Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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WHEN YOU SEND YOUR LAUNDRY HERE WE RETURN A BUNDLE OF SATISFACTION. VVE SEW ON BUTTONS AND DARN SOCKS Model Laundry PIIONE 222-223 506 SIXTH STREET Louis A. Derse PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST SUNDRIES, CANDIES, CIGARS TELEPHONE 1223 1100 STATE STREET RACINE, VVISCONSIN Hand 81 Quinn ATTORNEYS AT LAW RACINE, WISCONSIN ELBERT B. HIXND LEWIS J. QUINN I3

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To Graduates and Students of Racine High School-- You will soon step into the responsibilities of flrnerican Citi- zenship. You owe it to yourself and your Country to he able to perform your duties as a citizen intelligently and patriotieally. No citizen can do this without intelligent study of et good daily newspaper which reflects and reports current history and discusses current issues. THE RACINE TIMES-CALL offers its services and solicits your intelligent juclgnient of its merits as a newspaper. Always Interesting, Reliable, Instructioe. Racine Times-Call f E UNDFRMIHNG co- OFFICE 107 FIFTH STREET TELEPHONE 232 RACINE, XVISCONSIN , pE5NECK-BEQCEQ CGS f to f Rs Il 1 R fk f f,Dl p O ff Q SPY - 'ALLXL' lil, - ' X-X1 ATINC ACHAIN or sfo!! 308 XIAIN STREET FORMERLY PIERCE STORES Co. QUALITY READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES 62

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.wh W... BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT G. A. Mogensen DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES TEAS, COFFEES, ETC. PHONE 2702 1200 VILLA STREET N. NELSON FANCY CUT MEATS PHONE 3621 1719 WEST SIXTH fused. He consented, however, when Brooks threatened not to allow the ship to sail. But the search from mast-head to keel revealed nothing. Disappointed, Ted sent the other men ashore, and when the Statue of Liberty dropped astern, Ted Brooks was one of those who watched it. All the way over he was keenly on the lookout, but the Mauretania is a big boat, and the Bagger kept out of si ht. The boat touched at the Cheriourg to disembark a large num- ber of French passengers. Watching these go over the rail, Brooks was sure he saw his man, but by the time he reached the dock, he had lost sight of Eaton. He learned, however, that a man of Eaton's description had taken a taxi and paid the driver a staggering sum-which a dockman described vividly-to drive him direct to Paris by Evreaux road. Ted did likewise. On reaching Paris, Ted went at once to all the railway stations to learn if his man had left the city. To his joy, Ted found a porter who remembered such a man well. A generous tip drew forth the fact that he had taken a train to Marseilles. He learned that he might take the daily Paris-Marseilles Air express, which left in an hour from Longchamps, just outside the city. Brooks crossed the city and, arriv- ing at the flying field, purchased pass- age to Marseilles. The plane which flew directly to Marseilles, without land- ings, soon brought into the view of its passengers the sparkling blue of the Mediterranean Sea. In wide graceful sweeps the machine descend- ed, touched the ground and taxied across the field to a standstill. The passengers descended from the little cabin, with Ted last. As he looked around him, he saw that the field was next to the sea. It was on the edge of the town and adjacent to some steamboat docks. At one of these lay a small French steamer. It was just casting off and was tooting its whistle. Ted's eyes were suddenly arrested -by a man on its deck. With an ex- clamation, he swooped up his grip and tore across the field. But the ship had already drifted out several feet, and the propeller was beginning to fContinued on Page 703