The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a: 'il'MrPM2Nt.uillltritt 'litib'e1,tE9'i'tiid iirh?.tiii '.ti.'tii2'ik'.'iri7i'it'i't ttt iii)h8fitirei'litti3.ti tlttLlN.t'M'Pgsrrgdt' ttlh1gttPrtetg,r,'Atrs% itfg'pl'2ttrg,Ttdtit'Nl'tlTg with: by thr eolloethl a m_d an Mud Dollnn 1mm?» be issued far the FGiGG of airing m being min W and min thereto on net “not: L"dt City of 'atflll5 Park. In” Do“ to mum: at the rate o four and three-fourth per cent (($10 was. payabh Duct-aha l, was, and .emi-emtunit, thereafter on the time aldlmnndmhuchyw,nndwmumfimoonbumbclin mammlnlwluv induhe,undnm tr2'.'ttt,,tg'tTttttii',"8g,1, of “dilatation-dam may“ bywordnnnee' Mop brtU “Wand of ttse City of Highland Purl on 6th dn of I’m. "wad“: "Art wamhlmdflhty-mw Inn( .000)Bridgc80ndno! the City a! Highland Put. . County, 1mm. and Min; for the collection qfadirert mu! tax for the payment ofthe windy-l of and interest on said bonds"! 'ttme bond- 'Cttt? mug ggwyux. 91.9mm “Hugh. in _tt.te lump! sym- 'Nhm1lbqe.tse,thootrafmehHatdrttr%Uu, thmI-otmm uuummmfimumammmmamcn‘ mun, . on tfull'."'.",',','?,'.',',,',,."."'.'.".', 'dndtomntam86Jn0msDeeeertt-r1in-ehof thymulfliandll‘l:$lbfiflb¢cenbalhuchof¢hoyun1944mm“ W:nd815MnDecenberl.lmMambekfidprtl-em‘ .1 ddhmmwmmuwfledkymmmmpudby! Cit Council otthoCttrofmehlnssd M on mm dared Fem. 1m, entitled: Mn Julianne. miniathmdflssmcnyflnnBond-dweCityoinghhnd Put. County. mm». “with. for the collection of I direct tar-ml tax for the Wdthowbdp-l andintaeestmt-idbrmds"'. raisin-alum. Manhunt-unowummrm. drdWQuan-‘WhuM-dwm ru" 9-BaethrfittrqemaN.itd at. " ofP_,W2tkmst"ttud: i'ti,tdPgta.nltttg, ttlang 1ets't IntelNMDolgnnniglqom Pup-u 198, City [ah my. man. mummdgmmhrfiepmtolmvfin- i-dui-tmon-s", “Stillman. aerri-6.uhocamstr,ntsoits,irftse (One 'il'erethtNtd.ituu'4 SWIM) tte 'erred I." f.ho 'lll'lte'l' Jl'.12rj'lldr.' For: BtmdmdPtnrXhtor-dTti1'1Mgr0.ttt_edgorthep nip-Manor- mammam‘wmwntummfimmmya E‘wMIflmhb-rgfimugmola? and 'Mttt'tt ”I... Dun ' ' real-Inn y emfuton Maximum-hinuhymmwmuomoflmun heulldtlny-nwmm‘lmm.nudauxbclevisdto-$ytheprindpdof tubal-tonal Mianr'rovid.dtrrnnordirtanee Mbmcn mammal! kT'2l"lL'%Nr"r'r"ul'f,Tut'fftili'lli'.. “An krrtHi--ofthpemutdredPiftrThoa-dDotiarn (alums) Bud: ortheCitredBiehUnd Put. Lake County,'lllinoin, glid_W!orthe .et!oes.of..edireet-t tax forthe payment of the prin- Mdpl'éi amuGGGGa7iaii Ft" P%eq_Ettot_fth-_tirse th'unuobm: "fNl1btsqtaeft9q,at_ieturtdN_eCorrrttr,Winois,ittthempfNmttr-, hMDolhn(fl.0:gtbo3a-nedfort&¢u:urpouol gP,e,'tgt,t,d am or .mu Wmuwwfimuwm jiyi'i'hiiiii'i'ti'i -tattHmte.efmrrutd_qsrth.riremrt ',l'as2,,Trr,','g'."t,ret,lht -rhqrt.-d_yr-Wtt-ftaruexth.ftmtdarrrtrf3- but 'ai-h-tdt-tr-UD-bait-tet-ul-Alt-V mucuuwumu a1etl'fte'ar,rNtpdtPLtt Ttdtt'g','te"lttt,v,tttt2 amen dawn-um abundmwuz-.ommmmkmmm “mamma’mxv‘imdtzm or on I umhbwdbMdflMm-fliw'? "iririaRfiiiffrraira%7iairiauasu. tVettVGkrGGirik -. t-tt-ii-tm,uidbrtiAst.bid. ummdloujul can (4‘1) gg.rrpattr8t 1, XIII and unlu- '5ihtiiiii"isg"t'iilhEiihrii B-barb-her,-""- afghan!!!” yy!ttuAeyytqtttHi.et_8.10Jrtrfo, . PUMP-none“ Mano-(X) nth-twill...“ bnyy-I‘abm: yt tiC.t.triélietf.hy% '9'.- fy-e. m"?- Eu"!!- oe.ont Pt-e-oo-ur-th-ed-eating 'k-trr-tOmer: Pueqae_othorutteeth-ordusdienti" novaymunbm: Pt-er-oth-th-o-ate" thwuyuhu’nhnu: Pt-e-tWt-M-nd-eat'" “mu-Hutu“: . mud-whhudthI-IM 'h-g-dr-oe "rtrtmetWHemirtgBttqsds for Municipal Yard Bonds wdwmwcm.m J ”High“ " I“: . _ _ 's'r-me"'tis1' "eubearrtMeBeetds neMmtgtatutBqgtb For City Ball Bond: For Bridge Bonds nml-M.mut- ibuhh a! [ 'li2NiN'g'tNfgtttfiatt. r23 NO NO NO NO NO mama I mum! The campaign for the RerAtiean 'tresidential nomination is warming up to the point when attach no lie- be tmule on the min! candid”. Vice President Dawe- i with“ he. come of his testimony before the Congressionnl commitm- W h htvesturatimt the conduct of the in! Uter the “r m over. He de. nounced practically the entire lender- ship of his party " denim he- cause of criticisms of diced - and inelhciencv in war In t. Ex-Governor burden is (fitm- cnuse of an interview in London four or tive years mm favorable to the Lemme of Nations. Secretary Boo- ver is uttacked because of his letter to Frederick Coudert in 1918 auras in: the opinion that President Wibon should be supported by the mntry without- regard to party lines in more and postwar negotiations. in- terpreted as in support of President Wilson's demand for a Democratic Congress. In behalf of Vice President Dawes the reply is made that as a part of the Wilson administration's war at- tivies. loyalty to his chief required defense of the conduct of the war. Governor Lowden's friends state that he was more strongly quoted in his interview than his words warranted. Hoover Critieized In behalf of Secretary Hoover it is stated that when appointed as a part of the war administration he was known to be a Republican, and that one crossing of the party lines during a war period called for another; that at the time the statement was made Secretary Hoover was abroad and face to face with the necessity of emphasizing the theory that the United States was united in support of the war and that while Americans were able to differentiate between loyalty to President Wilson and loyal- ty to the government's war cause, Europeans were not; that in October. 19111. the question was up as to whether the Geman: would give in and the war be ended or whether peace negotiations would dail and many thalxands of American lives All Pros.eetts MIN " trirtustn Fund Under Finer Light of Filth! Kept the Faith It is said that Secretary Hoover has never contemplated giving up his residence in the Uunibed States, that hr has been continuously a member of the National Republican Club of New Vork for twenty yum. and that In 1920 he "squashed" a movement to make him the Democratic presidential nominee and permitted his friends to mnke a hopeless fight for the Repub- lieen presidential nomination ehielty to permanently establish his identity as a member of the party of whose two Int rational “ministration: he has been an important part. " is be lost with additional LiiiinrTr dollars. also argued by Secretary Hoover's friends that the charges made against his putty ml will only strengthen him as an election vote- tretter among independent and luke- warm Democratic voters and among many of those who hive heretofore been numbered with that fifty per cent of the electorate which has not been “in; to the polls. These charge- and comm charges are humming no evidence that as 1928 open: them is o revival in poli- tieal interest. Al the Democratic and Republian national conventions Ip- pro-dl than will doubtless he an u, crease in the political BreworU. Our national computa- an good shows. well laced. and Inn been utility too tune in m you: to suit those stirring days My. WW“) l WWI.“ BELIEF or umo trxmarrtgl mm a trio ml 'htbldd‘u'h -rr-.t.-th-.r.-iotmr-i-..e "th-td-e-Bt-it.-.---- Ev PM“ "a' 'ot'din'frdgl'l"lrhu,ui. the bani.” tm-thim. in with 1tavid but, via-mt and e-M-r-ruth-rt-thes tho"'--")..'..-)----.-..- were'd_"-n-dhM.lt.-et.theh-tuvi- mmrgmdnnthId. “nth-Honk” h-w~nwmaumumm; momma-Id -dit--tn.et-hqtm- ty.eitrtykrttetr-rq" "-a.nrdt.rh-tiMeq+.t. ff“ ' m In. the in __.___ rhea- mhua‘muuu- 'rr-_-s-beter-" 're-r-i-ee-e.-. "_--..-- rP"e"el_t".ertet'th-ireht.t. Ar-_-e-at'- -.--_i- _pmmumnm kwpéxyr 7 _"" _ It; ' . State Senator Rodney B. Swift “hm-“tblnpdhtfun 'rr-tg-ir-a-thet-t hmvillheunllr-lym “I ne-hte - hub-n. Whitman:- 'he-mir-s-ml-h-arm eat-ts-ve-ttare-ini.--.-.-.-.",-. - mdhfcmhh "qmCi-thePherBre" uuwmm.w ‘l’b-WctnLr-diom _ieP"utheP.ehn.0-tr-.. deserves to have you go to the polls April toth and vote for his nomination for mother term is State Senator of the 8th District-Lake, McKenry, and Boone Counties QUALIFICATIONS He has been president of his local school board and was the first president of the Libertyville Township High School Board. He was director for years of the Farmers' State Institutes, has been on the Committee on Educa- tion in the state senate for 12 years and is now and has been for years one of the advisory council of the Illinois State University. The sale of 300 acres of his Libertyville farm to the Catholic Archibshop for the seminary at Mundelein and the desire to get his children nearer to the school along the North Shore caused him to locate at Highland Park where he now resides. He spent 25 years in the implement manufacturing business holding positions as assistant to the general manager. patent attorney, head of the experimental de, partment and general attorney, and traveled over the world where grain and grass are grown. The Govern- ment of France awarded him a gold medal for his services to agriculture. Owning one-third of the Keystone Com- pany which was sold to the International Harvester Com- pany, he bought land in this and other states and estab- lished tile Rodney farms at Libertyville where he im- ported, red and dealt in cattle, horses and hogs. He was president of the Milk Producers' Association when it won the strike for better prices, the only time where an organ- ization of farmers demanded and got its price for its commodities. Born in Maine and moved to Iowa as boy where working for n dealer in farm implements and teaching school he saved the money to ply his way through the Iowa State College, Ames, and graduated with a Bach- elor of Science degree and then through the law De- partment of the Iowa State University, Iowa City. The statutes of Illinois consist of 2600 pages of double column, brevier type, consisting of more than 25.000 laws, rules and methods of procedure, To modifv. amend and devise new and better laws and procedure is only possible to those of experience and aptitude. Senator Dunlap has been a member of the Senate for 32 years and is again a candidate and is an invaluable servant of the state. During the 12 years Senator Swift has served. more than 9000 bills have been introduced. He has been one of the most industrious members in aiding in defeating more than 7500 of these bills and has helped pass less than 5', of them. There are already too many laws. It takes little ability to vote "yes" and "no" but to intelligently discuss measures requires knowledge. experience and good sense. SERVICE Of him the Legislative voters League said: “He has made a highly creditable record ',wate one of the must (earl. fast members of the Senate in opposing the ohiectionabh, schemes of Gov. Small; he ham made a close study of ap- propriation bills and presented amendments to such bills in committee and on the floor which saved the people a great deal of money." _ He has been present in his seat every day during his 12 years that the senate has been in session. except two days when sickness in his family kept him away. No man in the legislature knows better than he the business con- dition of the state and no one 1125 had the termerity in fighting many of the objectionable measures demanding money. In the most turbulent committee meeting of the Senate in years he forced into the 100 million dollar cement road bill nearly 100 miles of additional roads for Lake, Mc- Henry and Boone counties. Even with this additional mileage the North end of the state got less than 75r; of the roads to which its traffic and auto license fees entitled it. _ He has fought the tight of the dairymen and has won both indemnity money and modified regulations for them and he has plans to do more. He has by his vote and in committee helped to limit the epidemic of wagering that was rapidly spreading over the state to five enclosures where horse racing may take place, which tracks must pay a license fee of 81600 to $2500 a day to the Department of Agricultw of the state. No track can open without giving bond to observe the law and cannot continue its meeting bat 30 days in any one year. No wagering is allowed except by pari-mutuel machines which cannot retain but 6‘54. Betting had been running into the millions of dollars and the courts and district attorneys were males. Now this new 1awtmeudbrstmmgmenwhocametoSprirtetieHnnd ttuam_itrrmsforeemeettwilI beaplacetostartfrom to still hauler control wagering. His activities, have been in many tine. and other at. tides will follow. This article is paid for bcsoetor Swift. Re makes mmhaondgétsndmm. Mainly to Point Out to DUTIES hu’nd-iainu-m. _"'Tue9.retyfarh"ioe. mun-aide.“ “mind‘s-thud w'th.,tP_etheaiirw