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bom_mk_ .09 finals film ONABLEuf EGAN AVE .undry, " “g. 5 Right. Ivans Brothers. . '00!!! and strong Equip; nyment of losses- 5 iachlnc. 0D ., Fruit Ices, mm. AV E. HIGHLAND Mix Phone 33. ne Groceries... II.” "m, mic finish Octet much}; mummies to do rum-cf.- CAKES. mhject to duck and :5 its in suns 0! 350.1!) , .u (‘bicagx New York and iote! ding Stable. Served. ”who ")1 ”a“ ARIN“: 6: C0; RER )mmission. Propqrty Work. mum Thbblm Ibento Womb-whoa: thiamnnddonwcli. Tcw ”- The eloction of delegates to the Senatorial “ convention was- left with the county chairman and aeo- retary, who were authorized to act when the convention was called. Judge Barnes handed in his resignation as ' vice-chairman of the county committee, which with some othgr matters involved the convention in a» parlumtary J. F. Reamer, of Waukegan. The only contest was over circuit clerk, both Mr. Robinson and Ray B. Dixon, of Gumee,’ being. nominated; The county commit- tee was empowered to fill vacan. cies that might occur. At this juncturé County Chairman Hunter was called upon for a speech. His speech partook of the nature of a farewell address, as Mr. Hunter leaves on next Wednesday for North Dakota, where he will re- side permanently. ’ Resolutions . Were adopted by the coziventida thanking Chair,- man Hunter for his work for party interests, and exproesing re- gretlat his inability; to remain in 'tbe county, also expxessing appre- ciation of the work of the secre~ tary; congratulating Lake county on the nomination of Judge Barnes 'for goéernor, and 001.11. Davidson for congress, pledg- snpport to these and the na- candidates and endorsing and national! platform. , The convention did not make tiny 'nominatiou 'forv surveyor, but placed it in the. hands of a com: mittee ta act later. Follbwing are the nominations made: Circuit clerk. P. A. Robinson. of Gm;h lake; state’s httorney, Lewis P. Kraft, of Waukegan; coroner; Dr. A nominating committee con. sisting of Messrs. Yeoman, Jean’- mene and Shepard was appointed. The report of the committee was merely zuggestivé, and the matter was once more before the house W hile the committee was out, an improvised quartette sang. Conlty Convention. . . o The, Prohibition county eon- vention convened at Libert‘yville early Saturday ofternoon, County Chnifman Hunter dulled the con- vention to order; in doing no, be congratulated the party hubris oh the” bright outlook for tho party this year, and; the promise of the most aggressive campaign in the party’s history. He'fur- ther éongratnlated {he party in Lake county, because of the fact that one of its best citizens had been honored with the gubernaé iional nomination. Leo F. Jeanmene acted -as ‘tomporary chairman. The permanent organ- 43$? was Defected by the clac- tic of'Col. H. P. Davidson as chairman, and Ben J Cloés as secretary; Good articles reviewing the political situation from Republican and Dempcratic standpoints. The partieswill have equals representation in our columns. Candid WANTED. Gail's Hill City Encampment. This encampment was estab- lished by Gad’ Hill sbcial settle- ment (corner ofTwenty-secondgnd Robey streets) on the third day of July, hue and qne-balfmiles north of Glenooe, at a. point on the kink of the la e knownas Beck’sravine. The l ation is idealâ€"fifteen acres ufopen meadow on the south; jg bounded on thawed and north bf V. V. Barnes, candidate for gov- ernor,‘who made the principal speech ' of the evening. , His speech‘ was a fair, candid discus- sion of the issues of the cam?- paign from a Prohibition stand-y point. -He said that we could not hop'e for labor or economic re- forms until the saloon 'wae re- moved, ‘as it. ever stood ready, with its supply of purchasable voters, to baffle allvetforts‘of both McKinley and- Bryan, and asked that the voters give an unprejuÂ¥ diced study of the principles and policies of all of the parties. They then would be able to cast intelligent ballots. He sppke of the great harm that liquor is do‘ ing in the Philippines. and touched upon the canteen question. The Judge agreeably surprised even his most sangtiine friends, and the frohihp may well be proud of thei candidate for gdvernor. ‘ Col: Davidson and Judge Barnes are very popular candi: dates with the Prohibs, and the mention of their names or their appearance on the floor, brought 'forth applause. THE EVENING MEETING. In the evening the Prohibition- ists fired the first political gun of the campaign in the county 0:- iug. to the intense heat, the meet- ing which Was to have been held in the town hall was held in the open air A very good audience greeted the opening speaker, 061. H. P. Davidson, whc‘ made a very able fifteemminute. address, answering some of the popular objections to the Prohibition party, in a clear and logical. man- ner. He was followed by Judge . After the close of the conven- tion. 001. H P. Davidson, (umdia date for congress, made a speech that was much appreciated by those present“ ‘tanglé. The 'prinpipal print in; vplved was as to whether the con- vention-lmd thé right to ‘fill the vacancies caused by the resigna- tions Qf Messrs. Hunter and Barnes. After considerable wordy discussion. the convention largély through the logical prooedhre of- Chairman Davidsén. got itself straightuned out, and the bfisiness of the day was brought to a close by relegating the matter of filling vacancies to the central. commit- teé. ‘ l ' ' _AH these happy resultg t6 this large number of person; suffering (the pinch of poverty, was made pmsible by_ the grant. generosity andm‘u kindness of our neigh: hotlnlong‘plthe N nrth shore. Glen- coe'éontr'ibmedâ€"«sh, 8166; (825 of this from a concert donated by '7»: {home‘- task; An assembly ' tent pa... 1. ,ths'. 1.3.3.1.; , gum? m w“; . , ; 5 [with aseating capacity of three little village pledged III our hoof} m t - w ' ghundred was erected, where ice. and their services for one week; Win! | Tut-q :1: itures, comma. ‘and addresseslBut they were untiring in th’i‘l'beenoihnnflm ‘3'." _ ‘mude the encampment at least alwmtnm glflng boll. of lupf‘lleiljz: The hull . m miniature Chautauqua. !und themselves until our lsborenglgn" outfit. “a not m [0an . , Great care has been exerciSedlwet'e well advanced in removi ”M intend. Ind' ‘. ou the part of the management to; baggage and tents from thtggm. ' , . - ‘ help these neglected ones to feeligrounds. None the lens did theft The ball 8"“ b" the 8- Hot ~43;le l. W.‘A. I'll “I. m H that theirzrelation to the com.§peogle of Wilmette make them I‘ munity should impress them wit ,EBEIWB 009 '5“) ‘13 By their ["8922 riduy night was . I” Illa." a thought of the fellowship -"donations and by the personal in- l0": aveutyoouplp m m tween neighbors rather “than tha Wt of their citizen, whoufi’ ml-O'CWfl-funlfidth V“ :3 tliey'were objects of charity, ’d daily visits were constont evi-‘iéz'l‘he indiu- ot the Mn! N ‘ thnt those who made their ting idencec of enthusiasm and helpful. finned suppér. - -""‘ 9' [nésihlq were were do full ofgneas. This found its cum, when i r... I,” 3., m 5“ unit and curiosity to se . t the weak-E-Rev. Brandt led sixty of his hoppy Elfiundrod when. The W “ neon and want of the poor. This, fellow-citizens over the meadow- ,fl‘eoeived word fruit the W form of teaching has been s'upple- f and through the woods to our agi'pourt that they will Icon eta-o M men-tedhy the mo‘t rigid observ- inseambly tout, who they give us ig’ponhlt The losing nib will Iona axiom of all laws of cleanlinessla connert with n heutinoas that in “JP “0‘1“?" ‘0 'hwll tho "Worth and order, making the camp‘: born alone from n kinship of fm-1§§’°““"‘°Y‘“d- ground, its tents, and surround-fteriml feeling. “l M“ Bordello “51““. lid 30'. jugs, 8 model lesson upon mui.3 NO wntfibntion m ”ted front gl' F' [lunmv ”h a 3'1““. m than or villqze. Each of Elmfriod in the Rug-3:] m tary science. The moral conduct:8ny Ci ,_, , of those who were guests in this ; the above named town: was given ’fl’hm’h °" WM" “ “I“ non. outing has_ been p0 satisfactory the privilege of shoring with us :ngmfiwy; Row. P; that only two cases of dlBCll)llne!the 103' 9‘ hem-g $918553 ‘5‘ Mn Hunter left on tho m H were deemed necessary. Thezthose who were lying by the road- in! Fir-cunt, N. D. M 30' hearty appreciation exhibited by 3 side halt deod from the wounds 01 Shanta: will his chum; 0‘ . Pm: mow sharing the benefits accrwénarrow limitation. We. thnnl‘iffli.“ ' . _ mg to 09, guests. and the ready iyou for your generous gifts to a g: Preparations non-darn, tooth- occeptance of the, teachings is sat- I ("“199 “mt “PM“ ‘hke ‘0 every lgmu‘d PM“. .0 b0 ‘5'. m“. mfnétozyevxdence'to: all oboerversfne; but "*3 thank you 90“.“ Luv-pica d the, I; R; M 0! that charity administered underglln for your hearty °°T°Pe"“°"‘ gonna-mu. on out WM). intelligent management, should?in 8M“; form to the high ids“ he piouio.will ho hold ilthA-if have an elevating rather than afof this enterprise. “WW0 ‘ '3'“ I”! “I W demoralizing influence upon. its; "T9 make somework 0‘ God's $50 Gum'quflcflo’: M“ “8’ icreation a little fruitfuller, batter. log. bicycle and other room. and I - n I ‘ II on...‘ -nâ€" In Iâ€" on“- DL‘ “-0 recipients. ner. During the roaming in the ILwands. where wild flowers, plants, birds. and all objects of nature 'were their companions, both tench- ers and pupils found instruction not only profitable, but a constant joy. Happy groups of little folk were either led or folloWed to the beach, where the teacher with her' hammer broke open rocks and" studied them to the delight of those who had either known noth- in“! theirfiorsmiqnyrsemk thought of their study as an irk- some task. An sssumbliy' tent with a seating capacity of three hundred was erected, where lec- tures, concerts, and addresses made the encampment at least a minature Chautauqua. by the lake. teachers and pupils mingled; nature studies were con- ducted in the most informal man- [Thepnrpooe of this encamp- meut‘was to furnish .a minute! outing for the poor of the diétrict 'in whieh‘tbe above named settle- ment islucagd. A new method in summer outings for the poor has been exhibited in this eity of tents on- the shore. It haueemed to the-managers of this enterprise that, to being poor people into the Icountry and simply feed them, fihile they are held up as objects of charity has'a demoralizing ele- ment in it. While liberal feeding has been a feature of thisoutingg there las been combined with it‘ thoughtful teaching along moral, social and scientific lines. The full force 012 Guide Hill teachers and workers were brought“ into the field with the children. Here where God’s canopy of- the sky_ was stretched over this city of new tents, that’ nestled among the trees m hundred we. of‘wild woods; on the east 'by‘ Lake Michigah, and is approobhed from the south by any of the Sheridan Drive. Seventeen beautiful tents were erected, which during the five weeks accumulated five hundred fifty-four guests for one week each. "To make some work of God' I Eel-cation a little fruitfuller, better, ;more worthy of God; to make some. heart a little titer, mn- anller, happier,â€"â€"more blotted, slots tocunodl. Eun- Bm. an ailing “Port-o tion" home It 8c 3 gullon. Tol- ephone 48. - ..- No contribution wu Died bod any citiaen or villme. Each of the show named towua waa given the privilege of sharing with as the joy of being . neighbor to those who were lying by the road- side half dead from the wounds 01 narrow limitation. We. thank you for your generous gifts to a cause that appeaia alike to every one; but we thank you most of all for your hearty oo-op'eration in giving form to the high idea! of this enterpriae. hens. This found its climax, when Rev. Brandt led sixty of his ‘htppy fellow-citizens over the meadow: and through the wood: to our aséembly tent, '56», they g'ue us a come“ with I Wines: that is born alone from | kin-hip of fra- ternal feeling. V “Punt-us. - Even better and more valuable 1"» He lam . tidal! 1nd in “a. than these large contributions Ollllron He Ind “w ‘ had- money have been the prof“! of homo PM! and 'n ooooftllo the most wl’dlll and sincere fel; ibubutantin‘ m 0‘ W a“ lowship by the people of $1;le ".‘mdu'mfof the non North shore. When all havedomEIéMog a”. '5... ”WW! in so well. it would seem invidiomgl‘bld Doorflold township bud to go to make upecial mention of any: {out there to the old maul! to vb... But the managers of this littllgm'ho fuml 'II In: Sand-1' in . city feel that unusual eéedit m, :hw’uhumh in this. «My, due to the. Glencue ladies. who def :5 Wm M ., * mthmuqm at line-~35} umw'u pun- m». theznocml futnmvol their outflr‘gupoat Sand-Iii“ bit “3'!!- Miss hylor).â€"-Inpfliep,m.hlk1 ing in all .250; Williamâ€"cub 8225; Keuilwoflh-mh, $132â€"- supplies, 818. making 8150; Will maniaâ€"cash. 82927â€"aupplia. 8? III-king 8800. The Centrulchurcl of Chicago. Dr, F. W. Gumulu pastor; Contributed 8500 wit} which to purchase the neon-u} etiuipment; H. B: Utley, of th: McCormick Beliper works, 850 from guests and others, a link more than 3200 making a total 0 8167515. Au itemnod' stat: meat of amounts sent any douox: requesting it. It is'work torn God!" A mama: willlel on you tdmwgh'und Park 92. Ymmhfi'mtobem whcnisc’uedfroméwofflce. '- TheNewvâ€"lxr;}:rofflo¢tmouttlu bedpintingondu NorthShore. WURTH RI'MEMBERING. :1!“ his outing in WWII. a has been absent over 3 month ynd will return (may invigor- fpted In health. 1.: The ball given by the non Hur udl. W. A haunt-non“ i rid-y nvght won a great «no... iipver neveuty couples were m Kl’mf. O'Connor: furnished the fifth ladies of tho Royal N .wved luppér. 9“ ’5 Lat mt. Frid:y,Auga:t8. Hr. fling“ committed which by lung- in; himll' In bi: bur: 8: had : hem :nd very gainful ounce: in “Hand wbiohuot oniyguehim: glut dad of pill. but from wind )3: know there in: no pouibloro po'ory This made him very low i-piribd not! In : time of spec“! d:- pp I. leucy or temporary imuityflio If? He was about 75 you-- old. man! {hourly mum of the town; bid spun Highwood the Pub and au- bib abate grow up out of will; Kiln-Hint)“ nnd prairie woken and ilndiun. . 1y He loovoi I widow odd in chil idron. Ho bod mutual a bond- homo proporty and on one of tho {Jab-hath“ non of Doodold. lilo thwarts-maven- for tho non {donation day- whon anybody in .bld Daorllold township bod to go gout there to tho old 000an to Vino. 'Tho [ml an [on My in t In, a church In thio on], ;' Prop-rations no underny forum finned picnic. to be gin. under the Zluupiou of tho I. E. find 0! Banana. on out Wed-ant}. fibepicnicxilibohddifl‘hA-u’ lgrove. A silver grey medal m ihe Gurnee quartet“: chow! ting- gag, bicycle and other rm. and a Bull game, now be among tho ,M 31190! the day Dr. w; M. Sweéthnd {- ex. w home today or W. ' “4.02 1 “03mean neutral: ghundrod mombon. The I“ h {eoeived word from the W mart that they will noon clan that: :900teot. The losinglidn will urn fab-aqua. to which an Wldsworth amen is invited. A Miss Bat-dell: Makin- and Rev. 241. F. Humor, both 0! Encounter. hurried in the Ball M March on Wednesday, It high 00.. Bow. Briggs. of WW po- Jonnod the «my. Ru. .1 {In Hunter left on tho “.0 (Id bl‘ Fumnt, N. 1)., when 30v. Hunter will take charge of I pump it... did the deed