davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
Lake Investigators at
Eureka Start Rumor
Alligators I'm Waters
OF That Part of State

Here's a fish story that puts all
others to date into the discard: A.
M. Miaklson, who operates mill
on Glen lake and not far from Lick
lake. in the Eureka district, re-
Gently brought in the story that
there is an alligator, or possibly
two, in Lick lake.
One of the little Triplet boys, aged
about ~ entered the mill a short
time ago and excitedly told of an en-
counter he had had with a strange,
large fish in the lake, and gave a
graphic description of an alligator
between two and three feet in size.
1t also is reported that others in the
neighborhood have. seen. strange
animals in the waters there.
Some of the men at the mill re-
membered that several years ago
when Lee Setser closed down his sa-
loon business he released two small
alligators he had, in Lick lake. Put
ting two and two together, they
have decided that what the boy really
saw instead of big fish, was one of
Setser's alligators.
Many persons have dim recollec-
ton of hearing that Setser did turn
the alligators loose into Lick lake.
Tobacco valley has had many Gre
ditable boosts for her climate, but
if it can be established that alliga-
tors have thrived here for several
years, it will beat anything yet adj
vanced and we may expect that the
idle rich from the east will flock
to the Mills resort on Glen lake this
winter instead of travelling south to
Florida and other regions of touted
sunshine and balmy weather.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29

will fail to mature this fall, unless
frosts are unusually late.
Oats: The condition of oats on
August 1 was rs, decline of IL
points during July. A crop of 49,
256,000 bushels is morecast, being
one of the largest crops in the states
history. The stocks of oats on farms
are much heavier than usual, as
farmers are holding a good reserve
of feed.
Barley: Barley with rating of
II, promises a crop of 2,587, 900
bushels. The percentage of Montana
barley irrigated is larger than for
other small grains, which accounts
for it's relatively better condition.
Where waterfall has been short in
non-irrigated localities, barley pros
poets are poor.
Rye: A preliminary estimated av-
erage yield of 13 bushels per acre
of rye indicates a crop of 1,794,000
bushels this year, which is much less
than the last two years, due to re-
duced acreage. Most rye is now
grown for feed only.
Flax: A flax crop of 100000
bushels is indicated by the condition
of "a, on August 1. AS most of the
flax acreage is in the eastern counties
the prospects for a good yield remain
favorable. Considerable wilt was re-
ported from northeastern counties,
with extent of injury not yet deter
mined.
Project Crop Review
Crop conditions on the Montana
reclamation projects up to August 1
were made public this week by the in
terror department. A summary of
the report follows:
Sun River Project: Crops on the
Fort Shaw division are in promising
condition and reports indicate a
heavy first cutting of alfalfa. Grain
promises a good yield. Corn is not
making good Roadway due to the cool
weather. The irrigated grain crops
on the Greenfield division will return
a good yield. In general the crops
on this latter division will not be-
good, however, owing to the tendency
of the waterusers not to grow crops
adapted to irrigation farming and to
farm too large an area.
milk River Project: The first
cutting of alfalfa has been completed
and the second cutting is under way.
The irrigation of beans, beets, corn
and grain is in full swing.
"Huntley Project: In general,
crops appear better than ever before.
Harvesting is in full swing and the
threshing has begun.
Lower Yellowstone Project. All
crops are in excellent condition. The
flrst cutting of alfalfa is one of the
heaviest ever produced. Corn is
somewhat later than usual owing to
cold weather. Sugar beets are max
ing rapid growth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
By Martha Edgerton Plassmann.

"HOSE residents of Montana
\ myself included, who in de-
sire to have longer vaca-
ton in the East and return up the
river in the fall, took the first boat
arriving at Fort Benton in 1851
the historic Ear West" paid a
heavy penalty both going and com
ing, for their haste. AS | have
already written, we had all the risk
and anxiety connected with tras-
porting the worst band of Sioux
Indians in the country, from Fl
Buford to their temporary home at
Standing Rock agency; we &C
companying them as far as Bis
marck. This was our penalty go
ing.
It was an unendurably hot sea-
son throughout the Mississippi
valley where most of us spent the
summer. In Akron, Ohio, my
home, there was no relief from it
day or night. The muggy, sticky
heat, intensified by the mists that
rolled up from the canals; the Lit
tie Cuyahoga; and the many sur
rounding lakes; made night and
day hours of torment, with only
this difference. During the day
there would be enough going on to
make one temporarily forget his
or her misery.
Although native to that region,
my many years passed in the brac-
ing air of Montana had untitled me
to endure with patience climatic
conditions so different from those
of the Rocky Mountains. | dis
covered that I was thoroughly
weaned from the East-at least in
summertime and I did not regret
as | otherwise should have done.
that my stay there would be short.
At length, late in August, bid
farewell to my friends and rela-
lives in Akron, among these my
lear mother and uncle whom |
was never to see again, and once
more turned my face westward.
When I reached Bismarck, I was
barely in time to take the last boat
1p the Missouri that season, as |
lad taken the first one down.
Among my travelling compan-
ons, 1 discovered my acquain-
ances from Fort Assinaboine,
Captain Cass Durham and family,
md Mrs. Hoyt. Captain Dur
lam, it was reported, had been to
he East to be treated for double
yision, an embarrassing affliction
or anyone, but still more so for an
,fficer in an engagement as it
would apparently increase the
lumber of the enemy, and make it
for him to correctly es-
innate his own forces. Mrs.
Ioyt had Spent her vacation in
er former home at Lexington, ..
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
MONTANA'S WHEAT.
CROP IS PLACED AT.
100000 BUSHELS.
ESTIMATE BY THE MONTANA
STATISTICIAN BASED ON
AUGUST REPORT

The Total Amount in Bushels Is Less
Than Production of 1928, But 1t
Exceeds the Crop Average For the
Five Year Period of 1919-1923.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-29
Blackstone Military Academy

In the heathfHl Piedmont Region of Vir-
ginia. College Preparatory and Business
Administrative Courses. Best Home In
fluences. Modern Fireproof Equipment
All Sports Free Booklet, "How the Boy
Lives" Address Va, Blackstone, Box O,
Colonel e. S. Lyon, President.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
R1BoscH AL DEsou1TE

iiAsi como suena!! Nuevamente Sc
enfrentaran las panteras montaaosas de
Miss Lopez con los leones de Las
Caninos''. Mafana Sc presentaran las
h1estes de Paco Fernandez en- Ponce
a luehar por desquitar las leves derro-
tas infringidas por las famosas hues-
tes del active acaudalado PIPO. Pre-
senciare1nos los juegos desde nuestro
sitio al sol despues leeremos a nues-
tro distinguido amigo Big Ball. Ell ami
80 llainado Boia Grande, me ha pre-
parade una apuesta con. Perdere o
empatare2? iieAsi dice Poe D1az!!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
Para Desvelos, Nerviosidad
Cansancio
Al fin y fiin <ntievO remedio que estk
dando . miles de personals ma
rayillOsO aliyio en- un0s
tz pocOs. dfas.

S = r $50 -.
Si sut sueflo no es tranquilo Y re-
parador y usted ise siente nervioso
y ear1sa Ad Dor las rlaf1anas, vaya don
de su droguista consiga este nue.
VI 1efiieuso, Nuga-T Tone. usted sc
qaeda1a sorprendido. de la rapidez
CON que obra.. Ell le dara un sueflo re-
paradof, fuertes Y fi11nes nervios,
buen appetite, buena digestion, baen
fnncidnainiento de les insestinos v
usted Sc sentira con entusiasmo y
energia, Este nuevu remedip, Nuga-
Tone. ohra nnaravillosafnente EN- los
desarreglos del est6mago, estreni-
miento, agriera, entumecimiAnto. dolo-
res de cabe2a, biliosidades, etc. etc.
Siaustad 4esta suffiendo alguna de es-
tas molestiass usteds esta EN- ell deber
de ensayar este srenetlios como miles
dc personals 10 hagen cada mes. ST us
ted nc, sfecibe ilingun benefcio NADIA lie
costaest. Es agradable para s$tonlar v
usted empezara. sentirse bien inme-
d;atamente. T6nlelo solamente spo
unos pocos- dias y.,si no siente fmejoria
devuelva gel saldo del frasco 4 su dro-
guista Y 81 le devolyera ST., dinero. Los
manufacturers del Nuga- Tone como
cen tan hien 10 que el hara- por usted
que solicitan de todos los droguistas
10 garanticen. Y devuelvan eI5dinero a
las personals que no esten satisfechas
de sQs resaltados. Recommended, ga
rantizado v de. venta en- todas las boz
ticas. u ~ Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
Ell pTTcHER RENGEL
PAso A MEJoR VIA

Con pena consignamos Ia desapsr:-
ci6n de este mundo del a. fue de todos
los fans de pelota conocido cuando la
ep0ca del :" co1ectiva'', ell aprectado
amigo Angel Rengei. Ell pitcher de Ia
'..bolita monga'', como hubimos de ape
lfidario en- la serie contra Ell ''tutti
frutti'' y contra los "lobos de mar
contraio grave enfermedad que fue mi
nando su orgsnisnio hasta eli extreme
de arfe batarler Ia vida cuando solo con
taba pnos veinte amos, sQuienes conoci-
mos irtinaniente a Rengel sabemos
cuanto vasia su anaistad y habremos
de sentir al iguaI que sienten sus farni-
liares, Ia desaparicf6n del amigo Nos
#urimos Ia pena de sus desconsolados
dendos. & = 7''1z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
EooUE NO T1ENE VA NEGoC1os
EN- EEL CiELo"

Me participa Ell amigo y representan
te de varias casas de efectos de sports,
que las relaciones que tenia con Ia
tienda "EI Cielo'. han terminado por
mutno acnerdo. Que los pedidos deben
dirigirselos a su apartado 1899, los
cuales recibiran igraI atencion que
anteriormefte. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
PoR LAS L1GAts Ell
PASADo DOMINGO

La lucha entire comes ''lobos''
en- la hga de la montana fue dura Sc
gun Sc we por los scores de ambos jue
gos. La suerte estuvo para el team
vtsitante que 10 fus ell invencible Pom
ce quien puso al caj6n al ''cslebre"
San frente q su paisano sijo que debu-
taba con Ell Ribosch', El due'o en-,
tire anlbos pitchers fu6 tai que lc apc-
tacion final del matinal ,habla por 81
sols; Q a ] carreras. Ell vespcrtino tam
bien fue otra victoria para los cleo
mes decidiendose ell partido por una
carrera su favor.
En- la loza jugaron "Jacaguas" y
''Athletics'', yenciendo ell equipo local
en- aInbos partidos, no sin antes haber
demostrado Ell visitante la buena cla-
Use de pelota que han aprendido jugaf.
No fue tan blando Ell hueso para los
"atletas pues en- mas de una oca-
sion los 'fmestizos'' castigaron a los
"engreidos'', y con mayor serenidad
hubieran logrado haher ganado Ell ma
tinal facilmente. La impression que de-
jeran los ''mestizos Ell esta Capital
cs satisfactoria para seguir atrayendo
buen pdblieo 4 la liga cuando nueva-
ineHlte nos visiten.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
DepOrtiyas de Fl MundO'
AL MARGIN DE Los DEPoRrEs

',sF Por derrish il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26

Curse de Periodismes
Curse DO Reporter.
CuYso de Administrnel0M
GientfflcM dc L. Ofrculaoa6n
Ae Dsnrtos y Rewistas.
Curse de Redacci6n.
Y Curse de RedacCf6m 4e
Cucntos y FOtodramaa.
Curse ss EAeisncin Mental.
sn NEcl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
tcontinuaci6n de la pag. 14)

votado IN in credito de ciento cincuenta
Mil pesetas para atender los gastos
de los atletas espafoles en- los juegos
ol1mpicos de Colombos. Parece que los
cronistas deportivos, no han encontra-
do la cantidad 10 su6cientemente nece-
saria y han hecho juicios muy contra
dictorios. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
Sc DA PoR SECURE Ell
CAMPEoE,ATo INSULAR !.

Atentameilte convocados para la Sc
eunda asamblea pro campeonato insu-
lar hubimos de concurrir ell lrmes eu
Ia noche a los salones de la Escuela
Baidorioty, ALI estuYteron representa-
dos los teams Ponce Athletics ;,
"Ribosch", 'IIumacao'', ''Gianta' ;
y "Jacaguas'', cuyos Representatives.
son,etieron para su. consideration sns
respeetivos hne-ups. suscttaronse las
CONSCIOUSNESS discusiones acerca de la
probabi,idad de I'm equipo hacer figu-
rar on su line up eli nombre de un iu-
gador. o jugadores que Sc les conoce
como jugadores regulares de otro team.
La decision de 81 jugaria m 1ndividuo
en- uIlo Ii otro team quedaba a deter
nlinarse por q nismo.
Los ADMINISTRATORS del caIapeonato
10 seran los managers de los teams con
tendencies, quienes bajo la prestdencia
de Mr.. Keelan y Ell coucurso de los se-
flores Hernandez, Luis F. v Freyre, Don
Luis, fjaran las fechas y sitios en- que
habran de ver4ficarse los juegos del
campaonato. Tsnsmos entendido que los
pfimsros juegos Sc lievaran a cabo el
pT6xtmo domingo 4 de mayo, y rompe-
ran el fuego Las Itgas de Ponce y San
JUAN. SO reconoceran ocho umpires of
ciales para actuar en- Ia serie, IN ano-
tador Official general, y un cuadro de
score keepers en- cada hga para de
terninar Ia eficiencia de cada player
individuaImente. e..a RI
sverenos en- 10 one para este proyec-
tado campeonato 81 es que ha de enpe-
zarse Hevarse a cabo con 'feliz exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
i9UE LIE. PAsA A LA
MADRINA DEL PoNcE7

Nos 4extrafia sobremaneTa que la ge-
nial Mercedita, tan fanatica pelotarts
como es, no acompafe al equipo de sus
ah3jados algllna que otra veg en- sus ex
cursionea por los dismantes de la Isla.
Es DE ssttirss que Mercetita no haga
asto de rresencis cuai1do su team jue-
ga fuerS del Castillo pues, otras dts
tinguidas darnitas SIN tener '.lazos" :"
que las unan los - leones',, solo por
sport, 10 acornpahan donde auiera que
Sc conciertan juegos. Hare menci6n de
Ia sedora Maria Teresa valdlvfeso de
Usera, quten no es 'smadrina' y de-
IBERIA serio, sigue La pista a los ''leo-
mes = y concurre a sus tjuegos en- cast
todas ias ocasiones. . Por que no Sc lie
nornbra segunda madrina del Ponce"
a la senora valdfvieso de Usera7 Sc
ria justicia Ia que d tan grande fan So
le haria 81 Pipo toinara en- conadera-
cion la defensorat que tiehe sh eqtiipo
en- tan digna DANA. venga,, venga Ia
arena la nueva naadrina.
.EcLIPsEs ToTALEs Y
PARCIALEs
=. u
Desde Ell momento que Sc determine
ell campeonato para 1924 surgieron nue.
vas ideas, hubo nuevas combinaciones
(Continda en- la pagina 16)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26

.AlI Gteln \. an.. u 10 aok.Ib1aa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
LUIS pRooRnss Y .sv HoMsKE

En- las notas de baseball de FL
Imparciai" 81 sahado, 81 jpgoso y con.
secuente cronista y director de la sec
ci6n deportiva de ttEl Imparcial', /,
Luis Progress, escribe: ROGUE, es el
ho1lbre, para encauzar la pelota On San
Juan. Gefrish ". y Eddie Collins di-
ran 1o mis1no, pero asregaran que
talto ciqui, Santana y Grovas, son
mas que sufciente para dirigir una
novena. III icenctado Iriarte, tiene la
paiabra, puss fue el que encargo a
Grovas para administrar y dirigir ell
base bail en- la Ocilo. S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
AHNEANDo MARSANS MA
sS NAGER DEL CLUB ELMIRL

En- mario 2, el celebre y notable ju-
gaaor cubano, Armando Marsans, que
fus contratado por 81 manager de los
Giants, john McGraw, para actuar CO.
mo instructor de la ccrTida de bases de
los jugadores iacvatos del New York
Giants en- Saratoga. Ell esta pri.aayera,
SO separo de diclo team dirigiendosc a
Ellnira, donde actuara como manager
del club adscripto a la 1dga del Es-
tado de New York Marsans Sc Ia He
vado consigo Eddie Hart, joven cat
chor desechado por McGraw, y que no
estaba contrstado por Ell primer club d.
la liga nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
LA sER1E INsULAR DE PRIMA-
VERA f..

3 El 81 mes de mayo. 81 se organiza
Ell .campeonat, de verano, el invencfbie
PONCE, Sc proclama eampeon de pEf-
mavera en- Ia serie insuIar de Puerto
Rico. vartos ahos estuvo rtchaido pom
ce pot este titu1o, y ahora en- rnanos
del fanioso McGraw de Ponce, obtiene
ell primer puesto entire los teams mill
tantes en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-26
A Los PRIMos, A ToNITo Y
EsTERAN

Z . g -
No hay NADIA mas agradable, que po
der agregar al placer genuine que
Sc encuentra en- Ia competencia y en-
Ia lucha con sus, contrincantes que iu
gar limpio' - la satisfaction que Sc
experimental. cuando uno SO cree segn-
70 de haber jugado honradamente. Re-
comendamos prss, considerar anti-ds-
pertivo, y deshonesto para un verda-
dsro alclonado: Primero. tratar q los
ADyERsARIos de otro modo. q no
ser como amigos y huespedes agasata-
dos, aun 81 no debiera de corresponder.
segundo, aproyechar de una venta1a
iniusta que pudiera periudicar q los
adversartos. Tereero, faltar de recono-
Ger 10 que corresponds . Nm buen jue-
go. Son luchas honorables por su SUI
premacta. en- Ell deporte q iuego. La
cnntlenda es nabfI1dad y resistencta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06

license to run buses be granted. Mr..
Loveitt, who is behind the project,
contends that he is not in competition
with the trolley line, as he charges q
fare of so cents, or 20 cents more
than is asked by the trolley line He
claims that he takes people to Old
Orchard who would ride In the
crowded electrics. He believes that
If the matter be presented 70 the
Utilities commission in such a way
that they understand the situation,
that the necessary petition to oper-
ate can be secured. If a license Is Sc
cured the Portland taxi man will put
on two Pierce-Arrow buses, that are
furnished with upholstered chairs,
each car with capacity of % peo-
pie. The cost of each bus would be
about $4,000. These cars would OPP
crate on a regular schedule between
Portland and Old Orchard making
trip in As minutes. The route would
be through Pine Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
BRING ON THE MILLIONS

c. w. Barron. publisher Of the
Boston News Bureau and other
financial publications, is interviewed
by the Boston Post. In this in
terview covering the financial situa-
ton in this country. Of which Mr..
Barron takes an optimistic view, he
makes the statement: James B.
Duke tells me he Is planning to put
$5o.00o,000 into water power de-
velopment up there" (New Eng
landD. "just as he put $50,0oo.oeo
into the Southern Water Power
Company. and he expects to help
New England" AS we conclude Mr..
Duke cannot invest his millions in
developing our water powers with
out indirectly helping all Of us down
in this part of the great country,
we would urge him to bring ,em on.
We ought to help him invest the
money on a basis OF mutual ad-
vantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06

Of head or throat is usually
~ benefited by the vapors Of
vlGlkG;S:s
Over ~ Million jars Ussd YearIiz
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS kEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. tl247 a. m. E10s a. M. t2.@A H.
T4.45 IN. f9.45a. m. tAl2.3S p. m., t?5ipm,
1912 p. m. t637 p M.
B.&APts tl247a.m. Y 81 M. Bt94'Hn'
Atl2.3Sp. m.
Bar Harbor. sl.os am. T. 81 IN. B 10 l5am'
A fl2.3Sp.m. "a,
Bath, Is Is M. 10. SO a m. $40. 1Sa m, 400
p m. II 30 p. m. *104S p. III
Belfast C445a,m. t945a m. t2.Ip m.
Boston 1921 a. m. tolls a. m, 1876 a r.
{10.1Sa m. 1908 p. m. 1894 p. IN. ti00 p'm'
Al048 p. m,
Calais t2.34 a. m. Bt9.45 a. M, Atl2Ssp. N.
Dover Foxcroft. C4.45 a. M, 1874 p. N,
Gardiner 1921 a m. rs 10 4 m. 936 q. o."
$40 Is =. m. 1908 p IN. 1894 p. m, ti0S p H.
IS. Is p. m. 1872 p. M. *l04S p. IN.
Hallowell tel Is m. 70 SO a. M, $40 Bam-
1903 D. M. IS ia p. m. taos p. ~, t5.lSp H.
t7.32 D. m *lO4S .. M
Harmony GAS a M. 1854 p m.
Lewiston. te.l5 a m. 1896 a. m, $40 lss NJ
TAOS p. m. *l0.4S D. m. I'D
New York, 1894 p m. taos p. III.
Portland 1921 a. m. &c Is a. NJ, 1895 o. m"
$40 IS a. m. 1908 p. m. 1894 p. IN, TAOS pm"
f7.32 p. tn. *l0.4S p tn
Rockland tolls a IN. 1899 a. IN, 100 p. NJ
Skowhegan C4.45 am. |9.45a, IN. t254 pm
so, Gardiner 49, Is a M. 10. 36a. ui.. $40 lSam'
1903 p. m. 1894 p. m, t5l5 p. NJ. t7.32p H.
St John, tia.47 a. m. 90"
Watsrville. t12.47 a: m. tlOS q; M ""'
\. m. r4.45 o, M, +9.45 a. m, Atl2.Ss p u"
1854 p. m. s3l2p, m, 1872. M.
tDaily I Daily, except Sunday. iSunday ong'
7 Daily. except Monday. b Commencing Maya
A Will not run after NAV 3. .asza
Z Except Sunday and Monday.
ID. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS,
t77-24 v. p. & GenI Mgr. C;enl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-06
HIrrrE I1ck RABp1r
~ 49, DAVID CORY
y DAVm CORYr

gentleman rabbit bought two, one
for Little Jack Rabbit and one for
himself. But, would you believe it?
The next minute the two 1.-THE rab-
bits rose high up in the air. Away
went Uncle Lucky with one bal
loon and away went Little Jack
Rabbit with the other. You see,
they didn't dare let go the string
for fear they would fall and break
their hind toes.
Up and up they went, till at last
you could hardly see them at all
And wasn't the balloon man fright
ened? You should have seen him
But he couldn't do anything you
know. Only stand there looking UP
into the sky.
Well, pretty soon, Little Jack
Rabbit said to Uncle Lucky.
IF L only had a little pin I'd stick
it into my balloon
Here, take my Diamond Stick
Pin" said the old gentleman rab-
bit b, But be careful you don't lose
Holding the pin between his
teeth, the little rabbit climbed up
the string until he was close to the
balloon.
Hold on to my coat. Uncle Lucky,
because | won't be able to stick the
pin in your balloon
At once the old gentleman bunny
took hold Of the little rabbits coat
tails, and, all of a sudden, out came
the gas with n little whistling noise.
Slowly. the balloon began to settle
andw after a while it landed on the
top of a great high mountain, many,
many miles away from the place
where the circus was.
ooh. dear and peck of troubles"
said Uncle Lucky, I'm glad TO be on
earth once more but how are we to
get home?" And he sat down. on a
stone and scratched his left hind
toe with the back of his ear.
Il know" said Little Jack Rabbit,
all of a sudden. just like that, taking
little wireless machine from his
pocket. and in the next story you
shall hear what the message was
that the little rabbit sent out from
the top CT the great high mountain.
Copyright 1924. David Cory