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Sonic members of the, school board tell us the plea that the "out west" people opposed a $30,000 high school building, while they would not have opposed :1 “5.04m one is not correct. as the heaviest tax pay- crn out there have not. «entered any protest. at all. 'l‘heirattitnde seems to Dewâ€"the dintrict taken in all this. territory. the two Ueerfieldn and a part of Vernon is an it, is and we can‘t change it. \Ve have got to hear our~ proportion of the expenses of a high school ~ if there, is one. The citizens filf. Highland Park. llighwood, Fort Sheridan and Ra.- \'1nia need a high school. and there- fore, we are lawfully obliged to help support it. There is no denying the need of such a high school. If they necd such a school they Need a good one. Of course they need a school houscl and a good one, too: it won't pay to build any other. That is the way these heaviest out-west taxpa_\ers r 'HMHI. and they reason :u‘igltt. The opposition comes from the small laxyayers. lots of them very small. The board elailn that the, luv}; taxpayers. being sur- n-essfnl farmers or business men. see things us they are. and hence seeing things as they .‘ll't‘ make no opposi- tion. They are not anxious to pay taxes. lull they are “filling; to [pay them for 2| worthy and net-essur} Ult- Jl-Cl. 1 Now as In tlm t-nst at“ the schunl lmuw. [ml it lw *lmmu m' {CHL- mm: du which is lwst in 1hr 0nd. Unething. \H- Iuml build for High» luml Park in the fulnrv. not for its 7.3 In Inn pupils of l'7(l:l\". we think in [(‘II _\(‘ll.\ lllPH' “ill lN' Immm 3th than gun pupils. and “0 must build lHl the lllllllt'. It :I In!” (()l|l(l lw lIIIllt nmr :lntl :I SN'IHHl part ton yourshenvo. all right. Springfield. .\l:I.~m.. iu'hniltling that way, hut it l~‘ to rust UVQ‘I' *ZINUHIH nnv or twn \\'l ‘gs now :InIl nlu- wing in the l'll- IIII'I-,_ ll. “1- build :I lung. rufnnrv lIIIIlIliII}: thv Inns! (‘1‘!)Ilfllllll'lll. u" vuIII'w like (Illl' l‘ IlIliI- wlnml lmil<l Highland Park News. VOL II HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, OCTOBER 1, 1897 ind. ol amuse it must be) all built at onto. "lht-II the grand list toI the high ewlmol is so large and spread out, ()Vt‘l‘ no big a territory that it “on’t mime hiUlI on am of us, not anything like mu otlIoI school build- ing. lhe Iennnk has been III ulv that tlw high school lmarql in Deer field pa} Inme high whool Hues than all the NlXt\ odd pmtestms out west m sunwthiuv like that. V‘ e shall hunt it up and see. Meanâ€" tiIIw. M'eryluuly keep cool. First his court room is a model. He has a regular mrt of a pulpit desk. such a one as they used to have (luwu east in their school I‘ such statement to Mr. Rice while they were 'at work on the house. ; She denies this: says Sue ordered ; him to " come down "‘ off her house a dozen times or more. The issue in the court then was, as between ', Mr. RiCe and Mr. Cole's testimony. ‘ clear. concise and practically exact. and Mrs. Butler}. broad and sweep- ing statements. The whole force of Mrs. Butler’s (lefense was to SlIO‘V that Mr. Rice's lmrgain was with the contractor. and that he had filed a mechanic's lieu. As to what work and the price. the bargain was with the cou tractor. but Mr. Rrice's testimony was to the efi'eet that she guaranteed his pay. He did tile :1 mechanic's lien and did bring this suit as the law allows: a deeision in his favor aunuls the other process. The mechanic‘s lien case has not come on. Judge Dooley held the case to make up his decision. and we want him to to make one which will stand the test of review in the Circuit court. no matter what these folks say. “ J ulia." as her counsel respm'tfully and deferinteally styles her. was not as volume and pointed as some. times. though she provoked several smiles and Home laughter. ()ur summer reside-Ms settle their bills hofm‘c- Hwy lmlvv town: “mt shows Hwy nn- hmmst. and we bid thmn omm- again. le hmim-ssfnlks 0f tlw Park lmvvu wvnkuesa‘ for folks “ho pay up. NO 18.