‘13. would have pleased Mn present to but the may in -. -_ .puuuvu- . The President cited a few inuances during re cent years. of corner stone laying. to show that this is the special season of the year for such new vices; read the contents of the corner stone casket; told the audience that following the exnmple of Natmnidus, the last King [of Bubylon,’ who dug down 2? feet'for the old corner stone 0! n tempie he was rebuilding, had found it was bid 8,809 yearn ï¬at-s before; said ou“ descendenn would dig tor the foundation of this, Carnegie building. remove the corner stone, open the copper mket and rend its contents in the year 5,105, A. D. Rev. John J . Morrissey of St. Mary‘s church pronounced "the benediction. nod to cloned n yory pleunnt end appropriote service. . William 0. Hipwell, cashier fer funny years of the Union National’ Bank â€of. Chicago, until “its amalgamation with n' sister institution, and a co- adjutor with Prof. Bay in establishing the library, who was on'the ï¬rst board of library directors and .has‘continned there until now; who succeeded Pi-of. Bay in the Presidency. which ofliee he held'forsix- teen vomecntive years, and has. as President Hib- bard said in intrmluciug him. “done more for the was introduced and laid the corner stone. He pre- pared the formal act of laying thentone by one of the most icppropr‘ui'te, and well delivered addresses we have heard for a long- time. His reminiscences fitted in admirably with those of Piof. Ray. sup- plementingnnd completing them indeed. - The Corner Stdne o! the new. substantial sod elegant Carnegie building {or the Public Library was lsid lest Suturdsy sfternoon. November 11th. 1905. at 3 o'clock. p. In. The westher wss beauti- i'nl. sll thst could be expected. st this season of the year. 'The exercises. very simple as they were planned to he. were in chsrge of President Lewis B. Ribbon}. Prayer wu oflered by Rev. A. A. Planstiehl of the First Presbyterian church. Prof. her who ï¬nally, with the melent oooper'uion of the isle Col. William A. Jensen. nsyor of theeity st the! time. secured its successful estsblisbment. His contrasts between those ‘ dsys end the present, - between the 433 volume 0! the em year and the 4,5500 now on our Ihel‘ve’e, between-the ï¬rstlibrle‘y room in one corner of en olavstez‘e _§gildln¢ and Ebenewemsgnlflcieet Elwin; Wsheiom; elegant snd complete in every detailvwhose corner stone is laid today. were all highly enjoyed, (lepecislly -. by those who were Prol. Ruy‘e contemporaries and sssociate.» in former days. ' ' ‘ ‘ Sheridan mm every Sunday a W Mill-d- ‘ By the' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER is 4...} coma be expected. at this anon of Ir. The exercilee. very limple as they were d to he. were in churneil’reeldent Leah bard. Prayer wu oflered by Rev. A. A. :ehl of the First Presbyterian church. Prof. '. Rey of Chicago. It» Superintendent ofour n..-‘ 2â€" - An- I Road Publishing compâ€, The Corner Stone Med Mr. Cut-aegis Ind he been may uppreoutlve :nd (rest. I a few inuunces during- re‘ stone laying. to show that m of the your for such new of the corner stone casket; {allowing the example of .- 5 Can‘t; ï¬e Copy - loos efl -.. uvn-ucl acuue 0! the new Library building Saturd'ay lest. Ordinances of the city of Highland Park; fear bookxof the Northwestern Military Academy; an- ocean of the City Council's. proceedings in 1987, establiuh- ing the Public Library of Highland Park; Year books of‘iheDeerfleld High School. including pre- sent faculty; the Highland Park Club. the Ossoli.‘ the Women’s. the Exmoor clubs and the First Presbyterian church; Records of .the First Church ' of Christ, Scientiet, of this city; Documents of the~ Grammar school: Proceedings at the Prof. Elisha l Gray Banquet. November 15th, 1878; one Savings m‘agazine with-cut of new Stete Bank building; Finding list of Highland Perl: and some other North Shore public libraries; sundry township and' city election returns, olfleinl report of city eenenl; lists of city ofï¬cers; ï¬nnnciel reports of‘local bunks; lint of Highleud Perk college students. mnnncrlpt notes of our churches; electric and gu, street nll- / way, and telegraph companies. copies of'the Higha" lend Purl: New- L‘etter, lnciuding’ Highwood edl' tlon. selections from Chicago denies; Weukegen Gmtte and Sun; and the punphlet abstract of the Belly New: Almanac; with e lot of illnntnted poets! cords, photogrephe of public buildings, do- The following is a list of the articles in ‘ ed,‘vcopper casket deposited in the garner prupl'ny. IMVUIR‘ a b-lnnce 0! shout â€moo go he provided for. The Boa‘rd :cted wisely. we think. in deciding to curry out. the contractor‘s plans, at the building is to be l monument to Ir. Csrnegie': broad-lunged. lei-racking. and ' we!) _ plgqned philunhropic pun-pace. and n ornunem to our city for may dmdes. hand of erecting in inferior HIGHLAND PARK NEWSLETTER D. C. hardy ud Son. bum ting copper «that. and fur-{shod tho trowel with which the 009.0 In. ma laid. mm... m hi. um. sud an Magma In hi. gm 01010.01» but. now bum-g, u’d nay-unguided bocobldlu thin-tut lure which hi: don-Lion has loo-rd hour mph. The contractor's {bun-n. Ir. Sloennu, Ind pn- pued c large plain:- for a. Ina-Maid": Mus. ma :1. mu ’ontents of thc_ Casket , “v vvâ€"wu-y u' flnuncinl reports of‘local bunks; Ir. 1 '1: college students. munnacrip‘ claim as; electric and cu, street nfl- /â€th¢ companies. copies of 'the Highd' 11nd. ner, lncinding' Highwood cello “mu -_-- V“... w“ vu uluner Dy "39011501100131 banks; Hr. Bebbege, the inventor [of the celenleting Inn‘- mtudents. mennacrip: chine. ‘ Bomenï¬ng was Enid about “squaring c and cu. street rail. /«Me.'.’ "What does th’u mun?" Inked Lady. Ho!- u.copiee ot'the Highd' lead. '"I will um you." unwound Mr. Bebbege; nding’ Highwood edlo “you him 5 word. to: eunipie. like borne. tint » denies; Wankegen columns-1x mun." "Biz!" emkimed my Hol- pemphlet abetrecl of lend. lnvolunterfly. â€Don’t you meen ï¬ve?†“No. nâ€: e lot. Minn-trend no.†Mr. [Ebb-go rejoined. "than ere six leWeI-e public buildings. do- in bone." “Surely not,†pet-duet! Led, Hone-d. Orson 0. Brand, in: end spelled the word. “Ah,†nudged the greet church. the ï¬rst and men, “I never could count. The: it why I invent- [et tor cert-ion. ed the «taunting machine... the corner stone 6f - napalm 3m a the seal. Lady ma ‘ land was, once «0on v- "u.- vauua, Hatcheta, knives tn; other hardware Made him totally unfltted ‘ For the irklome tuk of breathing, I And departed with his body‘ To the mining big sea. water, Where they left him in his glory.†,e _, -... .v. uunury. ' Bard. hotel endinllor stole-nine. 3 Should i eeek to get rich quickly. ‘1, should I seek to hull the mullet Or to he 3 beer on Well etmt, ‘ I should lend. bevond Ill question. ’ With nay feetnree on the puma", On the herd, unyielding pnvelnent. Not lot-nae the failed ï¬nence Spoken of by Tommie Lewean. Acted out by Connie Chadwick And by other unoolh performere. ‘Well indeed do I remember Whet tool: place one balmy springtime In the lend o! the Highrollere. Swine-t netim in the country. You hove heard of the Ojiwnye And their fondue-e for excitement; ' You hue-reed ebout the Blackfeet And the wey they eplit the kindling; But compared with the fl’ighrollere Then two tribe: were Epworth Leegnere In the lend of the Highrollere. Dwelt e most megnetie perty. Known u Ley-lor-Eny-Inoney. - ‘ You would know him, should yon nee him,‘ By the wey his hands lrept writhing, By the My he hooked hie ï¬nger: Every time he saw eten-epot' In the poeeeesion‘ of a. neighbor, Wine old buy-forsEeey-Money 07201515811 1 get-rich system In the land of the Right-011m. Went to work. With an eminent, Con xed hie trusting fellow townemen To‘supply him with theneedinl ,- Eer some clever operations, ‘ , Buying maize from ill the country. With the maize crbpnlmoet Cornered “ Lny-for-Eaeyâ€"Money' stumbled. Stabbed hie toe and lit, my deal-lee, With his noeenpon the naphnltca 0n module-d, unyielding asphalt; And his friends and fellow workers, , When they saw their wealth departing. Went and bought a. quart of war puint, . Smeared 'ito’er their angry phizzes. Looked {or Lny-for~Euy-Money, Found him hiding neur his Wigwam, Handed him a bunch of war clubs. “M I pin-â€9’.“ Ill-vial“, ‘Bbul I not to'm toâ€: ~' 0. the as bu shift, that empf‘ Not for no, my little decries! An lama. 1m 3 living. _ ' Jun 3 hirly decent living. But I I9»? In" to worry Our my oblinllnn- v 0'" my ammun- Luger than my bill for “ï¬nd!" “An-“l k‘AA'l - ~[ana’ukee Sentinel. to? dinner by