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* ~PAGE 2 ) TEODNTY SCHOOLS mot School. **, u':%l-lldnnnn.mm!!ehl. &--P'rflh Boderberg, -- Lake Zurich ~School. 4J 9--Edith Rindberg, White School. 4 ® Those recelving diplomas were as the rural and _ villige ~schools through the county, as prepared by T. A. Simpson, county superintepd-- ent of schools, today shows that 325 puniis received diplomas.~ This is the largest number graduated from the school system. e The honor : roll, : containing 50 names, shows those getting the highest scholnstiec ratings through the year and those who scored high est in final examinations are listed Andrew E. Magger, Stearns Schl. 18 A The complete role, including those neither tardy nor absent, graduates, etc., ate as ftollows: | g¢*~~! trv¥ School. $ Porsthy Yims, Fox Lake Schook Jeunle Namejunas, West Thirty St. School. t Ricbhard C. Hastings, Wilmot :: Merion G. Edwards, Millburn $ Pw;!u ¥. ~Thompson,: Wilmot @*s01. School. John C. Antioch Scehool. . Leo Polm'm Jerry Volino, Randout School. ~Kk t 11----Paul : Roder, Munidelein and Steven Jankowski, Ron-- the highest averages in the differ-- :;:' townships in the tinal examing-- $ ' 40 12%--Jenuie Namejunas, Weost Thirty--Third Street School, «44 40--11--Geraidine Bonner, Miliburn Behool. Jo::" f k: these u:-" es nson ; & 46--10--Helen mn.ul. Lotus Country School. %C 45-- 12--Frances E. Zorc, Common-- wealth School. 45--11--Esther Dixon, Gurnee Schl. 'e"lm-lmm Hainesvillie 45-- 2--FTforence Newton, Ingleside »4 ;W" Meyer,, Swan Schl. 44 0--Marths E. Osgood, Waucon-- Esther 1. Dixon, Gurnee School. Geraldine E. Bonner, Millburn Tillisd Veprek, Gages Lake Schi. Robert H. King, Antioch School. Emma J. Kiter, Fox Lake School Bradford Johnson, Stearos Schi. Ruth E. Nixon, Antioch School. Olga H.~Cerk, North School. . The list of those graduating from Bertha M. EKisbury, Stearns Schli. Harry -- Steftenburg, Lake V Pavl L. Roder, Mundelein School.| @teven J. Jankowski, Rondout Toy A. Hall, Stearns School. Baztrix E.. Hogan, Muni 'A#1'se May Moss, Hawthorn SchL *msawhine 5E Hawkins, Gurnee Gor:rude A. Hughes, Antloch ¥U!¢/~--~d B. Kraft, Gurnes Ca~y Branding, Lake Zurich Holen Marie J. Vacek, Mundélein $¢ht.~ MHelen L. Hans, Halt Day Schi. Honor Roll and Perfect Attendance List Too. George C. Duntford.. * TR Helen Evelyn Woolner. -- WWMW' * James Marshall Paddock. . 1 Allen Joe Baseley. $ess John Henry Downs. ' Helen Norman. * mm E. Battger. y> 3-7 mc'r\' . Walsh, Eivin_ Keulman. Elizabeth Gaston. Gracia B. Lasco. Norman Peter Petersen. :4 _ .. Channel Lake School _ Ruth J. Panowskl. Beatrice L. Hawkins. MONOR ROLL Fox Lake Schi. Mundelein Mundelein Antigch YEAR l s .I'r-r'v--'vi""" Russell ;....;'u.fi.'" Angela Frances Mozina. Stephanie J. Rejc. *Pearl Louisé Mathews. C ---- Stam &. Russell Snatsinger. Eimo B. Simons. @#@ WARTWE,. NReRRMATIALTAT® Knby Maud Snyder. Bert E. Mayfield. § Donald Edward Stickeis. William Thomas Good. Ednus E. Soldner. ~ Barney E. Waters, _ _ Qurnee Schoo! Esther 1. Dixon. Josephine E. Hawkins. Mildred B Kraft. -- -- H. Lucille McCullough. Glenn C; KWéwards. Beatritce E. Hawkins, Milos Paviovie. _ > Rose Marion Vissaty. North School, No. Chicage Angela Smotuik. Olga Hilda Cerk. Le0o Pekley. Mary Emily Slovaik. -- Milly Kogoshek. Christine Kabel. Harry Matson Shields Elia Jennie Zelenik. Mildred B. Kr E_4 g. Lug.h' McCullough, lenn C; Wéwards. xuuaar.lu. Tk Frances Marie Foote. Dorothy Lucilie Stanclitt. Edward .B."M.!-..N _ . . Ingisaide 'teh Lucilis M. Hook. Helen L. Hans.: -- Louise Olive Dille. Marna (May Leverens. Paul Frederick Savage. Henry August Stieg. Helen Ethel Butts. Beatriz E. Hogan. Charles Meyer Mason. Marie J. Vacek. Auna D. Zersen. Floyd H. Jarrett. Emily Warner. Willian» G. Mott. Clarence E. Newell. Jean H. Ray. m Jevne. L. Melendy. Eibert Hubbard Mason.-- Lloyd L. Huebsch. Constancte Elizabeth Johnson. Frank Jerob. Mildred A. Nystrom. John 'ruk Trevyen. Rose M. Bespalec. Hilda. 1. Hendrickson. Frank Mike Slovaik. = Virginia J. Murphy. Jessice. 8. McGlazhan. OGuy\B. Williamson. Frances D. Daube. *# Ruth V¥ivian Avery. Lavurence --P. Willlamson. Wilmot Sohoo!l wiulam Frances P Richard C. Hastings.-- | . _ 'Maple Grove Pauline Vivian Thompson. , |~ |Catherine R. Odet Lowell Meintser. _ M $ m Brick 8c Edna Dorthés Wilson. | : _--Kenneth R. Schell Howard W. Fish. Arthur Johannesen Jr. . Margaret Lucas\ 4 Llioyd Lyburn Barnstable Frank Emil Rhode. 7 Fox Lake School 4 Slocum Lake School Franceés Mary Statford. ----_ _( »'Pete Dowell -- -- Emma Josephine Eiter. t *~ _ Schultz: School Dorothy Sims. s » |..~Wimuth Merle Coltins Harold D. ¥riandson. Cecile Marion Martin. gmlw 3. MacDaniel. s Sam McClintock. Milton J. Litwiler. \yuigm..um School William Floyd Silcock. Lawrence George O'Brien. ~-- Round Lake School Eya M.'Werhan. f Helen Marie' Shufelt. HMaif Day School 2¢ Chicago 'Charles E. Dooley Emily M. Beckey MHarrtiet Ansa Buydam QGuste C. Exon & __--__ Oak Qrove Bchao! Andrew A. Magger .' > 1 Bertha Mildred Elsbury s 3t se H. Bradtord Johnson Isabelie 8. Clark . ~$) _ ,; Eisie Behreas ;-- Gaugatugk Schoo! Adoliphine VanHAecke e Jack Crumbitt -- <_ . Malnesvilie Bchooi RBdward Quin McGuire Mary E. Martin. B. Frank Martin ' Charles E. Sullivan Carl Kimer Clausen Helen Margaret Ester > . Gages® Laka Schoo! Lillian Veprek Grace Rbba Mogg . Helen VanCleave MacDonald West Thirty--Third Bt. School Jennie--Namejonas ° °> -- Joseph G, Vanderwall A o edomtaniaks"" Helen S.' Abis : Chatles Adams Norse Marie Watts * Gridiey Sehoo! , Mildred Agnes Seib h & Luncy Mae ¥ry Ruth C. Grimme Eita M. Sturm + 'Town Line School William Kenneoth Ruft: Anna A. Shea Harold F. Reese * Qlyneh School > Roeseville Bohoo!l Grace® Marie Nicholls -- Cedar Lake Bchool Margaret C. D. Wilkingon Fred D. Mailer Maty B. Wilkinson-- -- Charles J. Cermak :~-- Big Mollow School-- . Helen T. Toayan Gus E. Saimen York Mouse Bchoot Mary Ludas '~ White School Adwalit E. Martwig * Beach School Jack 'Bayne Pritchard Barbara J. Koch Maybelle E. Iasseka Money Lake Sthool Dora Jane Hollinter Carl Q. Anderson Mabel Hottmeyer Adolt-- Baade Fairtield Schoo!l Raymond 0. Graft Andros: J.: ~Avon Center 'Bchoo! Devid Russell MeNeill _ Grace Lucy Smoger Merrill Albert Corris! Willlam: Frances Baker Catherine E. Odett 8 John V. Nielsen Marion B. Cook £ the year were: * Grayslake School Chester; Behning . Lone Oak School * Rosvecrans Boho¢! ~Maill Schoo, --~ Lake Echool nor absent Antonette \ alasty Bdward Husar Tocvar vhokse > Charles Peters David Cathers " Vernle MeDowell -- Eilleen Cudaby KEthel Turner William Beacon John Wilson . 'ern Mericle ~~.._. Fower Lake School Ruth Wiemuth Williard Mayis Raymond Mavis _ Glynch School Raymond . Steinsdorter Arthur Dillevig . * Flint Creek Schoo\ Kathryn Pepper Robert Hallwas'* Grace Minto M '""H'l School o C ¥i%s a at the Frie ize Teuve Qure: "whieh" for? many years have furnished blooded to the marketa of the world. 'The appearance of spettacies in early works of art makes a fasci-- pating study ; an Ilipminated manut-- script, of the Fifteenth centory shows two saints or apostles wear-- log evegiames| * over . the respective intellects of the black and white racet. Finally the victor wound up with : m alu't ln!:t :.l;l dem white on wgone .. know whar to set up m:?m- stations an' get gam--oline!" beth Cady Stanton and Mrs. Lucy Stone adopted them for a time. Not Mrs. Bloomer's ~_-- /' Menrosvilie School 'Nellie Martens 'W ---v-t--lvf. Lake Villa School Loretta Umbdenstock Vivian Umbdenstock Violet Umbdenstoct ~Druece Lake School Junior Brewer * Dlamond Lake Loretta Hansen Itene Christensen Jenuie Celbsé 1 Wileon School Leonard Burandt Alice DeMeyer | Louise De --Meyor Beach Bchootr Emma Chariton i Robt. Neubaurt °_' Inglesic. School Dolores Dowell ° Olive Dianis Julia Pess: Big Holliow School Kdward Weber. _ +. Long . Grove Schoo! Maybelle Laseke Myrtlie Potts *A Bessie Gosswilletr © Apostles With " Crowning Virtue »to Mrs. Elizabeth Mil-- or 'designing the bloom-- se copled. Mrs. Kliza-- $ oo tA tin Earl Weds .1 her writings were arguing Toy Cave Owner's Daughter .« Conven June *3.-- "chillenge "bring or bim," m 'Inal Hoover men, boldly took iog-- mizance of the 'defeatist' talk asgid-- uously spread hy the rebellious corn yelt spokesmen and the anti--Hoo-- ver leaders. j f *We enter this campaign," he de clared, "in no posture of defense. We come upon the field aggressive K'.mmunt. We intend to carry ~this" fight to the enemy, <And we challenge them to bring forth their strongest champion. § '"Whether hesemerge from anoth er' spectacle 'like the one--hundred-- and--three round ebattl of Madison Bquare Garden, or, whether he come _ By GEORGE R. HOLMEs ;Cc:nvontwn Hall, © Kansas> City, June :3.--A _ ringing and defiant 'chillenge: to the: democrats : to "bBring on Smith anrd we will bur? him," < marked the --second session Oof the republican national conven-- tion today, while beyond the con-- #ines of the flag--drapéd halil the su!-- len -- farmers cand anti-- Hooverites growled and grumbled and predict-- ed>Aire things for November, Sen. Moses Says Smith Will 'be Buried Under Avalarithe "~<. of Votes This Fall.. READY The direct ~challenge to Smith and the democrats was sent rever-- berating through the vast auditor Jum by Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, in his speech ac gepting the permanent chairmanship of the convention. It was an en-- tertaining departure from the usue eut ann dried prepared speeches of gonvention chairmen and it went from an over--powered convention held spelibound by the glare of the Tammany tiger, we aro réady for him. Bring him on and we will bury him. We will welcome him with hospitable hands to a bloody grave. "And we car not: whether --his ;u'::h be Brown, Jones, Robinson or mith.' And the convention chairman pro vided a peek into the future by sary agely attacking Tammany hall, by name, the dampness of Smith, the democratic disfranchisement of the negro in the south, and the demo-- e8, too, were thrown in. | place a candidate whose [persona!-- It was a militant,--fighting speech : ity fits our principles and the na-- and calculated to raise the moralé | tion's present necessities. ; We are of those republicans whose confi--! not barren of presidential timber. aence regarding November has been | However. our choice may fall, we shaken by the bitterness and bicker| know it it will not rest in unwor ing that has marked the fight be--: thy hands and that the leadership tween the Hoover people and the: we shall here set up will essure to coalition for many weeks, l the country a republicam ascend-- ground in Kansas --City envisions the oncoming campaign as "Hoover against Smith," and is preparing for In every line of Senator. Moses spesech it was indicated that the re-- FOR '(THE-- NVOTE Graft "--*"Lmdies and gentlemen --of th¢} . "Ttere are at least five million gonvention : * u0. C *« [ Péasons.why this, must be so--be-- ~#**The honor--which you have Con*| c@use there are dt least five mil-- ferred upon me, is very great, amd |--lion more republicans than there 1. thank-- you Qor it. -- The duties | are democrats in this country. These Which your . generous action--lay$| millions united, as we know they upon me may prove to be difficult; | will be when this convention has but I hope to be able to perform | concluded its task, and joined by them satisfactorilly. '{nmion. more to whom our candi-- "No one can doubt the essential sympcthy with which the republ* can party has always looked upon the great and diverse interests which make up the fabricg of our national existence. This sympathet-- it viewpoint has mnot changed, Agri-- culture apd industry and the social order continue to be the prime ob-- lects of our solicitude, @and in deal-- ing with them the republican party will not shirk its responsibility. "Less than ten years ago the re-- publican party stood firm against the surrender of our national sov-- ereignty through minority member-- ship in a foreign super--state-- and the people then stood with us twice by a majority of more than seven millions. & here and nowJ--and in November the American people will again erown our courage and reward our sincerity in a victory as splendidly trinmphant as any which we have ever achieved. ' j "Upon the platftorm -- which we shall thus here counstruct, w shalel place a candidate whose personal-- ity fits our principles and the na "Inevitably, in a party thorough--| ly national in its vision and contact| as our is, there will from time to timé arise differences of opinion. This is by no meants the first dccas-- | Jlon when republicans chave found | themselves at odds regarding a | question of-- cardinal consequence | as alfecting party policy. Hereto-- ; fore, we have succeeded always in | settling our, difficuities within our | own ranks through thet wise spirit | of accommodation which must char acterize a great and far--flung organ--| ization like ours, upon which de-! pends so much for the advance and prosperity of our country. So it will | be now. L j *"*We come now tc the Central and | dates and our principles will appeel, most importart tasks for which we| Will sweep on to an overwheliming are assembled. First. we are to for--| Yictory at the polls. mulate a declaration of pflnclples' "There is no occasion for the peo which will embody the essentials of DPle to distrust our party and there rapublicanism and with which we | is no occasion fo rour party to dis-- shall submit our cause to the peo--| trust the people. Their sober judg-- ple. : ment will} rest with us because-- _ "A generation ago the republican party stood firm against--a debase-- ment of our currency through the free coinage of silver-- and the people «tood wit hus then. "We shall, however, --mnow as al-- ways, chart our course within the limits of the constitution and within the operation of sound economic "Half a century ago the republi-- can party stood firm against infla tion through an intimidated issue of paper money--and the people stood with us then. wA w 'text of Senator Mosés' a R g;»i- ca wA ; c $ ateocs no se pC. 7 o eeip Oniod s -- + nraat in k{ hoi c . ce 5. ie d a 3 2545 PE T > 'g*} 1 .&""- "'mtfi'[?:"",*" 5 Sit s [ h 's .25 . €-- railsed--to such an amount that she When she received the usual forms from the collector with the request that 'she fAll them out and return them, she sent them back with the following note: "Dear SHir:s I have he had fallen asleep, a writer in the Youth's Companion reports Hi1 father, who had bhad great dificualty in waking him at the close of the service, was walking by his side, holding his hand. Fearing that the boy would go to sleep again and that he should have to carry him, the father quickened his pace and, mmumomlow'-m , asked him briskly where be had been that day. "Orer to Mr. O'Neal's," was the drowsy reply. "And what were they doing at Mr. O'Neil's?" *"Makin' garden," Johnny replied -m'v'rmumymtr Johnny yawned. "Planted lett's an' onlons, an'--" he stumbled, and are ready for him. Bring him on¥ and we will buty him. We welcome | him with hospitable hands to a . bloody grave. . 1 C "And we care not whether his . name be Brown, Jones, Robinson or -- "We enter this campaign in no posture of defense.. We come upon the field aggresively militant We intend to carry this fight to the enemy. And we challenge them +o bring forth their strongest cham-- pion. Whether he emerge from an-- other spectacle like the onehundred-- and--three--round battle of the Mad-- ison Bear (CQ) Garden, or whether he come from an overpowered con-- vention held spelibound by the glare of the Tammany tiger. We _ _ "And in seeking for an agency to carry forward the program of the social order in the United States, we know our people do not intend to©: throw our country within the tender embrace of Tammany Hall. will be when this convention has cencluded its task, and joined by millions more to whom our candi-- dates and our principles will appeel, will sweep on to an overwheiming ¥victory at the polis. "In seeking for a policy to &as-- sure honest administration of the government of the United States we know our peopdle will not turn to th party whose most recent and most outstanding achievement in this year of grace is the revealed grafting of twenty million dollars fgrom a single city. "In seeking for a foreign policy for the United States we know our people will not turn to the party which advoceted rag money and free silver, '"In seceking for an economic pol!-- icy for the United States, we know our people will not turn to the party which clings to the fetich of free trade; In seeking for a policy to meke the tariff effective for every inter-- est in the United States we know our people will rot turn to the par-- ty whose strength and weakness alike lie in its sectional character; Odd Garden Products +r4 va