Wander
hoy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Out of Town Guests
Here for Play Tonight

Among those who have come
from out of town to witness the
"Hoosier Schoolmaster' tonight at
the Grand theatre is Mrs. Will
lam r. Dallas, of Portland, who
is the guest of Mrs. r. d. Barton,
at 1105 Leslie street. Mrs. Dallas
was formerly Miss Ida Roark and
is we'll known in Salem where she
lived. Miss Amanda Matthews, Of
Shaw, is also here for the occas-
ion and is being entertained at
the home of Mrs. George w. Wal
ton on South Seventeenth street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Sweet Briar Club
Decorates Pioneers Graves

Members of the Sweet Briar
club were entertained on Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Charles Chaffee on Chemek-
eta street. One o'clock luncheon
was served and was followed by a
trip OF Jason Lee cemetery where
the group decorated the Jason
Lee lot with Oregon shrubs and
flowers. The party drove past the
old Jason Lee home en- route. The
study of Oregon pioneers has been
faithfully followed all winter by
members of the club at meetings
and the observance Wednesday
was in keeping with the years
program.
The society will be entertained
again in two weeks by Mrs. Theo-
dore Madsen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Y. W. G. A. Drive
Does Not Raise Quota

Although the three days of the
Y. w. G. A. drive for $500 clos
ed yesterday with $2321.50 rails
ed, the committee of eighteen wo-
men headed by Mrs. Frank Spears
has not given up hope OF raising
the desired amount. The quota is
positively needed to conduct the
association through another year
and the campaign will not cease
until the amount is secured, it
was announced. The committee
has been loyal and faithful in do
ing the hard work of solicitation,
and certainly has not despaired
of securing the quota.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Couple Is Wed
Wednesday in Dallas

Miss Florence May Whipple, OF
Independence, and Reuben E.
Becker, of Salem, were married
on Wednesday, April 5, at Dallas.
They left Immediately on a we'd
ding trip and upon their return
will make their home on Mr..
Becker's farm, three miles east of
Salem.
Mrs. Becker is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Whipple,
of independence. She recently
graduated from Monmouth normal
school: Mr.. Becker is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Becker, of $40
South Liberty street of this city.
He was until recently employed
at the Salem Hardware company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Salem Girl Is
Honored at College

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, April 7.-Evangeline
Jennings Of Salem, senior in
home economics, was pledged to
Omicron Nu at meeting of the
organization Tuesday afternoon.
Omicron Nu Is an honorary fra
ternity for junior and senior wo-
men in home economics and only
those who possess the highest
qualities of character, scholarship
and leadership are eligible for
membership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Costumes Arrive
For Musical Comedy

Costumes have arrived in Sa-
lem for the musical comedy
Paul Revere" to be given to-
night at Salem high school by
eighty voices Of the music de-
partment. The garbs came from
Seattle and include a large mum
Der of British soldier uniforms.
The production promises to be col
orful as well as good musically.
Miss Frances Ward will appear in
an important role. Miss Ward had
a big role in the recent Snikpoh
play and also appeared in the stu
dent body play. She is senior in
school and has dramatic and vocal
ability. The part of Paul Revere
will be taken by Harold Socolof-
sky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Post Office Clerks
Have Get Together Party

Clerks of the local post office
enjoyed a get together party on
Wednesday night in Foresters'
. hall. An interesting program was
given and included trombone
solo by Frank Zinn, a reading by
Joe Benner, vocal solo by Lyman
Mcdonald and a violin solo by Ed
Daugherty. The affair, which was
attended by employees of the post
office and their wives, is one of a
series of parties held every three
months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Society and Club Ne7Us
| Dallas Lodge
| Gives Surprise

Gives Surprise
Dallas, April 7. - The Royal
Arch Masons of Dallas helped Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Muir celebrate
their 44th wedding anniversary
on Friday evening by giving
them a surprise party In the Ma
sonic hall. Five hundred was
played and deck of fine playing
cards was presented to Robert
Kreason and Mrs. Mark Hayter,
who won high scores. Luncheon
was served in the banquet room,
tastefully decorated with lodge
colors and Japanese primroses.
The third course of the luncheon
was joke and consisted Of a
large portion Of April fool can
dy.
Oscar Hayter made short talk
and presented the honored guests
with a beautiful chest of silver
ware, the donor being the Royal
Arch lodge. A wedding cake was
also presented by Miss Ollie Plas-
ter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Interest is Keen
For "Hoosier Schoolmaster"

The dress rehearsal for "Hoosier
Schoolmaster" was held last
night at the Grand theatre where
the play will be given tonight and
everything is promising an eve
ming of special interest, according
to reports. The cast includes dra-
matte Interpretation students of
Miss Lulu Rosamond Walton, and
the play is being sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary which
will benefit by the proceeds of the
evening. Miss Walton, who is pres
ident of the auxiliary arranged
the play from the book and has
done ali the coaching. Tickets are
being sold by members of the Am
erican Legion and the auxiliary
and may also be purchased at the
box office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Mr.. Hofer to Address
Floral Society Tonight

e. Hofer will address the Salem
Floral society tonight at it's reg
ular monthly session at the Com
mercial club. His subject will be
What to Plant in the Month of
April" 1t is announced that all
who are interested are welcome
to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Mrs. Richardson
Visits Mrs. Dolman

Mrs. ]. A. Richardson, of Port
land, is visiting in Salem at the
home of Mrs. Nancy Dolman, 535
Center street. Mrs. Richardson
formerly lived in Salem and her
husband was prominent physi-
clan in the city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Mrs. Seymour Guest
1t William Bell Residence

Mrs. NJ. E. Seymour, of London,
England, is a house guest in Sa-
lem at the William Bell residence.
Mrs. Seymour arrived here on
Monday and will remain indefi-
nitely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
California People
Visitors in Salem

A. I. Potter and his mother, Of
Berkeley, California, are visitors
at the G. M. Stevenson rural res
idence on route four. They made
the trip by automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
viii Drive to Eugene
To Stay Over Week End

Mrs. C. H. Robertson, of Sa-
lem, and Mrs. E. c. Apperson, of
McMinnville. will drive to Eugene
this week end to spend the time
with Mrs. Apperson's daughter.
Miss Mildred Apperson. who is at
the University of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Mrs. McCallister's
Father is Visitor Here

Hugh Finley, of Corvallis, is in
town for the week at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Mark Mccall
lister.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Vancouver Woman
Is House Guest Here

Mrs. Charles HI. Powell, Of Van
couver, Washington, is spending
the week end in Salem as the
house guest of Mrs. w. e. Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Florida scientists claim to have
found another lost race. Why
don't they leave Bryan alone?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
School to Benefit
From Basket Social

A basket supper and program
will be held tonight at Salem
Heights. The affair is to augment
a fund to furnish better school
equipment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

The Woman's Republican club
viii meet on Monday afternoon
with Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Salem Party
Motors to Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin,
Sr., Mrs. Roy Nadon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Jr., form
ed motor party to Portland on
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Goes to Spokane

Goes to Spokane
For Short Vacation
Mrs. Louise Corkery departed
today for Spokane, Washington,
where she plans to spend a
months vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
| Woman's Club
Meets Tomorrow

Salem Woman's club will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the audi
torium of the Commercial club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Mrs. J. B. Taylor
Is Home from South

Mrs. ]. B. Taylor and two sons,
who spent three months visiting
in Fresno and Sacramento, Cali
fornia, arrived home last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Mrs. Goodin

Mrs. r. B. Goodin, who spent
several weeks visiting in Califor-
mia, has returned home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE. STAR

Something was making me aw-
fully uncomfortable, something /
could not define.
] wasn't afraid OF the woods, as
some Of the girls were There was
nothing in the dear old forest to
hurt, anyone. The few stars were
friendiier 10 nc than the lights Of
our own city.
l wasn't afraid of the silence. l
wasn't afraid OF the leopards. But
! was ohsessed with some myster-
ious dread, about what could not
tell anybody except Motherdear.
and she was several 1lundred miles
away
Finally wept softly so that Mrs.
Mandy on her cot. would not hear
mo. ! cried to myself and felt
ashamed when Mrs. Mandy woke
un suddenly with q dreadful case
OF neuralgia brought on, she said.
by sleeping in draft. helped
her into her kimono and slippers
and sho slipped away to her hus-
bands tent. She wouldn't let mt
take care OF her. Mandy knew Just
what to do.
Alone in my teut, | scoIded my,
self because / didn't so to sleep.
II was part of my profession 10
sleep we'll. Otherwise | would be
worn and haggarl before the ca
ineras the next day,
And then | wept because us a
movie actress, ! couldn't allow my.
self tho luxury OF grief, the prI.
vilege OF a good hard cry such as
other schoo! girls enjoy without
restraint.
Then | reminded myself that !
had had nothing hut good fortune
in my movie carec. and It was
shocking not to have control over
my nerves and not to go to sleep
inpeaCe and content.
Suddely heard voices outside
my tent.
"who goes there" Dick Barnes
made the challenge. Was Dick n
solf.appointed sentinel before my
tent?
"McMaSters!" canes the answer
in a very low voice. was aston
lshed. The man had not been in
camn when our bugle sounded
taps.
Us. that you, Barnes?" Again
McMasters was speaking. Dream.
ing? Back In the trenches?"
mo, sir!" was Dicks quick re-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-07
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
The Searchel.s
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

There stood two hallons walt.
ing for the apple-tree elevator to
stop. Nick pulled the brake and
the little car slowed down. then
stood still. The balloons were the
first things that the Twins and
Buskins beheld as they stepped out
into this strange country up in tho
air.
"Hello,' said the round, jolly
looking fellows. Welcome to the
Land Of Lost Balloons!"
"ohp cried Nancy. us this
where all tho lost balloons come
TO? Nick and | have always Won
deTad.'
YES declared Nick. "only
yesterday Nancy and lost two bal
looms. We'd been to q circus and
Mother bought US each a beauty.
We tied EN- together inst for fun
and first thing did was to let
them sc.
."They made a straight line for
thu sky and the last we saw Of
them, they were away over the
tops OF the blue mountains
Eyes. ] know nodded the red
balloon. land we were sorry to
leave Won, but YOU'D had enough