davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03
Regular October Term of
the Circuit Court viii Be
Indefinitely Adjourned
Week from Monday.
ATTORNEYS ARE TOO BUSY
Call for Service in Getting hen Ready
for Army is Regarded More In
portant Than Any Call to
Litigation.


Yielding to the important demands
af the nation, Tat the first duty is to
get ready for the army, Judge Z. B.
Belden has announced an indefinite
adjournment of the October term OF
the Circuit Court which was to have
opened a week from next Monday.
The Judge, who is now busy with the
work of the army at Camp Custer at
Battle Greek, viii not come to Kenosha
for the opening of the term. Notices
have been sent out today to all jurors
called for service informing them that
they are excused from service subject
TO the call of the clerk. On the date
set for the opening of the term the
clerk of the court will enter an order
adjourning the term until some time
in November or December In a let
ter Judge Belden says:
cit seems to be that there are so
many important things TO be done by
attorneys in connection with the filing
out Of questionnaires and getting men
ready for army service, that there is no
time right now for terms of the court.
When this work is out of the way the
regular work of the court viii 90 on. -
Judge Belden suggests that he will
come to Kenosha to hold court in No
vember or in December and it is ex-
|pected that by that time much of the
urgent work in connection with the
new draft will be out of the way.
Only few eases are listed for trial
at the October term of the Circuit
Court. Tt is possible that total of
thirty eases would be proposed for the
various calendars of the court, but not
one of these cases are urgent. There
are few criminal cases to be disposed
Of, but the defendants in these cases
are not in jail and it viii be no hard
ship for them to wait until later in
the winter to present their, defense
to the courts.
Practically every attorney in the
city is now working on questionnaires
and they will be busy for some time
taking care of the very large number
of men who must get ready for army
service. They can not take care Of this
work and prepare cases for trial in
court and all of them are welcoming the
indefinite adjournment of the court term
The Municipal Court has already
joined the e5ovement to reduce the
amount of court work t1l it is now
closed daily at noon in order to give
the members of the bar every possible
chance to work for the exemption
boards of the city and county. This
plan is to be- continued for an in
definite time Judge Tully himself has
Joined the ranks of the attorneys
working with the legal advisory board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03
PARIS.

Mr.. Nick Fonk and wife, of Kenosha.
spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Eva
Fonk.
Mrs. Isaac Grifiths and Mrs. Charles
Price spent Sunday with Mrs. Will
Button at the Willowbrook Sanitarium.
Miss Ruth Savage spent the week
end~as the guest Of Thelma Sheen.
Mr.. Roy Murdoch, of Bristol, INSTALL
ed furnace at Herbert Gunter's the
past week.
Miss Elsie Streuli spent the day Sum
day at Charles Graves
Charles Sumpter and daughters, Of
Racine, were out and spent Saturday
evening at Herbert Gunter IS.
Mr.. and Mrs Will streuli and chill
dren were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Martha Streuli Sunday.
Matt and Leo Fonk are now doing
their blowing with a Fordson tractor
which they purchased last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molitor spent
Sunday with relatives in Paris.
Mrs. VIM. Williams is suffering from
an attack of blood poisoning in one
of her arms.
Some two hundred garments were
collected by the local Red Cross last
Thursday for the refugees of France
and Belgium.
Hogan Hanson has received his sum
mons to appear in Milwaukee October
8, as federal juror.
Judson and Margaret Williams left
Monday of this week for Madison
where they enter the university for the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gunter were
Union Grove callers Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Henry Biehn of somers spent
Tuesday afternoon with her daughter
Mrs. Charles Fonk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03
BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jones are re-
joicing over the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. Alfred Peterson, who has lived
in the Warth house for some time, is
moving into Kenosha where he has
secured position at the Mash Motor
Co.
Mr.. Cramer has gone to Milwaukee.
His wife and boys are. staying with
Mrs. Mary Gaines for a time.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bacon extend to them their most
hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Geo. Willett and daughter, Eel
ba, left on Wednesday evening for
Florence, Ontario, Canada, the former
home Of Mrs. Willett. They will also
visit in Paris, Ont.
Mr.. Wells Curtis, Of New York state,
is visiting friends in Bristol.
James Congdon, Of Carpenterville,
ILL.,, has come to do repair work on the
Bowman plant.
Preparations are under way to give
the boosters a good chicken pie dinner
on Thursday.
Mrs. Arch Murdoch and Mrs. Wat
kins and Mrs. Geo. Brown spent Tues
day in Kenosha
Mr.. Nick Sirrell, of Chicago, spent
few days last week with his sister,
Mrs. Gordon Brown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03
G.. ]. GoERGEN PASSES AWAY.
Prominent Travelling Salesman for the
Frost Mfg. Co. Succumbs to Attack
of Spanish Influenza.

George Joseph Georgen, thirty, died
Tuesday afternoon at his home at 49,
Strong street, after short illness
with Spanish Influenza.
Deceased was one Of the best known
men in Kenosha, having been one of
the most Dopnlar Of tho travelling sales
force Of the Frost Manufacturing Com
pany. He was prominent member OF
the Kenosha Lodge No. $50 B. P. O.
Elks; the F. R. A., and the Kenosha
Chamber Of Commerce.
He IS survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Goergen, and three small
children, George J., Robert and Mar
guerite.
Funeral services over the remains
will be held at St. George Church
land the interment will be in St.
George s cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03
WHEN GOD rs WITH OUR RIGHT
EoUS CAUSE; HIS HoLIEsT
PLACES THAN ARE OURS.
Continued from page

might befaIl him if he proves himself
a Stacker in this respect, or buy bonds
simply because he knows that the Gov
eminent will be compelled to place al
most unbearable taxes upon all citi-
zens, if it fails to secure the needed
money through the sale of bonds; no,
he will do it for conscience sake, be-
cause he knows and believes that his
God and Lord, to whom he owes his be-
ing and everything that he has, has
commanded him to render voluntary
and spontaneous obedience to his civil
authorities. In this hour of national
crisis he viii be behind his government
to his last ounce of energy and power,
and to his last drop Of blood"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03
News of Kenosha County

| home of Mrs. L. Holtdorf.
Mrs. Dressler, Of Lake Marie, called
on her brother A. Rankin on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ferry and Mr.,
Ferry's parents Of Zion City called on
T. G. Lotus and wife Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Gutenberg and chill
dren Ed. and Zelda and Fred Volbrecht
anc family called at VIM Volbrcht s
Saturday
Prof. A. W. Phillips, Of Dubuque,
Ia, and his wife arrived III Wilmet
Saturday. Prof. Phillips comes high
~ recommended and is capable of
teaching the agricultural requirements
and manual training. Until they find
a house they are staying with Mrs. L.
Holtdorf.
The Kenosha Boosters passed through
on their tour Of the County towns on
Thursday. A large crowd turned out
to greet them and listen to the talks
on the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Miss M. Faber was i'll and under the
care Of a physician the first Of the
week.
VIM. Kruekman and family and Mr..
and Mrs. I'll. Patrick, Of Burlington,
were callers in Wilmot at Mrs. A. FL.
Kruckman Is Friday night.
Mrs. e. Allen, of Green Valley. re-
turned the first Of the week with her
children after spending several weeks
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hatch, Mrs. Allen accompanied her
sister Laura to Rockford where she
enrolled as student in the College
department..
.. J. Vincent spent the last week
in Madison attending the Special SEES
sion of the Legislature called by Gov.
Phillips
The local Red Cross Branch sent a
hundred and fifty articles of clothing
for the Belgian Relief Drive to The
Kenosha Chapter on Monday.
There was meeting of the local Lib
erty Bond Statesmen at the Trevor Hall
Monday night. Salem Township has a
quota Of 100000 to raise and have
started we'll on the way to secure it.
$4,000 was subscribed voluntarily on
Saturday. Statesmen for Wilmot are
D, ]. Vincent, R. G. Shotliff, Mrs. e.
Wright, Mrs. e. Pelletirie and Grace
Carey. Buy your Bonds and help send
Salem Township over the top.
The County Board of Military will
give a farewell dance for the draft con-
tingent that leaves Oct 18th, at the
Columbia Hall, Silver Lake, Friday
night, Oct 4th.
| Major Mellum, of Kenosha, Prof
Trenary, from Kenosha and Father j.
Brasky, Of Bristol have been secured
for speakers for the evening. There
will be drill by the honor men pre-
ceeding the dance un Ter the direction
Of Capt. Steinert, Of szenosha, who
has been drilling them for several
weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03
WOODWORTH.

Robert George is the name of the
new boy who arrived at the home CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillmon s last
week.
Edmund Van Liere, who has been in
California the past year is visiting at
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Van Liere.
Miss Margaret Griffiths has returned
to her school work at Ripon College for
another year.
Mrs. Z. s. Fowler and Mrs. julius
Remus went to Milwaukee last Sunday
to attend the funeral of the Is year old
son of Rev. and Mrs. Hammond.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. s. E. Epson on next We'd
nesday afternoon, Oct. End. !
Miss lone Edwards spent Saturday
night with Miss Hilda Dix Of Salem.
Mrs. S. E. Epson has been entertain
ing her niece from Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03

An air mail route is TO be establish
ed Immediately between Great Lakes
and Chicago. Lieutenant Lee Ham
mand, officer commanding the aviation
department at the Naval Station, sub
mitted a plan to Captain Moffett con-
corning a fast air route which would
carry mail from the Great Lakes Sta
ton to Grant Park in thirty minutes.
The plan has been approved and al
ready o crew has been sent to the
hangar at Grant Park to make every
thing ready for the arrival of the
seaplanes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03
DEFERRED CLASS FOR some
Men Between 10 and 81 Whose Mum
bers Were Drawn Today VIII Be
in the First Call Under
New Draft
(From Mondays Daily

4
At noon today at Washington the
nations great lottery was begun at
which time numbers were drawn from
the bowl which holds the destiny of
so many men. OF the numbers drawn
only one hundred were given out. The
rest viii be made public some time
within the week
Following are the residents Of Keno
sha whose numbers are drawn. All
persons in this list who are between
the. ages of 10 and 81 years will be
called at once, while those who are be-
tween Is and 10 and more than 81 years
of age will be placed in deferred classes.
These are the names made uublic today:
From the City-322, Clarence James
Station, 1928 Main street; 1927 Edwin
T. Gorsegner, 858 Pleasant street;
1866, Andrew Dagon, 358 Division
street; 1897, George James PAUL., 500
Rowland avenue; 2781, Leo Hartley
Searle, 215 Newell street; 6147, John
Francis Derwae, 807 Superior street;
438, Harry Katchian, $50 Wisconsin
street; 904 Frank Julius Norlander, ATT
Park avenue; 1923, John Theodore
Thompson, GIL Pleasant street; 3748,
William Shauro, Is S. Pleasant street;
E1240, Ray Paulson, 673 Durkee avenue;
1907, Ellsworth George Richards, 720
Lyman avenue; 5947, Carl Oscar Kos
kelinna, r. f. D., IS, Box SIS; 3703,
Unile Buffalo, 854 Garden street; 20,
Peter Nick Obertin, 1854 Park avenue;
1855, Peter M. Tribur, SIG Elmhurst
avenue; 1919, Walerian Matzke1icz,
1876 North Fremont avenue ~535, G. yss4es
Edward Clark, Ais Fremont avenue
| 219, Alexander George Ritter, 1853
Maiden Lane; 1887, William Allen,
Fischer Hotel; 625, Jesse June Berry,
| 574 Pomeroy street; 72, Pawal Sarzana,
1866 Exchange street; 823, John Wat
son, 521 South Sheridan Road; 6S4,
John Joseph Gallagher, GIL Prairie
lavenue; 1897, John Pagliano, 161
Brockett street; 4723, Henry F. LANCER,
! $50 North Chicago street; 1927, Thomas
Penkowski, 162 Main street; 1850,
Louis Peter Bicego, P. Q. Box 1874;
l348, Thomas Kallas, 266 Main street;
4, Howard William Boyes, 361 Market
street; 4482, George Karabetses, SIS
Market street; 1861, Frank Walfrid
Petersen, 958N Grover street; 1896,
Stanley Miolewski, 81 Middle street;
I134, Raymond Frederick Bpdack, 391
South street; 395, Agostina Pietro
Solinaro, $40 Park street; 5240, George
Barney Wade, 665 Grant street; 657,
Charles Paul, 655 Pleasant street.
From the County-322, George Will
liam Schnuckel, R. 2, Kenosha; 1927,
Harold Singleton, R. ], Genoa Junction;
438, Louis Henry Keuck, R. 3, Kenosha;
1904, Benjamin Hiram Leach, Wheat
land; 1910, Steve Douk, R. 2, Kenosha;
90, John Dale Johnson, r. /, Kenosha;
1855, Edward Louis Kiehl, R. l., Ke-
nosha; 535, Gottlieb Hermann, R. /,
Somers; 219, Joe Blum, R. 2, Union
Grove; 625, George Leonard Schmidt,
Trevor; 70, Edward Jensen, R. 2, Keno
sha; 832, William Joseph Gleason,
Pleasant Prairie; 6S4, Ernst William
10th, Silverlake; 348, John Lindahl, R.
II, Kenosha; 4, Anthony Michels, Cen
trail Park; ia. William Fred Dieimor
R. /, Kenosha; 1916, Andrew PETE,
Pleasant Prairie; 657, William Zill-
mer, R. 3, Antioch, H.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

There will be a patriotic meeting at
the church this week, Friday evening.
A short program will be rendered. The
officers of the Red Cross branch will
be elected. Two prominent speakers
from Kenosha will speak on the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
There will be a regular business
meeting of the Royal Neighbors at the
church next Tuesday afternoon, Oct. s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03

STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN MrrNTc1PAr.
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
Amelia Weiman, plaintiff VS.. Robert
Weiman, defendant.
SUMMONS.
state of Wisconsin to the said defen-
dant;
You are hereby summoned to apnear
WITHIN twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action be-
fore the aforesaid, and in case of your
failure 80 to do, Judgment will be render
cd against you according to the demands
Of the complaint of which copy is here
with served upon YOU
c. e. RANDALL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postofiice addres-221 Main Street, Keno
sha, Wisconsin. w3O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03

Ebert Kennedy went to McHenry,
ILL.,, on last Saturday to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. H. G. Mead.
Mrs. Mead died following a stroke of
paralysis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03
WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM?

Let US help you do it. We have sold
a good many and think we can sell
yours. Our charges are reasonable
and you don t pay US unless you sell to
our customer. Best of references fur
nished The Genske Agency, 255 Main
st. w-24- 1926
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03

ron SALE OR EXCHANGE ACRES,
% miles from Bristol. Nearly all IN
der pillow. Excellent soil Fair Groom
house Good barn 90x24 IT., with addi-
ton 12x16 #. for young stock. Stable
cemented Room for is cows, 6 horses.
and 10 head Of young stock. Good well
with windmill Good fences Lake
frontage on Lake George. VIII take
Kenosha property in exchange. The
Genske Agency, 255 Main St dw-o2-os
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03

Help the BoysBuy W.s.S. Stamps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 0-ACRE
farm. miles from Plainfield, Wis. 125
miles northwest of Kenosha. About 30
acres broke and produced good crop
this wear. Soil rich, black, sandy loan.
Running water through the farm the
year around. Fences fair, buildings not
finished. An excellent onion, cabbage or
dairy farm. but viii produce anything.
Price $1,000. Mortgage $500 against it.
Will take equity in small house or Ford
auto as down payment. The Genske
Agency, 255 Main ST. Phones y. s91
and 2431. do4.wo3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ACRES.
7 miles from PIainfeld. Wis All under
cultivation Fences good and frame
buildings in fair condition. Groom
house barn about 2Sx40 with leanto.
Machine shed. granary, root cellar. wind
mill Price $4,000 per acre. Small down
payment or will trade for Kenosha
property. The Genske Agency, go Main
St. Phones S91, Y and 2l31. <do4-wo3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03

-O0O0O~oOoOoO0ON0~N0OcOo~0~
FOR sALF-BLACK HORSE. WEIGHT
1.oSO lbs. also rubber tire buggy, har-
ness. blankets. fly net. IN fact whole
outfit. 500 for quick sale. Induire Under
Sheriff, Kenosha, or phone 100. dw02 G5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-03

ron gAIF. or #TRADE-FTNE 10-RooM
double fat on Rice Ave. All modern ex-
cept heat. Very well built and in good
condition Complete bath in each fat.
An excellent renter Lot 50x12S it, Hen
house. VIII exchange for or 7room
house or will sell. This is good OPP
portunity to exchange your house for
a money making property. The Genske
Agency. 255 Main st. Phones S91. = and
o431 d04-wo3
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08

Some Wise Kink one time came to Bat
with the remark that it takes all kinds OF
people to make world, and Wen bet "A
small chunk of this country mazuna
that he handed himself bouquet for that
remark, figuring, of course, that his words
would go down in history. Well they did,
but its our humble opinion that there are
some kinds of people that this old world
could worry along without, without adj
ding any gray streakS to It's hlfSute.
adjournment Meaning. of course, our well
beloved friends. the dollar patriots. Just
for example let's consider the case Of A..
Shark
Now Sharlfey always was strong on the
patriutic stuff He could quote you
Lincolns Gettysburg address from soup to
nuts and he never considered himself
dressed unless he had a flag about the
size of a soup plate stuck in his coat.
He often remarked that he was willing
to die for his country and he was-wiH-
ing to die OF old age. Fourth of July adj
dresses were mutton for him and when ii
came TO addressing the school children on
Decoration day. he had the kids belieV
ing that if it hadn't been for the Shark
family, that this country would stiil be
calling George the Third up on the long
distance telephone to get the weather re-
port for the next week
And then the war came along. and
everybody in the town figured that this
was where Sharkey. old scout. was due
to pick off the laurel wreathS for bra
very. The HiclSson Center Rifles were
called out and our friend Shark came
across with a fiowery Grafton in which he
said that he was with the boys and he
was-clear to the railroad station.
About this time Uncle Sam decided that
Hickson Center would make an ideal spot
for a military camp and accordingly in
few weeks, there was an influx of khaki
clad chaps. And right at this juncture as
our best writer's would say is where our
friend with the fishy cognomen busted
into the nation savers class by opening
up a business house with a full line of
soldiers requisites. Knowing as he did,
that the soldier boys had too much money
with their thirty checks per month. Shark
came to the conclusion that it was his
of their burden and so save them from
nervous prostration trying to decide how
to rid themselves Of the filthy kers. OF
couse his profits were very nominal: shoes
that cost MIN four hunks. he never sold
for more than twelve, and shirts that in
voiced at SO cents he sacrificed to them at
S450 With a patriotic zeal that Nathan
Hale would have enWied, he opened a con-
fectionery store and often game dimes
worth of ice cream for a quarter. 1t was
heart -rending to see the way he toiied to
make the world safe for democracy, often
times he figured away into the wee sIna'
row or a Packard and his right arm often
was numbed with the weight of his days
receipts when he carried them to the
First National. His Untiring devotion to
the cause of freedom and democracy was
wonderful. so unfagging was his deSire
to do the soldiers good ad he surely did
them good and plenty, that he entirely
overlooked the Liberty Loan and the Red
Cross drive. But then, of course, you
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
I'LL TlMATUM TO RUSSIA
SOON BY HUN, REPORTED

The Department Of State has learned
that there win shortly leave for Russia a
German commission, consisting Of 115
members, which will take mp the ques-
tion of the exchange of Russian and
German prisoners.
1t is reported that it is the purpose of
the commission merely to present to the
Russian authorities an utimatum from
Germany requiring, first, the immediate
release of all German prisoners who are
in good health second, that those who
are ill will remain in Russia under the
care of neutral physicians; and, third,
that the Germans on their side will re-
lease only those Russian prisoners in Ger
many who are invalids or who are in
capacitated.
In the event of refusal on the part of
Russia Germany will order that Petrograd
be taken.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
PhilosopIaic Phil

Did you ever notice that while camel
cannot pass through the eye Of a needle,
this does not deter many a lobster from
trying TO do so.
Phil vouches for this one himself. One
of the attractive young ladies in charge
of the hostess house in Camp Jackson was
describing the 108th camp to a sister hos
tess. Concluding the description she said,
"Oh you just ought to see the cute little
puppy tents they have" Puppy tentS%'
quered the second one; what are they
used for 90 "Why, oh, 1 believe the of
ftcers' dogs sleep in them" she replied?
We are all convinced in our own minds
that every man deserves what he GETS
but when it comes to our own case we are
sure that everyone doesn't get what he
deserves,
All things come to him who waits but
then that is no inducement to wait, for
who wants everything?
We rashIy demand that the devil be
given his due, forgetting for the moment
that it might go hard with some OF us, II
he was.
Whenever you go whining around that
the world is getting worse don't forget
that you are responsible for little part
of the world
It was surely hard for some Of the l08th
boys to keep an eyes FRONT posi-
ton during that parade in Batesburg.
But you can't hate them for that, for
those Batesburg girlies are certainly at
tractive,
We might be wrong, but it's our guess
that the old keystone is going to show
Willie the Wanton a few things about
this war game that he never knew.
It is much easier to moralize than to
be moral
A man in Farrell Pa. slashed a young
girls face. with a raor because she
wouldn't allow him to pay her court.
Rather a sharp suitoF, we would say
The Royal District Court of Leipsic
Germany has decreed that a German can
never become a United States citizen
Well, this makes 1t unanimous.
Guess that viii De about ali this week
URES TROLLEY,
3. r..
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
Our Weekly Fable lin Slang
By BARTON RICHARDS

can't expect one man to cop all the hon
ors and our friend was a shrinking violet
when it came to modesty, especially when
it meant loosening up with G few shelx-
els.
The last we heard of Shark. he still took
himself of a few thousand feet of gas in
eulogizing the boys in khaki, and usually
closed his address by casually mentioning
that he was always ready to supply their
every want a profit of about 500 per
cent.
Fir a moral to this Little thing, we will
again quote some wise guy who said
that patriotism was the last refuge Of a
scoundrel and If this be true there sure
is bunch of refugees in this country.