Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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ECO OMY HOE MEN AND BOYS ALL THE POPULAR AND SNAPPY STYLES TAN OR BLACK 5 Qi 5500 EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED WE ALSO HAVE A LINE OF OXFORDS IN PLAIN AND BROGUE PATTERNS LET US SERVE YOU Economy Boot Shop 529 MAIN STREET CHOtel Racine Bldgj KENOSIIA 1420 WASHINGTON AVE. CAt the junctionj 314 MAIN ST. 2

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NSAY IT FLOWERS WITH FOR ALL FLOWERSH If OCCASIONS o 7570109 1638 WASHINGTON AVENUE TELEPIIONE 184 The Avenue Needle Craft HANSEN Sc HANSEN Art Needle Work-Infants' Wear PHONE 4743 1510 WASHINGTON AVENUE THE RACINE CITY BANK RACINE, WISCONSIN CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S114,000 OFFICERS F. VV. GUNTHER, Prexident H. N. BACON, Vice President C. OLSON, Cafhier W. I. VVILKE, Axfirlant Caxhier 22

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.....QQ.... meme onncu co'sq E TA!-.KS . V uR EYES MAY DECIDE Your: FUTURE! ..-,f - fy.,- The condition of your eyes may decide your future. Victory cannot be won in any of life's battles unless we see clearly the difficulties that beset our path. We are qualified to prescribe proper glasses for you, which will result in both comfortable and satisfactory vision. s HAVE YOUR . EYE S K EXAMINED 4 4 5 , X6eQ4N . . QV- uf- . x 65 QSM 1 Sk xx . . . QQUX' the X . OPTOMETRISTS AND MFG OPTICIANS 5:3 SIXTH s'rREET ' nncmf onncit co R PHONE 5534 .1 Running Thunder outside. Together they set off, on snowshoes, over the snow, with nothing to break the silence save the steady Tisp, Tispf' of their snowshoes. At evening the next day, when Turner was about to shut up the office, he heard a rapid Htlopl tloplu outside. The door flew open, in came Edgewell puffing and blowing. He dropped down in the nearest seat. Running Thunder followed, shut the door, and stood silent. Both looked very grave. Turner said not a word. Presently, when he had regained his wind, Iake began to speak. We traveled all day yesterday without seeing a thing, and camped for the night. This morning, we started out, and hadn't gone a mile before we came across Sam's toboggan smashed to splinters against a lodge- pole pine. There wasn't a sign of him nor the dogs. The toboggan was half- buried in the snow. ls that all? Buck asked. No, about six feet up the trunk, tied on a stub, Running Thunder found this. lake reached in his coat pocket, took out a small flat piece of heavy cardboard and gave it to Turner. That's all. Turner looked at the token. It was cut out in the shape of a mail bag and had a string run thru it. Across the middle, instead of HU. S. Nl. were the letters, HM. F. E. Funny, muttered the postmas- ter, and then added in a low tone to the others, What luckl A trapper told me that a postal inspector from Sitka will be here tomorrow to inspect usg said he met him on the way. He can look into this. Be here at eight o'clock tomorrow morning. P14 PF 914 Pk Pk Dlf Pk PF Whistling and gazing around upon the snow-covered landscape, Ted Brooks, ex-sergeant, Air Service, A. E. F., but now kid postal inspector snow-shoed up Circleys Main Street at eight o'clock on a beautiful wintry morning. His eyes lit upon a small building, a sign over the door of which announced Post Office. He re- moved his snowshoes and entered. His expected scene of busy activity CContinued on Page 327