davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Beyond the Frontier
BY RANDALL PARRISH

garding my presence In the company.
In ONE l must keep him
away from Ca%ssion--ay, and from
Chevet-until opportunity came from
me to first communicate with him.
1nsensibly my head rested back
against the pile Of blankets, the CLINT
of sunshine along the surface Of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

Squirrel, w h y
they thought Of
us today
81 Wonder
said Mrs. Red
Squirrel.
"And the little
Sparrows, still
Eating the Bread
Crumbs, Chirped
and said, we.
Wonder too
But l will tell
you the Secret.
1t was Christmas
Time and the Chill
dren had brought
out some of their
Nuts from their
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

A man marrfee q Girl against
her will. She determines 60 be
HE wife emily In name, and,
though aoooclated with him
constantly n . company 81
rough meN n the wilderness,
plans % keep her maldenhesd
until doaAh parts them. Gem.
ml0olenairO Caeelen b equally
1s4osMtnsd = snJey matriNaeny
= the f.lleoa Their Neoe clash
. 6oooribod ~ thlo lno1oilmoW1,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

Ground and they
were afraid to
Eat too many
Nuts for fear that
the Winter would
be so Long and
Cold that they
would not have
enough Food to
last for them.
"When after
noon came and
they were FriSk-
ing in the Park,
trying to get
w a r m, along
came some little
b~ ~l r;wl,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

Squirrels. Rows and Girls
In their Hands all carried Bags.
"'That looks rather Hopeful said
Mr.. Eright-Eyes Squirrel.
"'And pray tell, what does Hopeful
meang' asked Mrs. Red Squirrel.
"'It MEANS said Mr.. Bright-Eyes
Squirrel, that We are going to have
something to Eat
"'Hurrah,' said the Squirrels.
"Thcy all lowered around the little
Boys and Girls. They sat up and also
Ran Races.
"'We'll show them how Smart we
are said Mr.. Bright Eyes Squirrel.
"'Aren't Squirrels the Dearest lit
tie Creatures in the Worldy said some
Of Children.
Yes said the others. we must
give them u Nuts
"And then they opened their Bags.
The Squirrels Ate all they could, and
they took many away to their Store
Rooms. No longer were they Wor-
ried about the Cold Winter, for they
gathered enough from the Children
to last them for many and many Il
Cold day.
1--WE needn't Worry any more said
Mr.. Bright-Eyes Squirrel.
~ was afraid we hadn't stored
Away enough for this Winter said
Mrs. Red Squirrel.
Bright-Eyes Squirrel. !.
And then they did some Tricks for
the Children. They seemed to know
how to say Thank You for the Chill
dren were Happy and Rewarded for
their Goodness to the little Creatures
in the Park.
Were going to give some Crumbs
to the Birds now they said. They
Flung Crumbs all around, and the lit
tie Birds came and Picked them up.
Sometimes the Sparrows Quarreled
over a Crumb, but they couldn't Quar-
rel long. because the Children kept on
throwing more and more Crumbs
about.
Its the nature OF Sparrows to
Quarrel they said. we mustn't Blame
them. They have a hard time in the
Winter. and wouldn't 1t be Dismal
without any little Birds at all? We
enjoy Sparrows after nll. and in the
Winter they're almost the only Birds
who stay with u.s.
All afternoon the Squirrels and
S%parrows Of the Park had a Feast.
And the Children clapped their Hands
at the Cunning little ways Of the SPUR
rels.
Before long it became rather Dark.
Mr.. Sun was going to bed.
1--WE will have to go Home now
| said the Children.
"'Good-By Squirrels and Sparrows,'
they called.
"The Squirrels and Sparrows didn't
quite know what the Children had said
to them, but they Called and they
Chirped their little "Good Bys."
~ Wonder said Mr.. Bright Eyes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Word Much overworkcd.

Luck Is the most overworked word
ia the English language, in spite ut
the Tact that there isn't any such
thing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
CHAPTER vli-csnNnusd.

leu appear greatly concerned evsr
hts safety"
"Not at IN; - far - I have svsr
hear1 ~ o1sur l'Arugny has hereto
fore proves himself quite capable 81
s~ustainiAS HI NJ part It's mer
Nike ! an esnesFDsd Tor yeu."
FER met Ten feel! Why. I was
. swordsman wAsa that lad was at
biz mothers kDss." He laughed. but
With ugly gieaa sf testh. 'Sacrs! l
hate such play actAg. But enough OF
quarrel now; tAers u suncient time
ahsaA % bring you - your senses,
and . knowle0ee Of who II your mas
tsr. Hugo Ch1vst, come here"
Ny uncle climbed the hank, HE dAe
n hand, wttA faee still bloatsd and
rsd from H. lFink Of the sight -
9ef0. Behind lin appeared ~ slsn-
dse black-Eobsd lgurs Of IT, Jesuit,
1ds GVss eager viii curiosity. It was
sloht Of he latter which caused Cas-
Glsa 70 modeG12e HI teoo q CON-
0and.
zen win % wseA Chsvst." As said,
DsinliAg - ~ 1so ameng ths trees,
until ! u talk - ZEN alone"
"A priso0oers
mo: . guest" aEcastically. 'but do
1T everstsp the eourtesy."
We LETT him In csaversation with the
Dera. and ! did 1T even glance back.
Chevet breathed heavily, and l caught
the mutter Of his vejce. "What mean
9TH al this chattsrf' he asked gruny.
AsAust you two quarrel 70 soon7"
why notf' retorted. Tho man
6ears ne - Jove; 'tds but gold be
thinks about"
"Geldl' - steDDed and slapped his
ehighs. "'Tis Dfscious little Of that
- viii oyee - tAea."
And why .Aeti Was not my father
4 land OwnofYs
NA~R All A. 49, a.. "a %
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Now Is the Time.

IN the great clock of time there is
cut II Wor1-NOW.--Orison SWEET
Narden.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
CADDY'S EVENING
UEAIRY TALE =
h. MARY GRAHAM BONNER
XMAS IN THE PARK.

"The little Squirrels" said Daddy,
were very Cold. The Snow was on the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

commlooloNaieo Caeosen aeeUoes m
bs36e es tsetnsasy wth Rome d'Ar
tiUny. This 80 indignantly denies, hsl
sxpreeees . fsae ~ NJ yssaS Man's
eafety.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

To - cn1srSHs,rn,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
protected By George Matthew Adansl
y Matthew Adamsl
PRACTICAL fashions NOW NVOGUE

grandmothers in the days of small
dress allowances.
To their aid a multitude of lively
ribbons have come, broad, of medium
width and very narrow, with delight
full blossom centres and bold black,
or dark edges sometimes tipped with
bullion
One girl has made a broad belt for
her muslin frock, like a Swiss one
turned upside down, so that the
straight line defines the slenderness
of her waist and the point is carried
up to the fiehu she affects. At one
side she has slashed the belt to mark
the appearance Of three ends which
hang far down upon her skirt.
A highly polished colored leather
ceinture and little narrow tie-sash
will vary the appearance of her sim
pie gown, and she will change the
neckwear also, of her frock. She has
another successful arrangement for
turning an afternoon frock into one
for the evening by swathing a width
of brocaded silk round her waist and
letting it lang at the back in the
pointed swallowtaif train now worn
again.
Nowadays We had the most elab-
crate taffe1as gowns decorated with
broderie Anglaise worked by hand,
and summer blouse seen recently
was expressed in pale rose linen and
richly ornamerted with openwork en-
broidery done in. pale rose washing
silk. Underneath there vas a slip
sodice made of ivory white pongee
and the blouse was finished with a
Puritan collar and deep cuffs made
of very fine Valenciennes insertion
and cobweb muslin. We mention this
blouse because so many girls are
clever at embroidery; charming and
really useful things might be achieV
ed in spare moments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

A London hospital supports a no.
torcycle ambulance for dogs and other
snail animals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
BILLY SUNDAY WARNS GIRLS

Following are some of Billy Sun
days epigrams in the course of his
sermon to $4,000 Trenton women:
Many a girl has found out, after
she has married, that she would have
been great deal better off had size
died an old maid"
Many girl would rather have died
an old maid than to have been tied up
to a Understanding, GUESSING liber-
tine"
The trouble with the American girl
is that she holds herself too cheap"
Girls should not advertise their
actions in the sign Man Wanted
Quick That's the surest way not to
catch a man."
Mothers should not teach their
daughters that the only thing in this
world is to get married"
Woman lives on a higher plane
than man, morally"
"A good woman is the best thing
this side of Heaven and bad women
is the worst thing this side of He'll"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

One of the early successes of the
summer dress season is the taffetas
coat, which we'll deserves tie popular
it yit Is attaining. 1t is most use
full possession and is met in variety
of forms, long and short in measure
ment, with a futing basque, godet
pleats, or the straight, full and very
curtailed sack appearance which to
some girls is becoming. .
Dark blue and black .taffetas are
possibly the two most sensible choices
in materials, but If a less utilitarian
need were to be considered that pref
ty shot shade, pigeons throat"
would be effective and would accord
well with black and white and the
mauve and white gowns worn so
much.
The little tight coat with a full
basque has introduced new outline
into the world of fashion. And it
seems that this coat has come to stay.
1t Is curious garment. which moulds
the figure to the waistline-the latter
being slightly raised-and which then
curves out into a generously wide
basque.
Some OF these coats have shaped
basques covered with gathered frills
about four inches wide; others have
pleated basques which takes a good
deal of material. In tussure, linen,
shantung or taffetas these basqued
coats are distinctly attractive, but it
must be confessed that they tend to
make the figure look heavy, even
clumsy.
Once again It has happened that wo.
men have refused to accept panniers.
They say, and with reason, that this
type of dress is unsuitable for ordin-
airy wear; that it belongs to a Pc
Rod when woman's chief occupation
in life was to look charming and to
dance a minuet. The autocratic dress
makers who have tried so hard to
make a pannier revival popular have
had to accept defeat.
The new capes are attractive and
they are very easily made. Just a
circular piece of supple material
in eloche form-which moulds the
shoulders and covers the hips.
Practical and Useful.
These short capes are practical and
useful. They are easily made and
easily thrown on, and they give a
finished appearance to a simple little
gown made of fine serge, nuns veil.
ing, fancy summer cloth. and so on.
Many women-girls, too-object to
going out without an outer garment of
some kind And the new capes take
the place of an expensive jacket.
When a cape is made Of thin faced
cloth, and this is a faVorite material,
il does not require any lining. The
hem should be finished with four
rows Of machine stitching-with silk
Of course-and the big turnover col
lar should be treated in the same way.
Then a large button, as handsome as
possible should be attached at either
side of the neck, and little cord loop
introduced at one side. In this way
the cape can be closed at the throat
or thrown back ever the shoulders.
Home Maze Accessories.
Many OF the girls OF today have a
wonderful knack with ribbons and
flowers and are developing it with the
happiest results in so varying one
frOck that It looks like two or more
different dresses. They may have
heard that such an arrangement was
the economical one practised by their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
OAHU RAIL WAY TIME TABLE
nuTWARn

OUTWARD
For Waianae, wa1alua. KAhukl and
Way Stations-s9:15 Q. M, 1870 p. n.
For Pearl City, Eva NH and WGg
Stations-t7:30 e. m, s9:15 q N,
'I1:30 a. m, SAILS p. N. $3.50 p. N,
'5:15 p. m, 1880 p, M, fills p. n.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s11;01
a. m, '2:40 p. n. $500 ,. -
'1l:30 p. m. r.. T.. - -
For Leilehua-ts:0o Q. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
OFFICE OF QUEENS HOSPITAL
NOTICE.

Hereafter all EMPLOYERS, whether
Unidentified or not by coMPENSA-
TON INSURANCE. will be held IIanIe
.or ell hospital charges incurred Is.
the treatment Of employees received -
their instance. -
BIZ order Of the Trustees,
WERNER RoEHE,
Superintendent.
Honolulu, June "a, 1916.
6510-Im
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas, at San Francisco.
Sherman left Honolulu June u.
Sheridan, left Honolulu July IA.
Logan, at San Francisco.
Dix, left Manila June %.
Buford left Nagasaki, July II.
The longest time on record for
which a swimmer has remained I'M
der water is six minutes 20 A. sec
ends. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahnka,
Waialua and Waisnas-sS:3s O. M
$3.50 p. m. E.f -
Arrive Honolulu from Eva NH and
Pearl City-t7:45 q. m, $3.50 Q. m,
'11:02 a. m, '1:3S p. m, '4:A p. N.
$3.50 p. m, '7:28 p. m. - s.
Arrive Honolulu from Wshiawa and
LeiIehua-'9:15 q. m, '1:63 p. =,
1859 p. m, "7:13 p. m.
The HaleiWa Limited, Q tWohouR
train <only first-class tickets honoFedl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday st 1893
q. nj. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 p. N. The
Limited stops only ct Pearl City, Eva
Mill and Waianae. -.
'Daily. Except Sunday. tSandu
only. ,- saras.
G. p. DENIscN. ,. c. SMITH.
Superintendent Q. ,. 4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
IN THE REALM OF THE
FEMININE
4 Pretty Mouth

EVERY WOMAN WANTS a pretty mouth.
Next to the eyes, it is the important
feature Of the face. A small mouth
denotes q weak disposition unless it
Is part Of q diminutiVe and pretty
face; a full mouth often betokens a
sensuous-not necessarily sensual
nature, a wide mouth is sympathetic,
a thin-lipped mouth hypocritical, and
the sign Of a narrow mind. A hard
mouth makes the face cruel-much
Of your expression is in your lips;
you want then to cultivate as soft
and sweet a look as possible. -.
Actresses usually have pretty
mouths. because they have learned
TO keep their lips in soft lines while
in repose, because they have prac-
tised the art Of pretty smile, and
because the variety Of parts they take
and the necessity Of pronouncing
their words distinctly, has helped
make their lips flexible. Which
means that they have expressive
mouths. And that helps much in
q beauty quest.
For to-day beauty Is measured by
ANSSAAASNASSs - POoN4-OAO" WILL
plexion, fine eyes and Cupid's-bow
mouth count for little in the long
run, II the brain is not behind them.
In fact, to-day, the woman who wins
at the start is the one whose face
shows she thinks and feels and SYM
pathizes with the problems of her
3eilow-men. This Is q part Of the
feminist nnovement-and it means
greater beauty to those who follow 1t.
The model In the picture is shown
with lips puckered up to whistle.
This position and action tend to
make the lines Of the mouth softer,
to produce that flexible expression
mentioned above. Whistling is q
good beauty exercise.
Questions and Answers
hdpe too daughters-one ainsteen, the
other seventeen. The nineteep-yedr-old
one Is unusually thin, and. though healthy,
absolutely IIndeVeloped Her younger SIS.
Ter, on the contrary, Is as rounded a. q
girl that age ShoHld be. Gould y0u sa0-
oest tof1ics or exercises for the development
Of hips and bust espectally:-Aother Of
Too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
VESSELS TO DEPART
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Mexican, July %.
Sydney-Makura, July p.
Yokoharna-Dairen Maru, July 16.
Yokohama-China. July Is.
China and Japan - Persia Maru,
July rs. ..[ s..
YancouVer--Makura, Aug. 9. ....
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-LurIine, July %.
Japan & China-China, Aug. 8.
Sydney-Makura, July II.
Vancouver-Makura, July II.
Manila-U. 8. A. T. Sheridan, July
Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

WhtStIfn0 helps make tHe HpS I'm
and feTible
and q flesh building diet. Get books Oh
DR.. MueIler's famous system of exercises,
and have her practise these.
Should baby born toith hair three
inches long, start to lose It right atoayf-
Reader.
Reply-They generally lose it. Rev hair
will come in due course A little olive oil
rubbed into the scalp at this age will mako
the new hair stronger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

New York rubbed it's eyes when a
bevy Of girls descended from limOu-
sine in Central park, threw off their
outer garments and began dancing
barefooted and barelegged in the
snow, to the accompanying click of
four movie cameras.
A policeman came. to shoe them
away, but their director explained
the pictures were for educational
purposes, so the policeman said "A1
right" and let them dance away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
LADY BABBIE GOES AWAY.

The shadow pictures are extraordinarily life
like reproductions NJ the stage characters. In
many Respects they surpass actual photographs.
Miss Adams plans to have them taken Of every
scene In which she has appeared and to tie them
away for future reference and comparison.
Heretofore managers have believed that the
hest way to carry down their productions to lOs-
terity was to have motion pictures taken Of tho
plays. Resides the additional financial revenue
that accrues to them by this method a certain al
ditional publicity Is secured by means Of the
plays on the screen. especially AZ they reach a
much larger public than the spoken drama. OF
course there Is always the possibility that the
movies may ultimately interfere with the pOpn-
larity Of the spoken play hut the managers have
been willing to take this chance.
The characters portrayed In the present series
Of silhouettes OF 1.-THE Little Minister inclnle
Miss Adams a. Lazy BHbbic. Dallas Anderson as
GapiM Disharf, Elsie Clarens ~ Fciicc. Gladys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

each character can ne carefully cut out with n
pair OF shears and packed away IN II small space
II Miss Adams carries out her intention ~
have >ilhouettes taken NJ her other plays she will
have u particularly delightful field ~ einlravor
In Peter Pan" the hoy who never grew ~, in
the play that never grows old. 1t Il doubtful.
however. II Tinker Ben would ever consent t.
have a silhouette made ~ her. But the Lost
Children. WrndU. Captain H0Ok and the scores
and scores of other delightful and charming .I~n
pie pictured In Mr.. Barrie's plays would form
excellent subjects.
1t Is not ut all unlikely that other managers
will follow Miss Adams's example In the same
direction hy having similar pictures taken of
their various productions. II would undoubtedly
make for u higher artistic appreciation NJ the nr,
Of the theatre nnd would carry down tn future
generations something Of the spirit Of tho plays
which their fathers and grandfather saw be-
fore them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Gillrn ns Micah Dor. Ada BOshell a. Mamie
Webster. and Angela Ogden a. Jean.
To any one who has sPen the present prOduc-
tiOn 1T "The Little Minister the silhOuettes will
Immediately recall not only the scene If the play
hut the particular facial characteristics IT the
persons therein II not the very conversation or
dialogue that Is taking place.
When Miss Adams was questioned about this
novel idea Of hers she said that II was the near.
est substitute for the movies that she could
think Of at the time and besides that In many
respects the silhouettes were much more artistic
than photographs.
The manner Of taking them IL quite simple.
The actors stand In front Of n large white sheet.
curtain or other smooth material while a bright
light from the front IL directed upon them. throw
background. After that the process IL that Of
any other ordinary photograph or portrait. One
convenience Of the silhouette photograph IL that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
X. G. OUTING AT SILVER LAKE.
Kenosha knights of Columbus and
Their Families to Enjoy Picnic
Next Sunday.

The annual outing of Kenosha coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus is to be held
at Silver Lake on next Sunday. The
picnickers will leave the city on the
$3.50 O'Clock North Western train, and
extra coaches will be provided to ac-
commodate the crowd. The Knights Of
Columbus picnics are usually attended
by about 200 persons, and are among
the big social events Of the order.
Basket picnic dinners will be served
at the lake at noon, and during the day
there will be entertainment of all kinds
including many athletic events. The
feature of the program will be base
ball game between the boys of st.
James school and boys team from
Milwaukee. The picnic is in charge of
the grand knight, Frank G. Isermann.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
POCKET PICKED IN RACINE.
Kenosha Man is Only Victim of
Thieves When Ringlings Circus
Visits Racine on Tuesday.

Whoever heard of circus without
some ones pockets being picked and
it just happened that a Kenosha man
was the goat' at the visit of the
Ringing circus in Racine on Tuesday.
G. NJ. Lloyd of Kenosha reported to
the Racine police on Wednesday that
his pocket book had been taken from
his pocket on Tuesday afternoon while
he was waiting for a car at the
Chicago and Milwaukee station. Lloyd
lost FIVE dollars and some valuable
papers. The Racine police declare that
they believed that Lloyd lost his pocket
book and that it was not stolen. They
base this statement on the fact that
not single other robbery or attempted
robbery was reported to them ON Tues
day afternoon or evening. The Keno
sha man insisted that he had been
robbed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
JITNEY CLIMBS TELEGRAPH POLE
John Tenuta Takes Chances in order
to Avoid Collision on Sheridan
Road on Sunday.

John Tenuta, residing at 922 Oak
street, and the driver of iitney buss,
had to make difficult choice at the
corner Of Sheridan Road and South
street on Sunday afternoon just after
one clock and make it quick. He was
running west along South street and
had planned to turn into Sheridan
Road but an automobile came from the
south at a terrific rate Of speed and
Tenuta was forced to run his automo-
bile to the side Of the road in order
to avoid a collision. The jitney struck
a telegraph pole with sufficient force
to break off the pole and badly dam
age the car. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Will
hanson of Chicago street, who were
passengers in the jitney, were both
slightly bruised but not seriously in
iured. The speeding car which was
the cause of the accident, never hest
ttated for a minute but went right on
through the town. The police officers
are making an effort to learn the iden-
tity of the driver Of the car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-08-24
GOOD BREAK FOR KENosHA.
Walter Alexander, Who Investigated
Elevation Problem Here, Heads
The Commission.

Kenosha had a good break at Madi-
son on Wednesday afternoon when
Walter Alexander of Milwaukee, was
named to succeed Halford Erickson as
chairman of the Wisconsin Railroad
Commission. Mr.. Alexander was the
member Of the commission who had
charge of the investigation of the ele-
walton plans in Kenosha and he is in
close touch with everything connect
ed with the proposed plans. His place
at the head of the commission will
give Kenosha distinct advantage in
getting an early consideration of her
problem. The hearing Of the Kenosha
case is to come up the second week in
September and Chairman Alexander will
be in charge of the hearing. Thus far
nothing has been done to harmonic
matters in Kenosha in order to have
the city ready to present a solid front
in its demand for track elevation. The
matter may be taken up at the next
meeting of the council