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• • "v >7*" FFw!^iP OTB M'HBNRY PLAUfDXALXR, THU&8DAY, JOT.Y 4*18*9 ALICE, THE SIGHT-SEEING EXCURSION BOAT . Is ready for business again. Leaves : Juste n's Hotel pier for 35 mile laka and river trip at 9 a. m. and 1:45 -p. m. Fare, $1.00; children, 60 cents, v , '« .Special excursions to Wilmot, Wis., ViChannel Lake and Lotus Beds. Boa: ican i>e chartered at reasonable rates. jA'Wm. Koeppe, Captain, has been jiav- Seating' this river and lakes for 255 ; f "-years. Phone MjcHenry 75-R. 4-tf Latest sheet music, Victor, Brunswick and Columbia records at Nye Music Store, West McHenry. _ 5 TH£ BilELSB ™ -f1 McHEKRY, ILLINOIS The Coolest Place in Town THXJBSDAY -- FRIDAY JULY 4-5 *XN-Tm-Tsjr v-. • in . "THE MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR" Hj A WARNER BROS. k"> TALK INC, PICTURE ^ And the Comedy "MONEY BALKS" • v~ i y SATURDAY •ft JULY 6 ^ "SIOUX BLOOD" An All Star Western P&the Worlds Latest News And the Next Chapter of the Great Adventure Play "Tarxan the Mighty" 3 NIGHTS STABTINO SUNDAY, JULY 7 Special Matinee Sundajr 2:30 •i . Davey Lee^' f 'SONNY BOY *• wg5!5 f'-V-?."- Hs Lv-*;.; * i V w F ft DIMINUTIVE DAVEY LEE Stones All Hearts as Bis Star of "Sunny Boy" METRO SPOTLIGHT NEWS Aesop's Fables and the MUSICAL REVUE WEDNESDAY JULY 1* ONE NIGHT ONLY v "THE YELLOW w OQNTBABAND" and *' THUBSDA# FRIDAY^:-^ "FANCY BAGGAGE" ^"'•-:iATURDA#"r- . ' Tom Mix ' -r in ' 'THE DRIFTER" kYS STARTING SUNDAY ,! . ,,s-: „ •THE BROADWAYT' J MELODY" Governor Emmerson has vetoed the measure Introduced by Representative Richard J. Lyons, Munrielein* to bar muffler cut-outs on motor boats. Governor Emtnerson has sighed the bill introduced by Senator Hari'y Wilson, Pinekueyville, creating a "Buy Illinois Products" commission. New construction started recently In Illinois and Chicago showed quite an incr^ise over the preceding week's totals. The state's total, $26.B32..t00 In amount, was almost double the previous week's figures, while Chicago's record amounting to $20,217,300 was more than double Its pfertom Rett's total, The bill Introduced by Senator F?pler C. Mills, Virginia, giving municipalities authority to extend additional tax for Are protection, has been signed by -the governor. Improvements are under way on the Illinois state fair grounds for the annual exposition, August 17 to 24. Buildings are being painted and fcork will soon begin on rerooflng the coliseum and pther structures. Director Clarence Buck of the state department of agriculture and Waiter W. I-indley, general manager of the state fair, have held several conferences on improvements, all of which will be completed long before the opening of the exposition. A valuable historical poster, a roster of the members and officers of the Twenty-first general assembly of the state of Illinois, has been found by Col. Lewis K. Torbet, state president of th§ Sons of the American Revolution, and will be presented to th^ State Historical society, of which Miss Georgia Osborne is secretary. Among the educational bills approved at the last general assembly were those which called for an eight months' school year; higher qualifications for teachers; fncrease in Chicago school tax levy; more liberal provisions for retirement of teachers in Chicago and more generous appropriations for the University of Illinois. This announcement was made by Robert C. Moore, Carlinville, secretary of the Illinois State Teaqher*' association. Governor Emtnerson has announced1 that he will permit to> become a law without Ms signature, the bill by Senator James J. Barbour, Chicago, giving the Chicago sanitary district authority to issue $27,000,000 in bonds without a referendum. He will also permit the Chicago school board bill to take the same course. The governor objects to the lack of referendum clauses and the apparent lack of refusal to permit the people who pay the taxes to express themselves. The bills will be filed in the office of Secretary of State j William J. Stratton and will become effective July 1. Diphtheria' prevalence In the state has taken,'a strong upward turn, according to Dr. Andy Hall, state health director. Doctor Hall is very much concerned ,over the outlook for next autumn and strongly urges the use of toxin-antitoxin as a preventive. The state will spend $1,000,000 for flood relief In the Illinois river valley and $600,000 for relief along other streams during the coming two years. The appropriation bills have been signed by Governor Emmerson; the first bill was urged by Senator A. S. Cuthbertson, Bunker Hill, mid Representative H. V. Teel, Rushville; the second was offered by Representative Arthur Roe, Vandalia. An of the flood relief money is to be handled by the state department of purchases and construction of which Henry Kohn, Anna, is director; Tthlted States Senator Charles S. Deneon has mailed a letter to the Republican precinct committeemen throughout the state with the exception of Cook county. Senator Deneen has also, sent them a card with a request that it be signed and returned to his campaign headquarters. In the letter he said, "It occurred to me that it would i»e better for everyone concerned in Republican party matters to make this request of the regularly elected precinct committeemen than to try to transmit the information reqoestedv In this way I take it my candidacy will not Interfere with local politlcnl affairs." It appears from this letter than Senator l»eneen Is endeavoring to avoid factional differences in his "campaign for re-election and Is appealing to the RepubUytlQ . voters of the state at large. PRETTY WEDDING B J AT JOHNSBURG Governor Emm^rstrf* Hffffted the Chicago traction bill* which will ©per the way for the settlement of Chicago's traction , problems by# referendum vote. , \> Governor Leslie of Indiana recently allied a conference of prominent citl tens of his sjtate, including industrialists'and" other large consumers of eoal to develop a method for encourniinr the consumption of Indiana eoal art home. A similar movement for use of Illinois coal has been making rapid' Strides in Illinois for more than a year under the direction of the Illinois Coal Sales association and * the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. , A large number of youngsters have been enrolled In the Illinois State Fair Better Babies" contest, according to Dr. Andy HaTI, state director of public health. Some *P00 in prizes will be divided into- 50 awards In the contest. Doctor Hall has announced. No twins or triplets have been entered to date. The tenth anniversary of the nilnwfe Ghamber of Commerce was celebrated Mondavi June IT. The state chamber was organized in 1013 in Quinc.v. The June number of the Illinois Journal of Commerce contained a number of interesting features relating to the anniversary. Scott Brown, Chicago; is' president, and C. G: Kerris, Chicago, is general secretary. • ' m, Candy is «. quick, pi^k up iwhen you an •lowing 4owi|| ^ffchsm&UktmSt The bill introduced by Senator Martin R. Carlson, Moline, creating a state revenue commission of six members to make a study of the proposed amendment to the revenue section of the constitution, has be?n by Governor Emdwrsoh. Representative- W. "^ifihwretht Decatur, Twenty-eighth-senatorial district. was among the fortunate ones in the Fifty-sixth general'assembly 1$ having a majority of his bills passed and especially so iir securing an appropriation for an armory when nine other armory appropriations were tabled. Decatur ia-to have a $225,000 armory as a result of the passage'of his bill, something the city has been seeking for some time. One bill passed authorized park districts to acquire land and construct and operate airdromes while another authorized railroads to own and; operate- aircraft and motor vehicles.. The other' twobills whose passage- he secured makeit easier for a person totally blind: to secure employment and provide that IT any drainage commissioner ceases to» be owner of land' in the district ormoves from the county, his office be*- eomes vacant • . N A "Kill No Stock" eftttptligBF^fll1 Ue' inaugurated by the Illinois Central' railroad and carried on during August with the co-operation .of tb(>- Illinois Agricultural association. Commending the system of "ltiternaI' check" employed to safeguard Univer^ slty of Illinois funds, public accountants have completed their audit of university records »»nd accounts and' have made their report to- the unlver* slty board of trustees. The auditors found the records and accounts to be complete and correct in. every detail'.. Veterans of more than1 half' a century's railroad service came back W their old' positions recently to- helt> cerebrate the fbrty-second birthday •€ the oldest long distance train in the United States. The transportation, men of another age were Cyril XV. Dussell. Aurora, eighty-eight years ohl, an engineer en- the Burlington roadtor more than 00 years, and Francis M. Frary, Berwyn, eighty years «!«• conductor on the same readt ier flCtyone years. Jessie M. Banghart, "beauty iiftqft-ftp erator and beauty culturist, Chicago, has asked for a bill of Injunction to restrain Michael F. Walsh, director of the state department of registration and education, ' from enforcing the barbers' act as It pertains to beauty shop operators. I Secretary of State William J. Strat ton has Issued a charter to the Lottie Hoi man O'Neill organization which has been formed for the purpose of furthering issues sponsored by Illinois' first woman legislator, and "advancing her Interests, political and otherwise." ItlM Sfeartha Miller Becomes Bride of Mr. Leo Freund Last Wednesday One of the lovliest of late June weddings .was solemnized at St. John's church at Johnsburg last Wednesday morning-, June 26, when Miss Mlartha Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller became the bride of Mr. Leo Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr. At nine o'clock Wednesday mbrrjinj? <4e bride preceded by her attendants marched down the aisle of the beautiful church, to the strains of the wedding march played by the efcorcb organist, to the chancel rail where ishe was met by the groom. Proceeding to the main altar they were met by Father Nell of Effingham, a cousin of the bride, wtto spoke the words that made them man and ^vife. At the conclusion of the marriage ceremony a nuptial high mass was read with Father Weber of St. John's church and Father Schmitt of Oklahoma taking part in the service with Father Nell. During the mass, Miss Martha Hfftterman^ in her beautiful soprano voice, sang the "Ave Maria that lovely and most appealing, of all church f^TMsrs. Miss Marie Miller was her sister's maid of honor while Miss Mjarian Freund, a cousin of the bride and Miss Amelia Weber, an intimate friend, acted as bridesmaids. HaTold' Freund and Joe Freund; brothers* the groom, served as best men. > The- bridle wa» beautifully gowned in white bridal Satin with a veil of tulle arranged in cap effect and held in place with a wreath of orange' blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses. Miss Marie Sfillerr, the maid' of honor, was charmingly gowned iir yellow georgette with picture hat to match and yellow slippers and hoseand carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids, Amelia Weber and' Marian Freund, were afoo dressed in yellow georgette with- picture hats and corresponding slippers and hose and each-carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses.. At the conclusion of the church services a wedding- reception was held at the home of the bride's parentswhere a wedding dinner was served to about 300 guests consisting of relatives and friends. The house dscor^ ations and table appomttnents weft in yellow and white - carrying out the color scheme of the bridal party. The happy day was brought" to a close with a wedding dance af Johnsburgv The happy couple will liv€ in a new home just built for them by the bride's father across the street ftom the bride's home near Johnsburg. Miss Miartha Miller, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mi's. John A"; Miller, is a popular member of the younger social' set' in the community and a graduate of the McHenry Community" high school with the clkss of 1927. Mr. Leo Fl-eund ha* always lived in this vicinity and like his bride is very well Known and has manyfriends. He holds a position- with Peter Freund, decorator and painter. They received many beautiful wedding gifts wi^h the congratuUtibns of their friends. WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY The Chicago south park eoraxnisirteB took Governor Emmerson on an airplane inspection tour of the new Sooth Park airport recently. Governor Emmerson has disposed HPa large number -of appropriation hills which total approximately $75,000,000. Most of them are for the biennial expenses of the various state departments. The largest amount of more than $36,000,000 goes to the state department of public welfare. FREDERICK S. RICH Frederick Silas Rich, who died or June-tH, was born July 6, 1858, at M®>»- lone, N. Y., being the son of 'Thomas and Matilda Berry Rich.. When a boy he came to Illinois and located at Palatine, later moving't© Jessup, Iowa, the family home for a number of' years. On Nov. 7; 1882, Mr. Wfch was united in marriage to Miss Cora Bfeile Rbbinson, of Sycamore, who survives him, together with their son* Etnest Paul Rich, and wife, Leah Hain Rich, and his brother, DeForeStr T. Ribft}. of Cincinnati, Ohiot. Following hiis marriage, Mr.' Rich engaged in tike farm machinery busi ness with his father-in-law, Wiliaa* HL. Robinson; and his brother-in-lkw. Six years ago Mr. Rich retired ta> tHe farm located on McCollum's Lake at McHenry, HL, where they- haw since made their home. He was a Knight Tempter of Masonic Order and a member of the Modern Woodmen. Mr. Rich had been an imwlM siiMM Dec. 4, 1926, when he suffered a paralytic stroke at Hot Sfcingsr Ark. jA, recurrence of the same trouble Cailte on Sunday, June 16,. and he passed quietly away at 9:3>T a. zsl, June 18, »»»- ^ • As Seen By PUIndcaier Bsporters and Handed 111 By Our Friends - Mrs. J. O, Beatty spent Iaft week in Chieagrr. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jpbmy visited* at Woodstock Sunday. " Earl Walsh of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. I* A. Erickson was a business visitor at Elgin Monday. Arthur Kennebeck of" Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. * Dr. Metcalf of Chicago wai s JTc Henry visitor Thursday. Hr; and Mrs. Harry Morris were ChiCagtr visitors Monday. Mrs. M. A, Sutton spent several' days the past week in Chicago. Sister Mary St. BVide ot" Chicago' visited relatives here Saturday. Miss Msrrtr.a Anderson of Wcuke<- gan visile! friends here Saturday. Miss Lois Bacon was a Chicago visitor Sunday night and Monday. Mrs. Fred Nickels Jr., and children were Elgin visitors last Wednesday. M^Ss Lotrise Chamberlin of ' Chicago spent Sunday at her home here.- Mrs. W. A. Sayler visited her sister, Mrs. G. A. Hanley sf Elgin Friday Rev. Thomas of Hebron filled the pulpit at' tfie Methodist church- Sunday. fiftss Pauline Sutton of Hafvard' was the guest of Miss Eeone Givens' Friday. Mrs. Margaret McCarthy spent" w few days last' week with friends in Chicago: Mjrts. Joseph May and daughter,- Mrs. Leo Blake, visited 'in Chicago on Friday. Richard Stinger of Waukegan spent the weekend witK friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur- Mbckter of" Oak Park visited relatives here over the weekend^ Richard B. Walsh of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Carl and Jack Stenger of Wauke* gan spent Sunday in the home of Mh and Mis. Jack Walsh;. Mr. and Mrs. Peter ThorseiT and family visited in the h'ome^ of* their daughter at Mundelein Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Reynolds and "daughter, Ida, returned home Mfonday fromi a: week's visit at Muscatine, Iowa. Mr. and Mfrs. Harry Alexander- of' Hebron visited in- the home- of" ttte latter's sister, Mrs. Robert LTRompson» Friday. Mff. land Mjrs. Frank Cfees 'and children left Monday on ar ten dfeys motor trip to points-irrIdwa? WiSeo«» sin and Minnesota:. Mis. A. C. Reynolds and dfcugfctfcr- Ida, returned home the first of' 4Ue week from a visit wfttt- ftiendS at Muscatine, Iowai Miss Janice Klonts returned' bome SundAy after spending.'ten days with h'er grandparents, Mtr aaod Mbs. Pfcank Strain, at Richmond.1. Mr. and Mrs. FranifcStrain and' Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Austin of Richmond were Sunday guests, in the Twilli of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago Spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Margaret McDonald of Highland Park visited friends here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jolley of Crystal Lake visited relatives here over the Weekend. Miss Alida Freund of Chicago* was1 the guest of Miss Lois Bfcceo: over the weekend. _ Miss Mary Ayiwapd spent a few days the last of tfte|week with relatives in Chicago. Frank W. Sayiev and daughter Viola of Woodstock visited relatives here Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Louis A 1thoff visited in the Wm. Althoff home at Johns* burg, Saturday evening. Mr. and* Mrs. Ed. Hall of Gr&yglake visited in the home of the former's parents Sunday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Wfeiter JJ Dbmndn* and children visited relatives at West Chicago Saturday evening. MV. and Mrs. Harley Logenbaek of Waukegan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman. Mrs. George Schaid and Mrs. Nick EenrseBeck and daughter, Clara, were Elgin shoppers Thursday. Miss Helen Krueger of Belvidere was a guest in the home of Mr. and M!rs. Fred Kamholz Tuesday. Messrs. Carl W. Stenger, Joe Stenger and J. Conners of Waukegan were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mirs; Joanna Corniskey and Lean* der Hughes of Chicago called on:relatives and friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and son, Walter, were, guests of Elgin relatives a few days last week. Mr and -Mrs. George Kamholi and 'children of Chicago visited in- the Fred. Kamholz home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steinhoff of Racine,: Wis-, were guests in the home of'Mr. and Mrs. George Schaid Sunday. Miss Grace Stenger of Waukeganspent several days last week and the first of this week with friends here. Eveline and Lucile Luetterrof Btrrlington, Wis.', spent the past week as guests of Mary and Dorothy Althoff.' Mir. land Mfrs. George Kuntsman and son Thomas of Chicago spent last week with McHenry relatives. ' Mir. and Mrs. L. J. Althoff were^ callfers at the home of Otto Adams and' family at Johnsbterg Sunday evemg. ^ Mrs. Mat Blake and daughter* Florence, Mrs. Anton - Freund ami Mfs. Anton Make were"EIgin- visitor* Thursday. Hr. and Mrs. George-Hfess and sons Wave moved into the sew hmse recently erected by Gerald Carey imOi# Wattles addition. Mr. and Mrs. jAeob Brefeld and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kttowiles, of Fox . Lake, visited relittves at Kenosha,' Wis., Saturday. Miss dara Kennebeck and 9Hend, Bnrnt Nester, of Woodstock were Chicago* visitors Sunday, where they saw "Coquette" at the Paradise theatre and Mrs. Qkartes Knowles and Peter W. Bowers of Fox Lake were gaesta in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brefeld the last of the week. , Richard B. TCfelsh, F. G„ Sfchreifter and Leo Stilling, in conoftany witH Judge Barnes-- of Woodstock, played! golf at Lake Geneva, Wis., Monday. Mr. and MVS. J. J. Ward and daughter Mhcgaret of Castle Rnctlv Col., are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. KfcmwUi Bans at Hickory Grange. wa» an Mise fner Baooa visitor Friday. CJbice Wagner visitor Wednesday. Miss Florence Conwtqr waa^* cago visitor Thursday. ' Bett Wegener of Chicago spenH Monday at his home here. r George Donavin visited relatives' at West Chicago last week. N. H. Petesch of Oak Pfc4 visitor in this city Thursday. r Mrs. Harry Oder of Chicago visited in the home of her parents, llr. and Mrs. John Fay, the last of drawee kr. Mrs. Fiam Earl and' son Ajrixn ^r Lena, Wisi, was a- guest in the- homaf? of Dr. and- M3rs. J. E. Wheeler sever* , al days last weefc and the first of this week. Mts: M. T. Morrissey and daughters, Florence and Mary, and' grandson and Mrs, McKay and Mrs. Plummer of Chicago were Stinday callers in the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joe K. Smith. Mi*s. C. A. Frazer and'children; Who. are visiting' in tiww vicinity; spent tSiatc weekend in- the- home of her parents,'. Mr. and'Mrs: J. R". Smith. They went' to Chicago Monday morning' fbr. a viaK it with ftiends. 1 ,v' Mfc-. and MVs. C. A. Wells and tWa sons of Webatfer, 3b. Dfck:, w«# guests in the home of the formers, sister, Mrs. Jotinr R. Smith- and fatttily, Tuesday. MVs. Smith had not seen her brother for twenty years. Mb., and' Mhi. William Pttes and family of Waukegan were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mfcp, E. G. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Pries and children will leave the last of the week on a vacation to northern Minnesota, where they will rent a log in for two weeks. .>< • - :S ELIZABETH AK£N jQm&nr Hi&ly Arden Veneris® 1 art on sale/ a£ NOBBY # SHOP Metdames Barbain & Frnoi| INDEPENDENCE Hndnsive Agent for W H I T M K MARTHA WASHINGTON, JULIA KING'S CANDY SPECIAL Bti^Lhe. Trevor's Chocolates $1.00 THOMAS P. SOLCES The McHenry Druggist Governor Emtnerson has given his approval to the bill offered by Mrs Itena Elrod, Chicago, appropriating $500,000 for the state to aid the counties in paying mothers' pensions op to 50 per cent of the amount spent Ifey the counties. * , Robert Glrndt, storeete<«i*ye«r-otd ward of the Lutheran orphanage at Nachusa, is Illinois' entrant in the elimination contest by which Thomas Edison seeks to select a successor capable of carrying on for him In the field of scientific research. < The bill Introduced by Represents tive T. J. Sullivan, Springfield, giving Springfield and other cities of the downstate authority to Increase their bonding power 2% per cent for the construction of lakes, has been approved by Governor Era^HWSoa WMl becomes effective Jnly 1* * v Governor Eminenton has signed measure introduced" by Senator Karl 8. Searcy, Spi'lnjlfteid, asking for a uniform conservation, forestry, game and fish laws commission to recommend legislation at the next assembly. Whether 000 prisoners In the penal institutions of Illinois for robbery with s gun are entitled to parole at the end of six years and three months or must serve the mlmimum senteuce of ten years, probably will be decided by the State Supreme court in October. ENTERTAIN CARP CLGB Misses Frances an4 Elsie Vycital entertained the members of their card club at their hoase on Green street last Thursday evening. Two tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs, Ljjfon Cos and Mrs. J. J. Marshall. '• NOTICE Examinations for Teacher Certift cates will be held in the office of the County Superintendent of Schools Id the court house in Woodstock e& Thursday and Friday, July 11 and 12, 1929, beaming at 8:30 a. a. 5 ETHEL COE, County Sapt • , !%••* • « . , lis Fourth one long to Remembered--make it the day that marks your determination to be financially independent. Sta|rt ||avifigs account and at the sanw time start yourself on the road y$oward independence. We wiU 4id you by paying 3 % on your balance. ' : ;"'. - ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Young Ladies' Sodality e£ St. Patrick's church will sponser ait $oe cream social on the church lawk Saturday evening, July 6. Ice cream and cake 25 cents. Latest sheet music, Victor, Brunswick and Columbia -records at Nye Music Store, West McHenry. ° 5 EST-* • rnL-r- BesMth Contempt A burglar who plies his vocation may possess s certain honor In his profession; a forger may also take pride in his ability to coin ready aioney, and even an automobile thief may think he Is a success, but a chicken thief U the lowest of all offenders. •iOmitoB. , '.... V V-- ** "4^'- Ciwwi H*ly ef HsHsa The veil of the temple of Jerusalem was precisely the same as the original veil for the tabernacle built according to the specifications given by Moses, of blue, purple, and scarlet, and fine twined linen. The exact dimensions of the veil sre not given, but It was sufficient to cover, without any opening, the entire Holy of Holies, into which the high priest alone might enter. # Plaindealexs at Wattiuu f ' I "a ' • »> i .# - - NOTICE The class in summer lulaMng ft»r grade school pupils will begin Mienday, July 8, and continue throughout the auaamer. Call 87^J.. ^ ^ ' i ' ' ' '• . Tin. Oa" r'; -4 Nothing In the world can take the place of persistence. Tslent will not'; nothing Is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius Is almost a proverb. Education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan, "Preas on," has solved and always will solve the problem of the human race.--8*- m West McHenry State Bank z m m