davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
WE WILL GIVE THANKS.
Gov. LaFo1lette Has Issued the Annual
Proclamation.

Governor LaFo11ette, in accordance
with the usual custom of the chief ex-
ecutive, has issued a Thanksgiving
proclamation to the people of this
State, which is a model of pointed
simplicity and dignifed statement.
The Governor declares that ''To make
grateful acknowledgement of the bless
ings of liberty, health, peace and pros
perity has become the ha1lowed custom
of the American people, and he there
fore adds that conforming with the
proclamation of the President of the
United States, and by the authority Of
the law of this State, he designates
and sets apart Thursday, Nov, %, to
be a day of thanksgiving. And he
recommends that on that day call the
people of the State do abandon their
usual occupations and gather at their
places of public worship, or within
their homes, and there give expression
of their gratitude toward God"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
ICE FIGHT IN SIGHT.
Rival Companies Preparing for Clash in
Kenosha over the Sale of Ice.

From present indications there is
every reason to believe that the city Of
Kenosha will see an ice war within
the next few weeks, in which the
Knickerbocker company, of Chicago,
and Alderm an James O'Brien, of this
city will be the principals. It will be
a fight to a finish. Alderman O'Brien
announced this morning that the Chi
cago company had opened the fight
and that he was prepared to stick to
the finish. In the next few weeks it
is probable that the price of ice will be
greatly reduced, but as the reduction
comes in the winter season it will not
materially affect the trade. It is the
plan of the trust to weed out the new
company before the opening of the
spring and summer seasons.
The non-trust company is rapidly
working up large business among
the business men who are forced to
use the ice the year round, and it is not
to be doubted but that Alderman
O'Brien and his company will meet
any cut that may be made by the
Trust.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
LOEsCHER STORE SOLD.
Kate L. Loescher Sells Her Grocery Store
to Steven Roake, of Chicago.

W OG6N0A 0OdA0s VI SA&S@6Vs
A deal was closed Thursday after
noon whereby the grocery store OF
Kate L. Loescher, on Main street, was
turned over to the firm of Mcneil &
Higgins, of Chicago, and this morning
the Chicago firm made another deal
whereby the stock of the store was
transferred to Steven Roake, of Chi
cago, who will continue the business.
The consideration of neither of the
sales has been made public. Mr..
Roake, the new owner of the stock,
took charge at noon today, and is now
conducting the business.
The new owner of the store is well
known among grocery dealers in this
part of the country. He has been in
the grocery business in Chicago, and
the surrounding cities for more than
thirty-five years, and is known as an
honest, straightforward dealer.
It is probable that several changes
will be made in the store and it's man
agement. Miss Loescher will proba-
bly, retire from the business, but Miss
Elizabeth Loescher will be retained as
a bookkeeper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
ARE YOU A MASON?
Is Being Billed For an Early Appearance
at the Rhode Opera House

Manager Jos. 6. Rhode is very proud
of the fact that he has been able to Sc
cure Rich & Harris comedy triumph,
care You Mason" adapted from the
German by Leo Ditrichstein, which
will be presented at the Nnode opera
house Friday, Nov. I'D. The success
attained by this comedy is well known
and has caused much comment. The
announcement of its appearance here
will undoubtedly create demand for
seats that will make the engagement
one of the largest of the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
For Thanksgiving Day.
CONRAD SHEARER,
Camp Deputy.

The Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets
within distances Of $50 miles Novem-
Der 9th and 18th at rate of a fare
and one-third for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until Novem-
Der Doth, inclusive. This road has
three express trains daily to Fort
Wayne, Erie, Buffalo, New York and
Boston, with vestibu1ed sleeping cars.
Also excellent dining car service;
meals served on individual club plan,
ranging in price from IS cents to $1.OO.
For reservations in sleeping cars or
other information address John Y.
Callahan, general agent, III Adams
street. City ticket. Office III Adams
street, Chicago. Phone 2O59 Cen
trail. W28
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
Four Children Come to Ken0sha From
Morris, ILL.,, TO Enter the BlissfU!
State of MatrimOny.
THEY WERE PROMPTLY REFUSED.
Not One of Them Were of Legal Age and
One of the Brtdogrooms Was But
Fifteen Years of Age.

There was an amusing little incident
at the court house Friday afternoon
when four children, not one of them
of legal age, applied to the officials of
the county for licenses to wed. The
children, for such they we're, had come
to this city from Morris, ILL.,, and had
intended to make a double wedding of
it to save fees.
The two boys in the party made
bold front and entering the office OF
| the county clerk they Informed him
| that they desired a marriage license.
| The largest of the boys attended to
answering the questions and when the
clerk asked for the age he stated that
the two were twenty-one. The clerk
remarked that they might be twenty
one if they added their ages and went
on to the age of the girls. Both of the
girls said that they were seventeen
and with this statement all proceed
ings stopped and the clerk told them
that he could not issue license with
out the consent of the parents of the
young ladies.
The two couples then went to the
Judge of the Probate court and att
tempted to arrange a double wedding
| on favorable terms, but the judge re-
fused to listen to their opportunities
and after waiting about the court
house for half an hour in vain hope
that the judge would re1ent they left
for Racine on an electric car.
Before the couples left the city It was
learned that one of the boys in the
party was but fifteen years of age,
while one of the girls admitted that
she was one year his junior The two
couples seemed to be short of every
thing but love. They were almost out
of money having paid the larger share
of their savings for transportation to
Kenosha. Evidently they were fac
tory girls and boys and their decision
to get married was hasty one.
The authorities of Morris, Ill, have
been notified of their visit to Kenosha
and it is probable that series of an
CRY fathers and mothers will be in the
city in a short time to look into an al
legged marriage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
City Council Discusses Plan For the
Enlargement of Shipping Fa-
CiIities For KenoSha.
NOVEL CONTEST MADE FOR LAND.
Made Land in the Harbor and Along the
River May Be Claimed by the City
For Back Taxes.

The City Council met in regular
session at the city building WGdnes-
day evening for the purpose of dis
cussing some points in regard to the
new Middle street bridge and the
meeting was productive of very in
teresting discussion in regard to the
extension of the Kenosha harbor.
The plans for any work have not as
yet been made but at the meeting
Wednesday evening it was suggested
that the Council take immediate steps
to have the harbor extended beyond
the present island bridge. A great
expanse of territory to the northward
of the present bridge could be secured
and the extension is already demanded
by the shipping interests of the city.
OF course the matter would be one to
/ be taken up by the United States gov
ernment, but should the city decide to
assist in the improvement Of the har-
| Dor there is little doubt but that the
government would stand ready to as
Sist in the work. This extension
| would mean much to the city and
while it would require the expenditure
of quite sum of money the city has
arrived at the point where her COM
mercia1 interests demand such an ex-
tension.
AS it would require several years to
complete the changes desired the mem
bers of the council in favor Of the
plan are urging that the machinery for
the work be put in motion as soon as
possible.
In connection with the location of
the bridge over Middle street an in
teresting point has been raised as to
the ownership of the made land along
the banks of the river. Wednesday
evening City Attorney Slater pre-
scented an opinion to the Council stat
ing that the ownership was wholly a
matter of fact to be settled by the
original plats.
If the original plat of the lots
shows that the lots ran to the rivers
bank the land made by the washing of
sand to the shores would become the
property of the owner of the adjoining
lots, but should the plat show an in
the river banks the land would be the
property of John Bu1len, who original
1y claimed it from the government.
In this case the land would be assessed
for back takes and in this manner it
would be taken by the city for the
taxes due. A large tract of land will
be affected by this decision and in the
tract is some of the most valuable dock
property in the city. This matter will
be further investigated by the city at
torney.
AS the committee in charge of the
location of the new bridge was not
ready to made its final reports the bid
ders were notified that bids for
abuttments and approaches for the
Middle street bridge will not be re-
ceived until the second meeting of the
Council in December. The committee
is discussing the purchase of strip of
land 35x3O0 feet on which to locate the
new bridge on the east side of the
river. With this land it would be pos
sib1e for the bridge to be moved to the
west quite a little distance and the
effect would be Strengthening of the
street.
The matter will be more fully con-
sidered at the next meeting of the
Council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
WANTED-A WIFEl
dwtf

Must be strong and never have a lame back
DR.. Rankin s kidney Tablets stop the pain
at once and cure permanently.
Sold by Q. H. Hurd. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
LIBRARY NOTICE.

Gilbert M. Simmons Library will
hereafter be open on Sunday only
from until 6, and until 9 o'clock
o. m. The morning opening has been
discontinued.
Bysorder of Board of Directors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
RIAL psrArA rsARgFKKS.
Rssordsd fer the week Knking Thurs
aay, nov. IA. 1901.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week
Reported for this paper by Benedict I
Tarbe11, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan ageats:
James and Thomas E. Coyne
to John F. Coyne. e hf of
w or of sec 81, t 1, r q, c;
quit claim deed; consid n. 1900 o.
Mary A. Glennon and husband
to John F. Coyne. E hf of
NV Or of sec 81, I, r 81, e;
quit claim deed; cpnsid'n. =. 800 o.
James Pennefeather and wife
to Robert M. Maegaard. Lot
10, blk 2, of Pennefeather's
western add to the city of
Kenosha, Wisconsin; war
ranty deed; consideration. 100 o.
Edgar Bassett and wife to
John Zingler. Part of the w
hf of the NV Or of the Sc or
of sec 10, l, r 10, e; war
ranty deed; consideration 581 2
William P. Robinson and wife
to William Howard Robin
son. The 100 fit of the SO
fit of the w % of the NV Or of
blk "a on the Sc Or of sec 81,
t2, T %, e; warranty deed;
consideration .... l 0
Peter Jacobs and wife to John
Mons. Lot 1 CT Jacobs sub
division of part of hf of
blk 80 on the sc or of sec 80,
IL, r D, e; warranty deed;
consideration. $3.50. ..... 400 y
Mary E. Seymour to Fred
Swantz. 100 acres of land
from and off the entire east
side Of the ne fri Or of sec 3,
tt, 81, e; and of the hf of
the sc or of sec 8, 2, q e;
Warranty deed; consid'n. $500 0
Herman Jaeger ct al to Frank
Hansmann. Part of lot l,
blk Al, on the sc or of sec 81,
IL, r q, e; quit claim deed;
consideration ,........
William M. Farr to Beatrice I.
Farr. Individual hf of part
of the ne or of sec 6, t 1,
%, e; warranty deed; consid-
erdt1On. ................. "
Ellen F. Marsh and William L.
Marsh to Edward Meredith.
The n hf of the Sc or of the
NV or of sec 80, IL, r 81, e;
warranty deed; consid H.. $50 O
Ellen r. Marsh and husba nd to
Edward Meredith. The n hf
of the sc or of the NV or of
sec 80, t 2, T 81, e; warranty
deed; considera ton. ........ 200 on
Frederick Scheve and wife to
John Meredith. 10 acres off
the west side of the n 32acres
of the NV or of the NV or of
sec 80, t ., ii, e; also the
hf of the hf of the ne or of
the NV or of sec 80, IL, 81,
e; warranty deed; consid n. 1000 On
Ellen w. Clark to Ado1ph
Henke1. Lot 2, blk S, of H.
G. Crooks subd'n; warranty
deed; consideration .. us Oh
Jason Lothrop to Gustav F.
W. Rohnow. Part of the sc
or of sec 1, 1, r p, e; war
ranty deed; consideration. $40 o.
Gustav F. w. Rohnow and
wife to John G. Berens and
wife, Carrie Berens. Part of
the sc or of sec /, 1, %, e;
warranty deed; consid' NJ. 1000 On
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21

Tanners Cold Cream, large jar for
IS cents. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
SUNDAYS.
SOUTH BOUND.
NORTH BOUND
KENOsHADyIsION,

eto 4lO Pass arriv ~ from the west. .8:25 m
Freight and Accommodation. 1925 m
Nc Az Freight and Accommodation. IL a p m
TRAINS GOING WEST
No. al Passenger ............ ...... 4:lG m
30. 1913 Freight and Accommodations: 40 p m
Trains marked run between Waukegan
and KenOsha only.
f. SEYMOUR, Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-21
WANrED-A HusRANDl

Must be strong and never have lame back
DR.. Rank1n's Kidney Tablets stop the pain
at once and cure permanently.
Sold by G. H. Hurd, dWft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-13
Nu oas 8nblitnnl.

Die uJreie 8reiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Ggenturen inn Staate, tpiro
an itber 700 8pitofficen oerlonbt, uno
bat eine eroBe Serbreitune in Der
&o6bar= &epublit Merito, i'm Snbiaz
nerz3erritorium unb Stlabpmo.
SIR @irfulatipns =@ebiet in 5erqs
eritreft fid pDn COLLECTION biz binaui
no6 DENTON, BON Waribal i'm Often
bis no6 @l 8a1o i'm fer1en @e1ten;
es 16lieBt lelbitper1tdnbfid NIT be-
ionhers 5ablreiben 2elern bas bi6t=
beIieoelte Wittel=9 9eras u,lb ben Siib=
peiten elm.
9rei 6eiienbe linb beiiinbig, iabr=
elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes 8lat=
teS unterpegs uno filbren belnIelben
i'm Serein nit unleren riibrieen So
fsa Gaenten forttpdbreno mere 2e=
ier 5u.
Sn Iabetrabt oieier 9bntiaben lit
Die u5reie Breiie", tpD es li6 boru1n
banoelt, Die beutlbe 8epD(ferung gu
errei6en, Sas bette Slnseige Wses
blum im gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-13
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the" FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
ali extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-13

8opte fiillen. Mitunter 1T ber 9erings>
f3tparm bon 70 tolofdlem l1mfans,
bab It4 mebrere SperrnessenoHens
iaoften auiammentbun tniiHen, uln
tbn 81 bergen, Giner ber erDbten
sSdnge purbe i'm Sftober 1880 Bel @e=
iteraulen 9enla9t, ipo man einen
@bnorm BON 10000 Sonnen erbeus
tste, ein Sang, Der ben SiI9ern ni9t
psntger als $56,750 einbraate.
Weit Der 9eripert6ung bes Jangss
9eben ii6 bic Slider nidt ab, fonbern
iJe berfaufen Die Slide slet9 an O>@t
unb Stelte an bic @foBfaufleute, bic
TIRE groBen 5ra4tf6tffe unb Odmpfer,
nit @al5 unD leeren 3onnen perfe6en,
na9 ben 5anepldBen f9tden unb bier
bic 8eute unmittelbar aus ben 8ooten
iibernehmen. Damn eebt ber 6if9 in
ben beri9iebenen @ortirunasn in's
Wu5lonb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-13

s~ Salt, Cement, Sanb, Saf'
iteine, feuerfefte Steine uno 2bOns
2beer uno Nspbaltpapier, Dadpappeh
9beer uno &8pbalt, Del, 3erpentln,
sSarben, @la8 &c. &c. itet8 oprrdtbt9
bel :. 6. 9ieimanu, 306 DIT
@onmerce=StraBe. Nieorige Breile,
CUTE gYaare lppie CUTE uno reelle
8eoienune peroen aaranttrt.-
Telepbon 410s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-13

Sir bic normegif9e @r.
ttIGerte fpurbe bas Grborbts
SpItem angsnommen; % ppIlItGnbioe
gottsrien purben in 0eutf9lanb Be-
Ttellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-13

9 as weibGi9e 3aupts
baar bat bur9fdnittli9 eine 2Gnae
bon 20 Bis AZ 3on. Mirb bas Saar
immer tur5 ab9sihoren sebalten, 70
pG9It es andr langfamer, aber trGfs
tiger unb iippiger na6. Man bat Be-
re9net, bab bas 8artbaar in apDlF
Monatsn ettpa um fiinf 3ou pGdIt.
9ei einem Manne, Der ii9 60 Saf-s
lang rafrt bat, miihen Der S9neiop
bes MsHsrs alIO etpa 30 SUB Soor
gum Opfsr gsfallen fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-13
SiibmeitteraS uiiniGt Guf

8enn Sbr gu6 iraenouu nieoers
laiien tpollt, tbut es entlana Der 2i=
ME Der
Sam 2lntpnip & 2lramias
Pak Sabn,
i'm @arten=9i1trift oes Staotes. @e=
lunobeit uno &linta unilbertrpffen.
Villi9e 2dnoereien fir ben Sarmer,
Dtarftadrtner, Obitz uno 8ieb5iibter.
Wegen Gin5elbeiten ipenoet@u6 on
s. s. Wfartin, O. IS. 81,
San Intonip, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-13
Special -Offerte fuer B. & B. Kragen

gSir baben Die @eenttr fir bie beribmten B. &
8ragen lbernommen. SIM &erfauf bieier erftIa5iia
9Saare piro eine neue unb bortbeilbate Oere gerad
iuie folst:
Sic faufen 9ubenb &ragen, fpofir Sic 81 so su
5nblen baben lnb burcb 8ablung BON ueteren 35 Gen
erper6en Sic oas &ect, biee &rasen tpenn ie beibmu
limb, 5u retourniren uitb an 6eren Gte1e elm neu
Subeno su erbalten g8r ibren nur Die bette Nualiti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-08-13

- Roofing Felt, Beb uno asphalt
lei Soeurp Baulp, Eel So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20

Col. r. M. Smock. assistant adjutant
and quartermaster of the Indiana G. A. r..
said yesterday that he rather looked for
the annual encampment at Cleveland this
fall TO take some action towards rebuking
the administration Of Pension Commissions
er Evans. He said that there is a strong
sentiment in the rank and file of the Or.
A. K. veterans against Evans, but that
these men often do not take an active part
in the deliberations of the national body.
and hence a resolution of censure may fail
of adoption. Two state conventions of the
Indiana G.. 4. n. have passed official dec
larations containing suggestions of censure
expressed disappointment that Commission
er Evans's statement issued recently did
not contain any allusion 10 the number of
pension claims rejected within the past
year. He saiG. in his opinion. these would
number we'll into the thousands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
GROSSLY IMPOSED UPON
CROOKED WORK OF sCALPERs AND
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
The Lake Shore and the Eel River
Road-The Vnndalia to Have an As
sistan General Freight Agent.

Officials of a number of roads in the
Western Passenger Association have dis
covered that they have been grossly i'm
posed on through collusion Of ticket scalp
ers and managers of the employment
agencies, and it is minated that pas
senger officials OF certain lines were will
fully blind to the scheme being worked and
that an investigation will show some of
the passenger agents as we'll as scalpers
and employment agencies in a bad light.
The Kansas City Journal says: "Detec-
tives of the Western Passenger Associa-
ton have just Concluded an investigation
which shows that the employment agen-
cies agreed to hire as laborers for the
railroads all the people sent to them by
ticket scalpers. Parties, of five, ten, ff-
teen and twenty persons would leave the
employment agencies, march TO the pas
senger office and be promptly provided
with a form of ticket emitting them to
transportation to the point where laborers
were wanted. Nest of them went to Iowa
and Minnesota, but many went to other
parts of the West. After arriving at the
place to which they We're ticketed, nine
out of ten of the ''labOrers' would simply
refuse to go TO work for the railroad COM
pany. Some went to work for farmers at
higher wages than the railroads were pay
ing. Many others simply waited at the
depot till a train came along which would
take them on to wherever they intended TO
so. n certain class of commercial travel
erS materially reduced their tranSporta-
ton accounts by securing transportation
at very low rates as railroad labor
agents cautioned their customers to take
off their collars and cuffs and wear old
clothes, so the railway agents mere would
not suspect they were not genuine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-20
REFORM IN KANSAS.
An Editor Makes an Effort to Terror
fze the IL Females.
Empor ria Gazette.

Emporia Gazette
Monday afternoon. while the cooking
school was in session, a reporter for the
Gazette found five young women of this
town out gadding Commercial street. Their
names are:
Miss Mabel huntington, of 701 Market.
Miss Inez Post, of 1920 West.
Miss Myrtle Harrington, of $50 Ex-
change.
Mrs. John Slowly, of $40 Exchange.
Miss Earle Rizer. of 427 Constitution.
These girls are all daughters of respecta-
BILE parents. though none OF them is rich.
The girls all wear good clothes. and the
seventeen years old, is so badly overdressed
that people wonder what her mother can
be thinking about. The girl boasts among
her friends that she doesn't intend to learn
To cook. and then she'll never have 10. Her
father went through the bankruptcy court
last year. Old settlers say the huntington
girls mother used TO make the same boast.
One of her fathers creditors was a baker.
whom huntington owed $2l5 for bread. pies
and cookies bought since 1880. The Post
girl is a newcomer. but she brags that no
woman can learn her TO cook like her
mother can" She can make ten kinds of
candy four kinds of cake and six kinds of
doesn't know boiled meat from broiled
meat and has never cooked a meal in her
life. She doesn't even know how to boil
potatoes with their jackets on.
The Harrington girl is a snappy little
piece, who knows a lot of boy stories. and
is all the time making breaks and Iaughine
she walks and minces along as though she
was too nice for this world. She Is always
grunting on wash day. and her poor mother
hasn't had a new dress since 1855. though
Myrtle is dressed 10 kill.
John Slowly is a railroad man. He has
been married three years. He turns his
money over to his wife every pay day. and
she has bills for canned goods and ready
made food at six grocery stores. Their
grocery bill Is over $50 a month. and John
can't see where IL goes. He should look in
the slop bucket. Half the food she cooks
il spoiled. and none of il is ever made
over.
The girls say that there isn't a single but
ton on Earle Rizer's dress. except the
forty-two buttons UP the back of her shirt
waist. They call her the human pin
cushion.
That is the kind of girls who avoid the
cooking school. They are not home-makers
and Emporia boys who are looking for hon
est girls who will help TO make a living
should pass them up. They also firt with
travelling men. and young fellows claim
that you can love EN- all the second night
you call. These are harsh words. but the
cause * a great one. and the Gazette be-
lieves that the ends justify the means. II
girls can't go 10 cooking school,. they can
at least show respect for IL by stopping
their gadding for a few days.