Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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Young Men! Think About This You are entering a business career, and the road ahead seems full of success. But Can you govern the destinies of life? Can you control the eventualities of busi- ness? No! But you can use foresight and protect that family-to-be and that business you have in mind. Let me explain the value of a Central Life policy to you as a business investment, as well as a protection. Central Life featuresg Double Indemnityg Total Disabilityg Compound Dividends. Thomas W. Leslie, General Agent BADGER BUILDING Racine Shoe Manufacturing Co. MEDIUM PRICED DRESS SHOES FOR MEN RACINE, WISCONSIN 49

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Augustine Realty Co. INSURANCE AND LOANS 205 SIXTH STREET PHONES Grand Union Tea Company 337 MAIN STREET HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES OUR MOTTO TEAS AND COFFEES OUR SPECIALTY COME AND SEE US ear to the panel and listened. All he heard was -and the Bagger's gonna clean the chief's office tomorrow night. Ted flopped back and thought. Eaton, the Bagger as he was called, was going to rob the office of the chief postal inspector. Ted went to sleep pondering over the nerve of mail thieves. Next morning, as soon as he reached the capitol city, he reported at once to the private council. Ted told his chief everything that had happened, and concluded, And Eaton is going to rob yourtoffice Z0-night. I over- heard some of his gang last night. The chief's eyes glistened. We'll have a reception committee here, he said. By the way, Brooks, one of our men just secured a picture of Eaton's assistant, Al Carnahan. He reached into his desk, and handed a small photo to Ted. The young inspector recognized his friend of the Frisco station and told his chief so. That night in the post-office head- quarters at Washington, D. C., all was quiet. In the chief postal inspector's office, it was as still as death. Sud- denly the pulse of every man in the room began to pound. A faint creak was heard, the door softly openedg some one entered the room. Now he was at the chief'S desk, gently forcing it open. Splitting the silence like Gabriel's trump rang the chief's voice, Up with your hands, Eaton, the game's upli' The Bagger made a bound away from the desk. Bangl Crashlv went the ofhce furniture right and left. A half-dozen auto- matics roared out in unison, their flames splitting the darkness like knives. A man leaped at Ted as he stood, gun in hand. Brooks dropped his Colt, jumped at him, and down they went. The room was suddenly flooded with light, there was a tre- mendous crashing of broken glass, and Ted Brooks hastily released his Nel- son grip on his chief. Four service men stood looking sheepishly around at the office which appeared as if a cyclone had passed through it, they stared at the broken window through which the Bagger had gone. For CContinued on Page 561

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High School Graduates ARE ONE STEP NEARER THE Rapidly growing constituency Of the Journal News They read it in their parents, homeg so it is perfectly natural for them to subscribe for it when they start out in lil'e,s battle. The Journal News Is JUSTLY CALLED EVERYBODY'S PA PER PHONE 3179 STUDIO 1430 WEST SIXTH STREET Alfred R. Hilker PIANO HARMONY PIPE ORGAN NTOICE COACHING Wood's M illinery 314 MAIN STREET WE DEAL ONLY IN HATS AND THEREFORE CARRY HUGE ASSORTMENTS OF EVERY KIND, FROM THOSE FOR THE SMALLEST GIRL TO THOSE FOR HER GRANDMOTHER. 50