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“16% i‘ I m. In t telleitous speech Dr. Hussy pointed out that this meeting repro- se‘nmd the forces for good order In this County. Though himself an .ab- upma- he slid]: welooined the ‘co- operation of other: who were good «then: but did not abstain {mm nil alcoholic liquors. Considered ‘u in expression of a movement only two years old It was a significant note in tall accord with recent developments in other parts a: the country was! mania/adam- lounen. Max o'clock about 100‘ men representing ulmoot every group ot‘pouumns, educators and religions macho“ in the county. at dawn to flaw in the spacious Casino of Ra- vtnla. Park, Kr. Walch they manager did Nmaol! great mm in the Amel- lont service of quite an elaborate (magnet The dinner Itself was an occasion of much good followomp 3nd comer-um on tho ”meet of the 1mm. WW! 1“. RjEverett. The live More and the President tad Vice President were elected to ”weed we. The'krwmuon or Mr. EA. Brown and Arc Jackson Were mm Capt 0. H. Harm and Mr. Durham 11(06er were elect, ed in their places. (apt. Rumsey, Vice l’rmdent f0? Capt Rummy, Vice Preadent, lob lowed as routmter and me happy reminiscence were recalled by speakâ€" ere, 110%.:be m reference to Capk Seville, now .11: Cuba; who rendered such greetrervtee h; the struggle at. Highwood‘ At eight o’clock the assembly/fin; jammed to the iarge Bali-room where abbut 150 more citizens attended, in: chitin: a number of ladies; The marching-in of the 70 or 80 mums bf the N. W. Military Academy under the leadership of Major Davidoon ya the signal for a genem ap~ Maude and the singing of a male quintet was aisb heartili Wed. President Everett announood_ Dr. In every some, a inost important Ind tu- ranching event in rehtlgn to the good m at this county. Win of Vice. Thu movement, he sum, is larger thus the prohibition meme“, seek- lu not only. the supprelllm‘ of the rowdy uloon, but gambling evils. and the mu Worn evils In much the. seventh oommundnentt m broken. He. for himself. WI! glad 'to hear Assistant State: Attorney tell the member: In their Minds: meet- in. st the Y.» M. O A. Agditoflnm Bum-cc and Fallow-hip It lanai! Pith. Gmt Snack of tin Hon. The Annual meeting of the Lnké LAW AND ownngucumg Volume 2 I Mei/”’5 mu”! m w W. J. Culhoun. The Hon. p.“ 11' Cohey, nepmnm- Jr the of the. Eighth Senatorial disâ€" {9 triet, satd‘he‘wpa present, not as a ., reformer. but as one who believeq “in the men who seek to protect our civic life mthsr than those who seek Wtroy it. It takes more courage at to do the Work which Mr. Quayle had dune" than to (we the firing line ._ in the heat of battle. ‘ HIGHLAND PAR‘K, ,ILLINOISfFEâ€"BRUARY 29. 1908 ‘Bug. an history proves.."it a thing is associated with evil, you must either drive out the bad in-Ithe thing or suppress it Every kind of had was heaved in those saloons. We tried to wipe out the harlotry, seized the miniiiiiu tools and the slot‘ machifieeunnd prosecuted the men for a legion a! broken laws. But In a few weeks these things were all alive again. Power!eee to amend we manual to end i " Faber View geye In his dwig:- ‘ '7 ~. ‘ '- viii? Wm: M as us must keep every iew u long as in is on the Statute looks.” Espe” cielly he urged that the W~ ins multitudes should be taught thai they must keep the laws of the coun- try in which they sought refuge. 'The speech of the evening was deâ€" livered by the‘Hou.‘W. J. Calhoun. For neairly an boar linef the evening was well spent Mr. Cplhoun held the audlonce with a thrilling grguménta- tlve and eloquent revlew of the hil- tquc algnmcanee of the development 0! government through the Icon to- wards ; democracy Mr. Calhoun drew: mpmé picture in! theFrench Revolution, and of Cuba with m lung mum bucks: to throw of! th to of 8min. and of other comm-I which hnd Ideal comma- tlong but were .not educated to the Speaking 9! the Tbcsl option b111,, strengthof the nation and people that Mr. Cobey sal‘dhe believed that measâ€" éan assimilate the mixed blood and are was a Wise and beneficem one for me of the world and overcome we when you carry’that law in'to effect national dancers. you have the people behind ilt. The Rev. McGlnnis of Wnuke‘gan “had something to say Before he be- LECTURE 0N CHRISTIAN gan to talk.” The song m the club; SCIENCE. 4"“ 1" Waukenn '3 prophetic “f The hendeome‘little temple on Hue! coming evente, “Waukosrn 3« ins G Y" " avenue was crowded to in utmost limit But it Is one thing to make a dec- lanflon or a constitution, it Is ut- other thing to ontome and maintain luv and upon mu society depend;- The Rev." Mr. Quayle, as the Super- Intendent o! the League ‘gave a graphic deéeripflon of the hard battle they had to put down the evils It Highwood “th we, began." said be, “we did not me or plan to wipe out the mqlmqod We. that “(Intention of vice was gn cm which ‘must b: .urlcken "down. It. and he. a héme of vice were paced at his door or that of his Malabar. It snowed them m Instant, action. but vice segregated deadens the public conscience and the evil an m mun. never before known in. the worm. New conditions, new Issues, and new developments face us. We can't mad fling? “There is vague mathema- x all over the country, a break!“ any from party lines and wandering about like lost sheen" v i Evary influence M W to‘ m min: better+adveneing the standard of MW“) Illould be maintained by such bofiies «as this league'and “all tinny which have the effect ‘0! de- bauchtnx the'peopie should be regard- ed as trauma." .More to be feared are the “stream of poi'm'ty, vice and infamy that (krken our streets than any pgesible foreign toe.” Hominy less different lathe problem of the ‘torolxn peoples in the’ Norm, em coming and pouring in a mean m‘w our. mm we)? almost m in; Its very character. To than: “11b- erty means Income. ” To assimilate them and make them put of our no “one: life is a tremendous» task. The Negro and The Forcjjur The question In the South “What are we going to do with the negro?" ls. being met 'with strenuous reforms. The recent swing over to prohibitioi there is an atmmpt to answer-1t. Just as at Highwooé thémfle of the inwlees saloon were degrading the soldiers. no in the South thw are in- flamingthe negro 3mm he is more and more a danger and a menace. cg». "Al-«925% Z‘._~h'1‘,-'-â€" mfiabi;$....lw a lecture by the Rev. William P Mei Kenxlc' c- s. 11.0; Cambridge.\Mau. The subjectchmen was "Christian Sciencc orDeliveunce From Evil." The follow- ing synopsii of the lecture has been handed to m for pyblication. christian Science comes to give sub- stance to the cod that many heve, hitherto hoped r, and the white; of urge mdiencel to linen to kcturee upon the mmject indtcecee the: many new en Intuitive expectation 0(an- ing their hope satisfied In hem/my with Christianity. end duo in award with Science. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BASED UPON . ' scmmmx. TRUTH. Chm“ Science he- (or in text- book, or int-traction meanel, a book “We are pas-tn; into a "new on of the history of hump lite and cow eminent," said the speaker; "The civil vm'n marked the and of one an of the law of causation nnd we have dignity and power t-r) sustain the law. The'spenker concluded with 311‘ elo- quent prophecy of the‘greatnm, and strengthof the nation and people that éan assimilate the mixed blood and life of the world and overcomg 10!. national dangers. power of a popular will in her book. there are over eight hundred Citations tronij Smipture. hence we may see that her exploration 0! the Bible in seeking the foundation for Ohdltian Science Wan thorough;' but it is to the students of its pegee that the significance or the title; moi» enee and Health with Key to the seripthree," is made apparent; for they find an inspiration {01' mm and Ducticai study of the Bible. in commercial alleles it he treated that greatly leer-cared sale: or Hillier W the, are given a planet: with of the law of Home” had hit eitheremrnfmm «mum, ~lon under Nehemllh, when M were appohltod who named the people to understand the live CHRISTIAN 301mm“, ’ Ann OPTIMISTB; . The question pruented to every man is really this: To what do you. give power? Evil or good? Christian .Scientiste, by virtue of their experi- ence, are confirmed optimists. They have eeen healing accomplished where hurfinn love and human skill had giv- en up hope. They have seen apparent- iy incurable bad habits changed with such a change in life as ,yeeriy takes place in the earth tvhen the barren coldyielde tohthe beneficent warmth nm pubushed in 187s bibs-{Bake}- G. Edd]. and entitled “Science and Hum: ’With Key to the Bedptures.‘ The author is now known to the We Id as ‘tha woman film hu‘flvan to this use the true Idea 0! God, and 'u the ~phfldlopher and thinker who has revo- a scheme for a future world salvation ls changing to the primitivu concep- tion 01 Mtlanny As ‘ means for re- vealing to men on éarth the madness «Bad in healing and amnion. 0' spring. They have m blun- neu and cynicism and cruelty incl; sway. andjlndneaa and joy m gimâ€" tle courtésx take the]! place. They find that their faithful appumtwn ‘o! an the. Woblems of life have bmuwht '0 many Ioiutions and proofs of the power of good to overcome evil, that they can foreee the ultimate triumph 0! good; nnd' “forgetting the things chit” us behind,” they'pnu comm in the direction of that god. EVIL [8 NOT A BENEE‘ICENT RE- ‘ ALITY. -_ Seine teachers who are semen end sincere ergue thet more! evil end physical vein are not only mention. but benetioent realities. Observing how a good deed shines in e neughty world, they mm to think that the (ool'deed even its lustre to the sur- mam Wickednese. They mm that the Mme of the bedoridden invelid n the mac: or his pun. end that from theoretlcfi to practical,_ no that the modiuvu beiief or Ohrloflufity as Number 9 {3‘