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' *" ' Bm* rm *'»...'>' ,;*». 3>$ $st5, HI > AUDITORIUM _. - ,,..., . - f^1; * -•>.!. *'V-o-]c'^-* *m fear* ry&'t ftaifii ,1 VOLUME TWO rv."*®?! ,<£ • _ •. - , "- T'-."' .,»£•« •' '\'^:/'" "- '1" TOURNAMENT IS AT I -CRYSTAL LAKE r®§¥ rublbhed in die Interest of the McHenry Community High School, McHenry, Illinois, Thursday, February 19, 1925 THB-8TAFF FOK 1926 > ] night! Richard Stenger Good flat Good Hwaa^' Good A*fetant editor , .t.^fVlvin Andersonj music--Bjr all means se« it--Thurs- Afljletics /;,•>»>William GreetaI day, 8:16 P. M., High School Audi- ~9riance . . . . . . . . . . V i o l e t V y c i t a l ! t o r i u m . ( ff? Senior .T'arold Bacok J u h i d r - . . . . C a t h e r i n e Walsh ,«r?9ernard Kinsalh I1 %3'ti....... .Joseph Draper . . . , : . ' . . . P a u l P a t z k e Sewing ......... -Harie Bael^ Girls' athletics . ,^.1..'..Frances May Office boy i. . ». ........ - William Bf.th L i t e r a r y . . ..M a r j o r i e Wh i t i n g : Cooking ., ,^»v....: .Elizabeth Vogt Mask ... a-.i..'. Ernest Barbian Personals . .. Berteel Spencer Critics.. .Angela Peteech, Mamie Keg Hotaor John Wilson m NOW, TOO. 18 TftKTdlft 0»e of the obsessions indulged in Wfdit frequently by all of us is that of postponing happiness. This obsession colors the live-; of yoong children very lightly, but it increases in strength, during school rays, and' if PLANS MADE FOR A 8TUDBNT COUNCIL On Friday of last week the presidents of the classes met with Mr. Duker. At the meeting Mr. Duker proposed the starting of a student council. The basic parts of a council were discussed and an outline of establishing: one was made. The cpuncil will consist of nine members, one from . each of the glee clnfcs, one from the Staff, one from the orchestra, and one from the athletic association. In this manner all organisations of the school will be represented To be a member of the council the student must have a good standing in his school York- A "flunker" cannot be a member. , As yet tho council is not formed, not controlled, affecta iwh*$#»ly,, but by the end of next week we hope young Utanhood and yoong win- J to have the members elected and the Sr*'. hoddj5 Hie child spends many hoars in looking forward to Christmas but with true chi'd wisdom, he enjoys himself in the meantime. As the child grows '••$$$ older, however, his tendency is to pitt '0$ more strength into "wishing, and less by-laws drawn up. --W. A. M. OFFICE PUP A new score board has beerf placed in the gym. •> It was practically given to the school by Mr. Knox and Mr. Friday is lite 13th, be careful children. We have learned from an inside so urea that Johnny Wilson has sent Lorena' a nice Valentine. We don't blame him. We all fall some time. Poor Lorena. Her name is always in the paper and always linked with boys names. She must be in great demand evenings. Elmer and Leo still talk. Miss O'Sullivan thought Elmer Would explode one day because he could find nothing to say. We will get out on Washington's Birthday of course. It comes on Sunday. FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES Edwin M. in Ancient History. ' The vassal in the early days had to, pay harmony to the Lord of the land,: Joseph B. in Algebra: A box that hasn't a cov^r or bottom is a square cylinder. We wonder, what Mr. Keorner was dreaming about when he took the trap off the sink, to demonstrate to the General Science class. I guess he thought the water ould take its regular path without the trap, for he emptied the trap-water back into the sink, We have now started a school band. Without the help of the freshmen the his hair and a little bit dixsy. Pardon us Gus. If Dick O. is going to be a milkman Torchy must have the idea that he's going to be a night watchman. As a horseshoe player Bill Beth is a ringer. It is said a person can live on love. If Clyde lives on love the rest, I think, will live off love, judging from appearances. Harold Bacon was absent last Thursday. He moat have known that we were having a test in Commercial Law. The Bookkeeping classes have started on the next set. Better luck this timer •• ' ASid when I die, -,V 'vS^Dont bury me at a| , G#ve me a racket • , A n d a t e n n i s b a l l . . This pwsm was written by Bfit Beth, author of Moon Ah! Light. "Give me liberty or give me death." Thus spoke Patrick Henry. "Give me liberty or give me death." roared Clyde our true American Clyde must think he's living in the days when men wore wigs and powdered hair. The staff was happy. Dick was playing the banjo, Violet was making a lot of. noise cracking jokes and Ernest was singing. Wasn't that nice. Miss O'Sullivan thought that our new girl in English II class was going to explode today because she made such a violent face. We are trying to find out who put the acid on Catherine's stocking and on Frances' dress. Chemistry is hard on those girls. Miss Miller in Modern History said that George was an honest man because he told her that he had the book out of the library over night. He wants to be like George Washington. Doesn't John look pretty with his eye brows and lips painted with aniline dyes. Quite hard to remove isn't it John? Ask Mr. Talmadge if alcohol witMo •he work. ^ t GIRLS* ATHLETICS Hurray! For the Sophomores. Lorena Jepson came out to represent their Girls, don't let Lorena into enjoying the "now." He is al- Rietesel. ways going to be happy in the near fufewr# when something happens on •CI which he has particularly set his * luArt. band would look rather small. What say Freshies! Do you want 'class week. We wish to express our, to ^ a band man? If you do see Mr.i make all the baskets, but get out and Koerner or Chas. Vycital. j help her. We want to see at least five We Ancient History students know! sophomores out next Tuesday evening, just how Charlemagne had to struggle j So far no alumni girls have come to keep his empire together. We J ou^ to practice basketball on Wedneswork just that hard to make our maps i d*y evening. What's the matter girls. and themes acceptable. thanks to these men for their generosity towards the school. The Rural and Town boys had their usual practice in the gym Wednes- And so the child becomes the man j day night. A good time and practice or the woman. The child becomes the i was reporteed by all. school boy who will be glad when he] Mr. Talmadge, the school musician, hftS finished high school, or when he j caused a large amount of excitement J SCIENCE has entered college. College days ovet, j Wednesday night. He was practicing Come to the tournament at Crystal he Drill be happy when he ' is making i on his new saxophone, and making r_^ke! big money. " The school girl becomes I such wierd noises that the boys prac-j The Physics class, in the person of the #oman who will be glad wh«n she) ticing in the gym thought it was thej Freund, made a magnetic comis married, or wh?n she has achieved i fire whistle and rushed up stairs, only j [>ass without the use of a magnetic The girls that bring their lunches had the use of the gym during the noon hour on Wednesday. Only five girls were out. We hope that more girls will be out next time. " MUStC A little symphony has been organa career. But when these ends are at- j to find Mr. Talmadge placidly playing | nee<iie. The compass consisted of a ^ed by Mr. Koerner, Mr. Talmadge * tained, other barriers to the posses- "Sweet Adeline." j iGOp 0f wirP through which electricity and some of the members of the orsien of content are set up. For the' A new set of horse shoes h*s been| flows. The loop turns toward the North' chestra. The first meeting was held and South. i!ast Sunday evening at Richard sien the ^ maW, he wil! be content when he has j enstalled in the basement. Beth and fij "saved enowgh money to make his fu- Whiting are at present the champion ture sectnV (and the "enough" neve*, pitchers. But there have been so many M is "enough"). For the woman, she contenders for the title, that they have will be content when she has hef ^ resigned for fear of getting beat. 'M-i owli new home, or when she is presi* dent of the Roman's Club, or wh*it children have reached desired goals. And on and on. There is always one more "lap" to be covered before happiness is reached. Hfe evil lies not in looking foranticipation of happiness. This is just and it is the incentive for most of the achievement in life. The anticipation % of hMMgfss is right and natural en PIl indulged in, in the child's way. Uiwooks forward to Christmas ut he «n|oys the days as they go by. The evil liee not in looking forard, but in neglecting, in over-anxity for the future, the joys of the It lies .in the failure to say, iw, too, is the time to be happy." too", is what boys and girls choose for a rule of life for days and for always. topes and dreams and desires ;he imaginations of the young t these hopes and dreams and s incite their wills to action. Meanwhile, though, let not their present content be destroyed by their of the future. las, Prince of Abysinnia, travie earth, seeking cpntentment in human pleasure, And he came to say these words: "Of the ngs set before you, make your and be content. No man can the fruits of autumn while he his scent with the flowers no man can at the same cup from the source and of the Nile." Let the ed and the capacity will be increased. H. 0*8. THE DAT judgment upon no sot know the inside motives, and the imhuman heart. Many a already despising the its owner has done." . Is" NOT RESPONSIBLE week there appear* in the Em Se Ach Ess a joke or two on- the students. Most bf these jokes are taken good naturedly but sometimes they are not. For instance, a few weeks ago, one of our staff came limping into the office looking for both sympathy and some liniment. This belated member had sprung a joke on last Harold Baoon explained the work- Stenger's home. Rehearsals will be ing of the most sensitive gaMnometer.' held Sunday evenings regu'arly at the It is so sensitive that it detects cur-! homes of the different members. The rents created by dipping bit of metal j members of the symphony are Mr. in vinegar and works by shining an Koerner, cornet, Mr. Talmadge flute, arc light on it. 1 Ernest Barbian, Angela Petesch and John Wilson has ordered a very sen- j Richard Stenger, violinists and Earl sitive plant, called "minosa" for the | Cbnway trombone. The little orches tra hps twelve different numbers to work on at the present time and we hope to hear more about them, later. The High School orchestra opened the patriotic convocation last Thursday afternoon with the overture "Iran Count". The convocation was held in honor of Lincoln's birthday. The orand had suffered the consequences. We piant life. James and Louis are doing, chestra closed the program with "Na- Botany class. The plant moves like an animal does when it is struck. James Fay, Elmer Zuelsdorf, and Louis Bonslett are doing special work in Botany. Elmer is a demonstration assistant. His work is to set up the apparatus for proving the one of the more powerful students!statement made in the book regardin felt sorry for him especially because it was not he that had written the joke. It was another member who had done bitannical art work. They are making drawings such as are found in the National Geographic Magazines and in it, as is customary; that is he had thotj the flower books. This work, if propof a good joke on a freshman and pro- eriy done> should train the boys for ceeded to write it in the freshmen notes. We decided right away that we must make it known, that we are all responsible for these terrible crimes, and that if you are slammed by a slam, you must call a meeting of the staff and take it oat on us all, (if you can.) Remember No one person is rsaponsible for jokes or slams which appear in the Em Se Ach Ess. JUNIOR CLASS NOTES (1) Ask Dick S. how to filter, Alter I»aper. (2) Dick Overton has a new way to wash his hands. Concentrated Nitric acid proves to be rather successful except for a few slight burns. (3) The Junior girls are trying to work up a good class team. (4) Albert Stilling is ready at any and all times to explain things that nobody at any time beforp has ever discovered about lace. (5) We were sorry to see oar esteemed classmate, H. Jepson, so utterly crushed, when the little Cannibals beat his team in basket ball. Of course we'll admit he played • wonderful game. (6) Can you imagine: 1. Howard Ensign an understudy for Rodolf Valentino. 2. Gus Freund poky in Physics. 3. Anna Fopp dancing with Pavlowa. 4. A High School orchestra without Mr. Koerner. VACATION8 - tin' Se Ach Ess dtffew fcwm bi^ concerns, especially because es its vacauoitc in winter. Starts week the members of the staff ^ 1 get vacations of two weeks each. S/ciyde Carr dashing about la perform a chemistry experiment. 6. Miss Oates' room vacant before six. 7. The personals written up without BerteeL j,at a treat to some. Why, wjie^ told Berteel Spencer that she was to get a vacation, she was so , that she wrote two pages >nals in two minutes, where . louhl not think of any before the news came. We thought she *#* >rk, and her joy was a to us, • will five the older members s first, and so on down to the j»d of the list. Two vacations will given at a time because there are Lfnany willing students who will take jq^ir places for two week*. "Just so iger," they say. My, being a is t be a terrible Job. P. Sib Waiting eating lunch surrounded by High School femininity. (7) Some people are born lucky. The ball aluays rings when Dick Overton ia aboot to recite in Spanish class. Commercial exhibit work if they should care to do that work in the future. This is also very useful to the teacher and the lass because it provides illustration of points frequently obscure in the teext book. DICK OVERTON BURNT5D AT THE STAKE In Chemistry Mr. Overton proved himself the martyr of the first magnitude. It is necessary to use Nitric Acid when analyzing Group II. Dick has some stains on his fingers and he decided to remove them by putting Concentrated Nitric Acid on them. Consequently he got burned and danced a fancy dance for the Chemistry class. Dick, Dick, when wilt thou grow up? Thou art such an innocent duld! Demi miss the tournament! WITH THE SOPHS We were pleasantly entertained by Mr. Carroll in a meeting Thursday in honor of Abraham Lincolns birth- GENERAL SCIENCE Conditions causing certain forms of weather are: Temperature, amount of moisture air contains, velocity of the wind, rainfall and direction of wind. Conditions causing climate are: the average of weather conditions itt S certain place. Humidity is weight of water present in a certain volume of air. Saturation is air containing all the moisture it can. Dew point is the temperature to which air must be cooled so that it will deposit moisture. Rain is caused by cool winds striking a cloud of moisture causing them to form drops and fall to the earth as rain. The cause of sweat forming on a pitcher of ice wa-ter is £he glass is cold and cools the air, causing the temperature to go below the dew point. The small drops formed is called the sweat. The purpose of weather Bureaus are to warn people of cold waves, frost or storms, so they can prepare for Anthony Win*. COMMERCIAL NOTES Clyde has been very lonesoMM flf late. We think he yearns for theC" day. Mr. Carroll gave a short speech; sight of Miss Oates' face and theffen the qualities at Lincoln and his in- i sound of her melodious voice calling fluence to our own lives of today. j "Clyde, turn around, A new set of horse shoes have been J There's a look in "Ding's" eye that set up in the building for use by the can't be forgotten. Just like looking SEE CLARENCE TONIGHT Do you know Clarence? Neither did fiance. She thot his name was Ifa employer thot it Smunn, bby thot it was Smart, they were I pupils who bring their lunch at noon, j into the eyes of a dieing calf. wrong. You will enjoy Booth!There i? such a demand for platings We..call big Gus Freund, "The Sai- Vington's play "Clarence." To-| thai a new set has hem ordered. ll^r." Here's the reason. A *ave in tional Emblem." THE WARBLING OSWTg They're the jolliest and most laughable group in school. There are little boys (John, George and Green) a big, boy (Marty), a fat boy (Rubber), a blackie (Ernie,) Skeiks (Pagie, Bernie. Richard), a skinny boy (Skinny Zuelsdorf), a novelist (Beth), a pugilist (Smith) and a boy resembling a Napoleon (Patzke). When the glee club boys are assembled with their conspicuous leader directing, they represent a flock of sheep guided by a good shepherd. One time it was announced that the boys would sing a few humorous pieces before the student body at convocation. They rendered a delightful and amusing program. But following is the comment found in the notes of Arthur Krause, the music critic of our school: "A delightful program indeed. I laughed more at the appearance of and manner of singing of the boys than I did at the humoroupness of the songs. Some boys looked upward while singing, appearing as though they were giving their prayers. Others opened their mouths as though they were catching flies. Others moved their mouths as a rabbit when eating cabbage. While a fat boy sang like a John McCormick. , The singers assumed the most grotesque shapes I have ever seen. They wound their arms about one another's neck, made their legs as straight as a climbing bean stalk, and held their bodies as straight as a snake's path. Some held their heads back, others on the side, while one fat boy directed his voice toward the ceiling of the auditorium. And their voices, Oh Migosh how various. They sounded like a free-forall debate at a monkeys' convention. Squeaking, mouse-like voices; soft voices; high pitched voices; roaring, bull-like voices (Rubber); and some seemed to have hardly any voices. I didn't know if the director sang, because he had his back to me. So if these boys are the attraction by all means com#--not to hear them but to see them." They'll be at the Empire soon. *"Mr. Krause is a respectable critic in my opinion. He recommends it. J.A.*. Jr. CONVOCATION Last Thursday our high school commemorated Lincoln's birthday by giving a short progran in the auditorium. The American Legion assisted us by securing Mr. Carroll of Woodstock as the speaker for the afternoon. He gave a very interesting talk on Abraham Lincoln's life and told us how we, as high school students, could apply the principals in Lincoln's life, in our every day work. The high sch(K)! orchestra rendered several selections, and this concluded our afternoon's program. on the south side of Mt» Everset when his keen roving eyes detected a brown spot far up on the side of the cliff. Slowly he sank to the floor of the canyon and watched. It was the lion, who had devoured his kill. She was lying down, and four little lion cubs were having an immense amount of fun with her. They rolled over and, squealing with enjoyment, crawled back into the cave. The mother lion arose and climbed over the mountain top. Fang knew that his chance for revenge had come. He arose to his feet and began to ascend the mountain. It was a long tiresome journey, and many times he almost fell; this would mean certain, death, for the cave was situated on a precipice three hundred feet from the ground.' He finally reached, the:eave safely. <nd going in, placidly killed the unresisting cubs. His revenge had been complete, and turning, he started to leave the cave when, through the air, came the horrible scream of the maddened mountain lion. In the mouth of the cave were two eyes shining like balls of fire. Fang knew that his only chance lay in a rush through the mouth of the cave; and this chance he took. His eighty pounds of bone and muscle struck the lion full on the shoulder, knocking her over the ledge to death on the rocks below. The force of the blow, however, had broken Fang's spitie and he lay there, slowly slipping off the PAPER NUMBER 18 COLD Someone overheard the following conversation in the art smithing shop stutter: "Bf-f-f st-t-t-t strike the iron," said the blacksmith. Asst. "R-r-r wh-w-w-where I st-t-t-t-strike it?" B. "I-i- M-oever mind «*-i i-it's cold. CLASS TO CHOOSE PLAY i T^e Junior Clsss is having difficulty in choosing a class play.' They have been considering the fam* ous comedy "Nothing but the Troth* but whether or not this will be chosen is uncertain as yet. Another possibility is "The Private Secretary." which has been well recommended. The proceeds, resulting from the Junior play, are used to finance the year'# great social event, the "Junior Prom.* Wanted: Someone to supply an in» strument and teach Ernie Barbian to play the Saxophone before Thursday Evening. "Clarence" (Ernest in a soldier's garb) has to play MBhae Eyed Sally" on the stage. POST VALENTINUM We regret that many of the valentines we wanted to send could not be procured before last Saturday. Here- t with are samples of what we looked j for at the bargain counter. To My Valentine (R. S.) You are a sponge. You come and eat our lunch And never even say now glassy, rolled pitifully in the twi-! You'll pay us back tome day. ledge into the canyon. His large eyes. THE HORSE-^HOE TOURNAMENT Mr. Duker sees that we are never: light. Then uttering a low, haixfly idle. He has now generously furnish- audible hpwl, he slid off the ledga^To My Valentino, ed two sets of indoor horse-shoes. We I onto th* rocks of death be'oW. thank you Mr. Duker. . j William Beth, So much enthuiasm was displayed . concerning the above amusement that! # ^TIS SAID" Richard Stenger, the President of the 'Tkm- following items alW* llipped Athletic Association, has arranged a'from "The World," Sfe Paul Central tournament. I High School. A page frdht a Japanese Mr. Duker said that he intended to • tourist's guidebook to America. have the semi-finals and the finals of j While occupied by staying in Hon; the "individual" and "team" tourna- City of St. Pau<, Min., United States meftt to be played in the gymnasium of Americans, visit J506, Jhil, and the (the games are played in the south Central high school. room of the basement now) after school before the student body. Rivalry is very keen now and mem Chief industries of C. H. S". fThl? are abbreviation after American manner of intelligence) is football game BerteeL Of all the statues and the halls That we have ever seen We think that head of Paul's is quite the least serene. Here's one we received. Of all Who murder music You surely are alright, The nflfse that you call music, It simply is a fright. Ohh If on!y we could have f( some like that we would have sent ttiem soon enough. !" SEE CLARENCE! Tdiight the junior class play ia to bers are teaming themselves with' and personal writing of homemade! be given. The orchestra will play inothers. While there are a few begin- excuses by hand on typewriter. (The ners, some excellent r'-y'^lf » shown by others. J. A. A. A MOTTO FOR TOMORROW Tomorrow must correct the mistakes of today. To fall is no disgrace, but to remain fallen--that is unworthy. CLARENCE By the high school students. Have been practising for six weeks. Director--Miss Nellie Miller. Play by Booth Tarkington. First showing was at Hudson Theater, New York. Very successful. Since then has become popular thruout country. At school auditorium this (Thursday) evening, at 8:15. If there are enough requests another performance will be given the following evening, Clarence is a four act comedy. The Cast typewriter look like American practical joke and write worse.) Popu'ation are about five hundred pupil-students more than pessimist say building can hold. correct and also right, between period, hall have resemblance like fish eye view of inhabited sardine can, only more so. Principal points which is interesting is lunchroom who are too crowded to go to during period of eating and not worth going to any other time, and front hall where girl flapper-vamp show off new dress and boy lean against radiator and try to look like Greek god, Egyptian shiek, or some other foreign nationality. There happen to be, additionally to this, a office who have pay telephone which won't take slugs--therefore, very unpopular --and bales of yellow color slips by dozens. Also in this room, are lost and found department where person, cidental, overture, and between-act 8:16, High School Audty^pa. Mrs. Martin, Mr. Wheeler's SeeV Elisabeth Vogtl jf good liar, can get free fountain pen Mr. Wheeler, the father...Wm. Beth which belong to somebody else. ^ POETS' CORNER * Be Strong Pessimist are! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; We have hard work to do, and loads to lift; Shun not the struggle, tees it, • 'tis God's gift; Be Strong. Say not the' days sore evfl.. Who's to blame? And fold the hands Hhd acqitiesce-- Oh shame; Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in Qbd*S nam*; - . Be strong. , It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong, How hard the battle goes, the ray how long; Faint not--fight on; tomorrow the victor's song. Mrs. Wheeler, the Stepmother Angela Petesch Bobby Wheeler, the son... R. Stenger Cora Wheeler, the Daughter Lillian Bauer Violet Piimey, Cora's Governes3... .....Lillian Boss Clarence, Ernest Barbian Delia, the maid .Marie Baer Dinwiddie, the servant.... .Wm. Nye Hubert Stem, in love with Violet.. ....'. Augustine Freund THE DEATH OF FANG It was night in the snowbound forests ^ Canada, when the big yellow moon^ent down its hefttless rays, that Fan^; the white-footed timber wolf, slowly rose to his feet. For days he had been without food. Every bone in his body was outlined on his skin, and his large eyes sparkled like fire in the moonlight. Raising his head, he uttered a mournful howl and began his hunt for food. A few small field mice were all that he found, which only helped to sharpen his appetite. In the gray of the early dawn, he ran across a herd of deer grazing peacefully on the mountain side. Swiftly, he approached them, and with a quick leap, he ripped open the throat of a fat young doe and sent the rest of the herd scurrying off into the forest. Silently, he began his feast. Hardly had he begun, however,, when a dark shadow arose from the mountain side and a lion sprang down Customs of hi schoolish students is anything you can get away with and grow worse by week. Traditions, which is like customs, yet not the same, is ice cream sandwich which always melt too soon, and poem by name"Brekky Go X," or something, which get spoken by all the speakers, which are too many. Generally as a rule, this poem become recited to fanny dressed young gentleman with white pants on which are known as cheerleader or some similar name just like it almost but not quite. This young fella run about like tin lizzie and cut much monkeyshine. Central hi school national anthem WEEK END VERY SUCCESSFUL McHenry Basket Ball teams had a very successful week end with adding: four games to their credit. Two from Wauconda and two from Harvard. The McHenry teams had a rather easy time at Wauconda, the score being: Light weights, 29 to 18 and Heavy weights 35 to 11. The Harvard games proved to be % little different and our boys had to work hard to come out on the long end of the score but in the end our boys were the victors over the husky Harvard quintet by a score of 24 to 12. The light weights also romped to . victory over the orange and Mack ofL appear to be song by name like "Uh- j Harvard by a score of 19 to 14. We huh, we haven't got not any bananas."! iay McHenry's success to the change This are very popular saying with hi] in line up. Coach Stringer has^placed; schoolish student who toy to be funny, yet arent. BORROWED Mac Rinehart: "Where is the wsbrella I lent you last week?" Bill Cleland: "At home, why?" Mac: "Because the man I borrowed it of says the owner wants jfc" ARE YOU ONEf People run When they see him come. This impertinent fellow He calls from above them, He shouts all about them And relieves them of thirty Ave cents. He threatens and talks landing directly on Fang's kill. Fang's j If anyone balks wolf instinct told him to run. He ran, I At paying his Junior but he stopped at a safe distance and j So all do this watched the lion devour his kill. He ! When he insists: wished to rush on the lion, fight with. Pay all the coin that you her, but knowing that this meant PERSONALS Mr. physics ing of the sensitive galvinometer." Violet acceepting the dictation. "In the physic class we have explained the working of the sensible galimfter. THE CHEAT ArUWise-breaker was up English magistrate. The 'magistrate asked the house-breaker if he had certain death, he raised his tawny head and, uttering a howl of revenge, trotted away into the forest. Luck seemed to be with Fang, for he captured three snow shoe rabbits! anything to say before he passed the •. Talmadge dictating, *In the j and, for that day, he was content. All sentence upon hum. ics class I've explained the work- j through the winter days that follow- j "Yes, mi lud, replied the lMMW< ed, though, he carried in his heart aj breaker, " I think it is outrageous that hope of revenge. 'a man should identify me. when he Bacon at left forward and the Whiting Brothers at guards. This is a great asset to our team. PAINT NOW! TWfe is tba beet In the ymmr to paint! I haw had jroara ef experience mnd «a guarantor results. I use 100% pur* pdbt made of white lead, zinc and linaeed oil. My prices are lo% Let me quoteoa; work and show you colors. I J. KRENTZEt We«McHenrv Ulinole Phone ' a His chance came one day in early had his head under the bed clothes fring. He was walking in the valley I all the tima." t ' Painter'/ A-PBRANIX PAINT feast Side Service Transfer St*ti< Herman Schaefer 4 Co., General Garage 5 - f •X' ^ |yhsnw Itfeiit. ya, feLi, .e-Arate', T";»