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v \L‘nua. pniiiiiitiun uVl\ltI‘\-AII. .ir *r-u lluil'y \\.i.~ on 'hw ju'n With his whereby lsSUt‘ Ii suite-mum in our ”Valli“ two hitS- “W l11|< unit'wi l‘l‘ plt-s Ind J ,,.,..,,,H,(.m1;l,:,1: 1,, my It‘sS tltun [v.0 hit> in tho lust <l‘i of the coun,:\, g'HlllUS. He lends the «in, in batting. firmly t)"l]f'{l {hat [hp l'logres>1\c Fred and GEIH‘L'V (thlci' \\""'t' in the game Sunda) and \"H K through in conclusixz-l) prawn through its "it'll \‘l9\€" style, d‘d'h L't'tflnu' 2| nice film!!! Dubhc lite that ii staunchly adheres to aingle. George played "”1“"3 thlâ€" J hi'uclt being Moved up to third lN’CIIUSO platforms, both state and national ‘ llapl'e failed to show up. Fred played The Progre'wnc party has placed be- in right field. Conrad lit-mg lil_V(‘(l up I tore the people «)1 the country lofty ideals ‘ With a spiked fOOt. which are applicahle to public as well as The boys are certainly playing private life. It maintains that the rules l great ball at Central Park now. They deaths which are ordinarily followed in wot a rather poor start this season, ’tivate life shall obtain in public life and being handicuped in one or two posi- ‘ therefore it has sought to impress uponitions. but the holes are all filled up do citizens that a public office is not tor ‘ now and the Regulars are all set for boils but is a public trust of the highest l any team in the association. :Cl)tllll}' ll.!\'fl1.{ int! :11 (”likr’ll' v in the txm \r‘rt,’\ o! ll: exxstence i e princxples which it has set forth in liture- I By “Crescent Fun" The record of our membefs in the State Legislature reveal: a consistent ad- hm to their pledges to the people. No other party at Springfield, except the Socialist. can show a record of party ad- hexence to party pledges. That 26 men. with two exceptions. showed fin: of an a patriotic loyalty to the State and second I desire to reflect credit upon the body 4 voters who had sent them there, that 3515 Governor at the State of Illinois re- ' ’nd the votes of theee men where the . urea which be advocated were con- ! with their politictl convictions: (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) ’1 4, We recognize with pride the work of the small group of Progressives in our national body that they have studied the! great questions now before the countryl with usual care and have prepared and presented appropriate and thoughtful , bills corfiistent and harmonious with the; party platform for the consideration of Com; that these men as a body havel refused to play politics to their own ad-; vantage: that where the President of the” United Sumo was right they have sup- ported him as patriotic and courageous men should do. and we are particularly ‘ proud of Charles M. Thomson repre- ; oemau've to whom Lake County gave an . overdhelminc majority. His record has been wholesome and his patriotism unU questioned. We therefore recommend to the voters of our party that they renommate Charles M. Thomson and to the voters of Lake County and the 10th Congressional Dis- tflct that they return him to Congress With a larger majority than on the pre‘ vious ehctiou. We have demanded and still demandl a greater share in public activities by the 3 voter: themselves and that vital ques- ' tions concerning public welfare may be! submitted to the people for their direct‘ approval or rejection. At the mating meeting a large crowd gathered to mw‘ygmg Thomson, Am. Homer Cookt; u. Wdukcgnn presxdcd and ”Chefs V are made by the mngressnmn. Represcr farm: Maxim and g H Hnym of 0m Va, whu :3 J v"u:dt('.nc for r‘n-xk o! {P} kmwllq'v vnux“. ollgmng is the Dumet‘, Hi the resolu- : which/vrxc zuescnqu Uy Henry ater, Hammad Park: E‘. C Kent. ‘unCJ. z-nd W H Lichty. an City: LR mt-nflwn. nr :hc- f’rngrex‘mxc mamvmmm mcolmomcm County Judgeâ€"V. V. Barnes, Zion City. While the meeting voiced its opinion, through a set of resolutions. to the effect that the candidates selected are worthy of. and it asked, the support of the Pro- gruu‘ve voters of Lake County in the primaries next September those present showed plainly that they are not out to control the party in this county through the followmg. which is part of the resolu- tions: "We recognize and maintain the right of the voters to choose their own candi- dates and do not seek to bind any man to the foxegmng recommendations. We are not concerned with men or With filling public nthce by men. we are on the contrary \itallv concerned with good governmcnt and-trust that at the Primaries the voters will consider all candidates from the: point of View 06 public ctfimency in utfice." A representative body of Lake County Progressives met in Ubertyville Thun- day and placed in the fidd a complete county ticket as follows: For Congressâ€"Charles M. Thomson. Legislatureâ€"F. S. Munro. Cgumy Glutâ€"Robert C. Kent, Wau~ cfida. City‘ RIWBMMW Ind-g n W “My GM Cons. The...- nd Auk. Sop- pon at Prhuko for Con- ploto Tick» Treasurerâ€"T. M. Clarke. Highland SherirI- C‘ B. Dick. Lake Villa. Supt. Schoolsâ€"John H. Hamley, Zion [umber 18 Hf {ht‘ I Cyntrdi anmzrtrr and :H m mm: :Cnunly h.~.\'t::.: me! : )ht'rc‘by 1 n- :1 Mme-1m p? i III.“ ‘Crescenuâ€" Cronin. the Crescents' nifty back- stop, was severely injured in the :fourth inning when a foul tip hit him just above the kneecap. But Tommy showed his pluck by refusing to lay down his harness although he was {barely able to hobble about. It was ‘feared that the leg was fractured. but ian X ray examination last Monday :showed that several ligaments were torn. Cronin is expected to be in shape again for the Fourth of July game. ‘Weeghnans R H E I By “Crescent Fun" ; The Crescents trounced the Weegh- jmans last Sunday in the first round of gthe Sweitzer cup contests. The score iwas T to 2. Neither team put up a very remarkable fielding game, on the contrary, the defensive play, on both sides. except the pitching. was rather Vlistless. It was Potter's air-tight itwirling, more. than anything else. ’that held the visitors at bay. Potter allowed the losers only two walks and six safeties. three of them coming- in the first inning. and he set eleven down on snikes. This gives him a record ,for the four games in which he has worked of 52 strikeouts, or an average of 13 a game. a noâ€"hit-no-run game against the Crescents, but he was wised up to the fact last Sunday that the Crescenta this year are t team of smashing hit- ters. They punctured him for a tidy sum of eleven “(dies for fifteen cushions. Cronin, Heilman and W. Duffy doing the greatest harm. By kahr Fun" The Regulars'won from the M. R. Colts Sunday by u score of 7 to 0. The features of the game were the two fast double plays made by the locals, and the pitching of ‘Bob” Greenslade. Bob was in ral‘e form Sunday, the via» itors securing-but the hits 011' of him while he moved down eleven via the <t1‘ikeout route. Never during the whole game was he in danger and naturally did not exert himself. Sup- whim: he wnuid have “let loose.” Lei- wrman W15 muohed up for ten Mean <ufeties and he fanned but tive of the 'nmls. He had \vmwieriul support in '0’t field. J. Raiser puHing down two flint v’vre tagged for a muva of tunes. robbing: Paul ~Wohlhxtuck of two hire. ' ‘BuJ' Fetch} must U! Lh‘Ltilmeti as he received high MM hon-unrin Sunday's: khlse éetting three husâ€" one for thwo~szlcks~-.mt of" f0 :r' (”110% The Weeghmans tried to slip someâ€" thing over on the horde team when they engaged Merker to hurl for them. Merker. a couple of years ago. twirled Next Saturday. July Fourth, the CruCents will entertain the Highland Park Regulars at Crescent Park (lo- cated near the corner of Lincoln Ave- nueand Green Bay Road. just south of Bahr's Nursery). The Regulars have been going good lately, and the Creac- ents have been creating somewhat of, a stir themseives, so this ought to be some battle. Then on the following Sunday. July i5th, the Crescent-Regu- lar set-to shitts over to Central Park. where the two local team: will again hammer away at each other. Anyone Who is at all interested in baseballl should not miss these two contests as: the intense riyalry betWeen these two teams is bound to produce some rat-r tling good kames. So remember. Crescent Park on the afternoon of Saturday. July Fourth. and Central. Park on the afternoon of Sunday, July 3th. According to announcement which appears in another part 0! this paper the Public Service Company began. yesterday, a series 0! reductions in. the rate to be charged {or electricity in this district. The present rate: charged by “It. company are: 14% cents per K. W. H.‘ Ifor the first thirty hours use of the maximum demand; 8 cents per K. W. H. for the remaining hours conlump- tion d1 ring the month. From then ‘1 cent per K. W. H. is deducted lo: payment of the monthly bill by the Idate specified thereon. The lower rates effective on th. 'dntes mentioned are as follown: July 1, 1914, for the first thirty hours use of the maximum demandy H cents per K. W. H. For the ra- maining hours consumption during the- nionth 8 cents per K. W. H. Sept. l. 1914: for the first thirty TWO LOCAL TEAMS WILL CROSS BATS no can SATURDAY mm mm Fine Gui at Mt Ind Second It Re’bl‘ Phi. Boll: Tm win Gui” Played Lu: Sunday xâ€"7 ll 5 ‘Anmul Outing of Highwood Fi‘o Dr I ”runes! July Four!!! ‘ The Fifth Annual Picnic 0! the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department will be held at Smith's Grove Sher- menille. where a “sane" Fourth of July celebration will be held with dnmimz and games of all kinds as the principal amusements Buses and au- itos will leave Highwood and Wanke- igan Avenues. Highwood, and First iStreet and Central Avenue, Highlnnd :Park, every hour. ‘cents per K. W. H. For the remaining Owing to the {act that we are forced l ‘hours ionsumption during the month, to print the park programs a day' 8 <9nt~ per K. W. H ullier than usual we are unable to; 1mm all of the foxegnimz a reduc- run the copy in the paper this Weeki ’tiun n" l iem per K. W. H. “ill be but those of our readers who have de-: made for payment of monthly bills by pended on the Press for their adumco tliv date <pecifiml thermm. programs may huve one mailed ‘ in A them by telephoning 581. The ()rchesâ€" » tn will continue to give concerts nt-l TWO LIQUOR DEALERS GET ""5 .moon and evening and Miss St. Dew 1 ’ is ‘ith her assistants, Miss Beyer und . Deitier of H-l'dly uni C-rgillotVerm MW Shawn will dance exery owning L Fin: to be Fined in Proton! i childlén' .5 programs. which ‘11 1 Canada '_ a. 1. 3 33% - in flu then re will i , ‘. . . '. . ,.‘: . 0 Hr la: «antitrust! rilll"\dd) uith I concert’ Tm"? day» l? MAL m ‘3” “1‘" pupil! of Madam lie-nâ€" Burrl 'rostu u: s the news firm“ I M "9" 61‘» Kill appear in m: (ume. '12"le .lm'lx' llvmor‘ ll‘u‘p,xv ,( :l The first a! the series of outdoor gntertainments to be held It the Mor- aine this season is scheduled for mâ€" morrow, Friday. night when I number of professional per-former- will tho the program which will be followed by dancing. Mmy cables hue nlmdy been reserved and the interest in the“ aflnirs is evidently coin; to be mom thon last yen. Fin! of Open Air ”fail. to he Friday High March I, 1915: for the first thirty hours use of the maximum demand, 13 cents per K. W. H. For the remaining hours (onsumption during the month. R (911% per K. W. H l'nited States will remain with the Adams and the local agents for the company will be the Merchant: Deliv- ery. July 1, 1914, for the flrtt thirty hours use of the maximum demand, H cents per K. W. H. For the r!- maining hours consumption during the month 8 cents per K. W. H. Sept. l. 1914: for the first thirty hours use of the maximum demand. 131/2 cents per K. W. H. For the roâ€"l maining hours consumption during thé month, 8 cents per K. W. H. I-‘rom n” of the foregoing a reduc- tion a" 1 cem per K. W. H. will be made for payment of monthly bills by thv date <pecifiod therpon. 'u~ -. fluvr <11>pomlwlthe in ' ‘~t‘f‘~\t'll.'9. 'n‘v ! :uu’lll n7 \‘L-Hmn {Hr-.1104 guilty ‘1' l “11> gin"? thv mm“- wntwu‘e. “ma-1' .\!' )rm-y Nady mm ‘41s 5mm» 11 «w» nu: law! North ('h'sziqn salnm Lm-gmc churn-ll w (h Roux-in“ their :rlm'l‘s open on Sunday Mr. lhuly in- '1mut<~vl (hut he would bet": pl‘tK‘t't‘tl- lugs against the Emem' and (M~ wentsin clubs but that. so far as con- r-erns the Exmoor. will be unnecessary since President Kelley has made the announcement that no more liquor will be sold at the club. As predicted in the Press last week the Adams Express Company has closed a contract with the Milwaukee Electric and yesterday the express service over the line was transferred From the United States to the Adnml Company: Many of the men who hnvc been employed as messengers by the f ' g m sen/(nu sum Imus According to announcement which appears in another part 0! this papa the Public Service Company ham yesterday, a series 0! reduction: in the rate to be charged {or electricity in this district. mas WERE!) BY H sue 5mm co. Reduction Being III-Join Soda of Wt: cu"... :5. mm July 1. sound ‘ 5.... 1. 1914. and Thu July I. 1.15 rodiction in Press Lad Week Prov“ Corroct ADAIS 0N IILWAUKEE ELECTRIC '11.]. HCNIC AT SHERIERVILLE VAUDEVILH AT THE IORMNE .IHL’K' 5 Htxlft‘u} HIGF‘LAND PARK. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1914 . ,7-" â€".._ F. {ii ‘ilh her unis C-rgill of Verna. ,‘IE‘L Shawn w i’l in Prevent i131z0bildlén': “Ly-“Xvi“ .‘ ‘W} I H"; gm” WI L: cuntlrrued Pu swam“! \. .‘v "3 ““3‘ 1mm!" ”HP,“ ,r A . i'fwhnil‘nmwr 'hnmy: of m "‘ .\\h‘> nun! WWI? A LONG PULL he in' «mm. 9 capo [' Saturday fl 1! you have menu or ml... or ‘hnythin‘ also. to buy {or Sunday (ct MYTH” for tho local than will be: an pommu win Mop-n _ mil distribuud Ind] 10 n. n. Loo! MOM Decide to Take Full Holiday Evo- M‘i h in "Wifliu Int-«u Law i. om i with .Ioe-tiful Sol-vita. Sunday 1 Arden Shore Camp opened on the 27th I, oqune and on Sunday, the 28th. the‘ 'Willit: Memonul Bunding" for uneemic ‘ Children. was dedicated. Th'u banding: was given in memory of the little eon of; Mr. and Mn. Ward w. Willitn, who died: I year ago. A. the Williu hmily in on 7 the ocean bound {or Europe they were' unable to be present at the dedication but I number of close mend: oi the family were there. Mn. Jr MCGrt-gor Adm; Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gregory, Mr. and Mn. Walter H. Baldwm, Mr. 1!!de Burrtdge D, Butler, and Mr ‘ and Mn H. S. Hukins. The cervical were in chlrge of Rev. Eustie o! Kenil- 1 worth and the church choir from that‘ city rendered two beautilul eon“. ] outside. It is probable that number present was no larger u guilt of last year but the desire ~ Oct clou to the dancers caused a I. T“ {for the reserved mu and in con- We the receipts will be much ' . To all except thou who . r by" the dancer the new dances V need by Miss St. Denis were a i ' tment though she pleased “the old and her two assistants 1 I big hit. The orcheetra was .. the Chicago Symphony Orches- ‘iuually is and that is more than writer is capable of describing: Writer does, however. feel con~ ined to repeat the plaint of a Wau- editor who wishes that some might devise a program which _ hi dodge the passing trains. ~ u day's attendance was cut to al~ nothing by the bud Weather dch prevailed and small crowds . 'Ve been the rule up to the present bid will continue 50 unless the weath- fimln decides to be good. Wmmnrm‘umr After ruwmg two miles to l't'}l'Ul‘ ll. mcmhvrr of the Life Saung ('H-w Wore vhngnm-d Sunday monrmg [u have a sun gull fly vulmly away from the piece of wreckage on which it was perched. scornfully disdmmng any assistance. There was (‘nnsxderuhle discuasion as to whether the crew should make the trip after the follow- ing members. Roland Brand, Norris Parrott, Frank Burgess, Bert Brand. Ed. Gourley and Culver Shields had responded to the alarm at about ten o'clock. Many persons on shore in. slated that there were two men on a raft while others laughed It the idea, leaving the boys in doubt as to wheth- er they should make the long trip or not but they finally decided that they would take no chances. if there were men there they needed assistance, if not the row would prove good exercise. BIG ATTENDANCE AT ; um m Life Saving Crew Row: Two Mile: 5n n day to Relcue Sea Gull Nb 0. M CI... to Duncan Micw who in “0-50 J N‘thouhumkndm u... r? Mo- my. Soul-1M 3 rule Land. Cum-.7454 mvuucuub Lamina... " ”Bound“ : Vuchn-nory Owned“ i Melbocalu. r" WW 7: Governâ€"on! , 3"." aninh Pnrk opened Saturday night tn attendnnco which filled every t in the pavillion md left I {-ir n b. cloud cum on Sum" an 'ourth. N9 mu will b. ”you'd by WWWBOENED mmmmumm LONG PULL 0N FALSE ALARM This unregulated use of the publtt" lands hlfl resulted in their lwm' overâ€" lgrazed until today it when a much 'lurxer area of grass to graze a hun- tdred cattle than it did ten or even five years ago. A range over which ‘3 large herd of shoe]: has pound will lnot be tourhed by a herd o! cattle for lwc-elm or montha. due to an odor left ‘hy the aheep which it very oflenaive to cattle. Sheep and cattle owners have been permitted to use the open range u they chowâ€"Ahoy could stay iwherevu they would as long as they :would and go from one pluce to an- other over choice grass or not as they liked. Thu- have the open ranges been Mound Ind “VOYAflrlll'd. What is the result? inxâ€"oo far aa beef and mutton are concerned. Our meat supply in this ‘country ha: come from these ranges largely. Their uae or rather abuse, in I have attemptod to describe it in 2a few words, haa resulted in I failure [in the anpply of bee! and mutton in [the United States. That ll. tho sup- uly has not been and: as to koq pace ,with the domand. and we hav‘. boon frompelled to look to other countries ‘and import Inc-ta. The high Hut 0! ll\’-' "- uvm a; n...‘ u.â€".. -. lldl‘J‘ the latter has a station . And: olheing deeply Indebted to you to: taking us to abore, Mr. Collender and 1:11de owner! at the boat, owe you a lyou aaoecial vote of thank) to: bringing jthe “Scene Shifter" through the surf and Hawking her high without tho aw mm a by no melnaane-y itaak; and than. the lundneas of you: new. It. C. F. Smith, who can well 4;: mad I “A Good Samaritan.“ in m- :tng In tun head to loot nth warm lclothes. “and drink and a lift in his 'auttxnoblle to the aution, where we quit the mâ€"homevard bound, well in body and blur! in mind, whereas on the other hand. the whole aflllr might have proven a tragic death; chapter to our live; With beat 0! W to you and your crew in the puruance of your moat how orable duty. and hoping that we "I" meet min. under diflercnt Circumstancea, . however. v. be. no main. ! Gm m H. E. Km, ? 1mm Am cum. llama hr. ltm.u.t.m ”d V. Max. W- 1 am I CB arm I .._.__...._._ ml...- n-I-I- A-A ’3 The rule hut ulwav: bum 5h. n: ’rrr‘m who has a herd of catlie or I}: pk ,nnd who with“ to pasture ”fem on Whe- open mnyt. may do w withwl rr‘ ‘ ('uri'u: u {mum of :I 1y Imd .md urn}; unwopuuwhkhvlu'lu' 'g nbont-nchnngul-ud tad r nudduopcnnnguofdu u will mourn than :nd malt b the Wot-mammal: rel atthmlbcpformm‘m elm-country. 3, ., 80¢.lewa mn wnmwrâ€" how my In Walsh. lawn 'vfl-‘lm’ mmnwwhwiuviumg Irma.“ For example, a great hprd of thou‘ sand:- of head of cattle or sheep will be yrnzel on the open ranges ln Arr 1.07m during the “Inter and in the spring will he drn‘en north. Thty “'l“ he grazed up m the mountain range:- in Utah or Montana during the numr mer and In the fall they are driven aouth againâ€"And IO It rooknum- born of Inlmalx being added pa and taken from the herd from time to “me as they are ready for the market ln the states 0! the west thtre are vut areas of hnd, the title to which has never passed from the federal government. These areas are known as the Public Lands. From time tn time portions of the lands have been thrown open to settlement by home» steaders but there are millions of acres that still remain as public lands, must of which will never be settled by hummtpnderx because an urea of res» sonultle size Will not yield Crops that will nfl'ord I {air living. Thin llnd, however, is suitable for grazing pur- mm ROI W‘MHOIIEISAVDA'BIM By Ch... M. Moon ()ne 0! the most troublesome and most import-mt of the has problems Lhnt have been presented to the comâ€" miwocn on Public Linda during this Congress is the question of me regu- lation of the an of wlnt are known as the open ranges of the waL This particular problem has come bdore the committee time and again durmg the put ten or fifuen years. It has not been when! yet and it will not be in this (Imgreu, but let us hope It may be in the next‘ poses Jam] 1n summit ho-l‘d.‘ ul’ rnLtir mm sheep. und (he purfs so used am kmmn us ‘he open ranges. The {urine-I ranges The state.- x-hll known as Pubhc Land smlen, are (‘alifornu, Oregon, Washingmn, Idaho, Monuna. North Dakota, South Dakou. Uuh. Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, and Nehru-ska. The great public land areas remain in: in those states, suimhie as l have mid for grazmg purposes. have been HIUJ pul ”mm-s 3794 NOLAWREGIMTES” VASTHBUCMHS Thvn y‘H uufnmh « Inn ~(uln- n'nl "(hr-r5 In 1m- lho nut.» further swath. hH’ rntahlv us :mmmm I‘w lath-r fl.‘ VHMH 1hr n‘mm nurlhvrn u “e91 eel Nu l'I HQ :Il' 1.4; H1! tht . And: othe’mg deeply Indebted to you t to: ulting us to Ibore, Mr. Collender Ind 1":de owner! 01 the hon, owe you I you I Ml vote of thunk) to: bnnxing jthe Scene Shutter" through the surf Ind 1M“ her high without the am MM 13 by no mean-menu itnk; Ind than. the lundneu of you: ,neuhbor. It. C. F. Smith, who out well be titted I “A Good Samaritan.“ in Ad- me Ill tun bead M (out nth warm c'lothet. “and drink and 3 Mt in his automobile to the lutwn where we quit the mâ€"homevIrd bound, well in body Ind blur! in mind, whereas on the other hand. {be whole IflIIr might have proven I tragic deem; chapter to our live; The fin! Innd mdicntiom came out of the northeast. and um ooal swung at In- rhor. poxm‘mg into that dnecnon. when 'the fun vem of the uquah broke with in- creasing {mould the narthwest. catch- m; the boat broadside. lurmng H mm- : pletc-ly upâ€"nde-dovn. and throwing ul 9“ Jhlo the watu‘ when: m- clung Io the g sadrx o! the bout ' ()ur prcdncamem was Indeed a pre- unuus one, and we can unhmuduly u) a question of “Irâ€"«but (hank good- ncu [or your timely nuisance, which could not very well com: lrom any other nource. for we do not believe our phght wa) nuuced by Luke Blufl or Fun Shu- nan.“ the Lane: has a “man. The shore line, with the surf breaking and steep Incline of the blufls. looked nnyt n3 but Inviting (or reluge. and we deg to "ride on!" the “blow." We however, kept "under way.” awaiting the lull m the wind. Web came when we up: of! Highland Park, and we at once dropped an! and nnrhor. 10f m: knew we had but a mmu. ur two belorc the [he break 0! the qu'nfl. Y'2r1u'n' U: lhe' s'n'm “115 \l [un‘e r. mu amhm wnum {yr hum and “e \é-.;,-m-«1Iull\ a quartu l: a mile out in 4-44 new": you rrachm.‘ m Wc “an: m unnmrnd‘ym on the sperdy anion 01 )uur cent; In twenty 01 many-five mm~ ufes Iflrr the siren you wrrr a! uuv ude, and II dcnolu the pmmplness wnh whwh your men responded m the cairn the station, also ”It” abxln) lo man. (ruvcr the Me boa! mm spot-d through a mxlc and I ha” or mum of raumg wmd and sea. Nothing but a well named an (ould do lhll. We left Waukecan It one o'clock that afternoon, and were “crackmg” along Chicago bound. with the mud blowing east. southeast and were of! Fun Shen- dan, when It became quite evident that wc were in (or a "How" out of the nonh- vn-st quarter. It would Indeed be unbecoming of u! were we not to cxpreu our most since" thanks and words 0! plummet. {or the V8118!“ unmet performed by the boy: 01 the Huhhnd Park Volunteer Life Saving Crew on that eventful Sunday :ttcrnoon of June ZIIL when our uloop “The Scene thtttr" o! Chiaco, capsilcd close to a unit off shore, and about the same du- tant Iouth o! the “tron. In what I; known on t'xr lake I. a "whnte squall" thr worst of It: kind. CW1!) Rollnd Brand Highland Park Life Saving Station Dear Sn All‘ 6? In ire ehcdlcnhiwnnnwn. ha «9 knew that we mid have one chance m a humid u‘ ruclung; ~hor¢ nmmzl :1...' \Almo, wuhmx mass M “at-r, an. v u :. vu n»: m the planar. \Irv'n‘ 1? su.r- RESCIED YAC'IHSIEN comm OUR CREW r‘. 1m .xsslsmm ('10 m2- t 11.11311!) Um' (ha! haul) 1r held .1 \ WW 0! yuung a: ('2- Mann-«J um “1»: k as munch «A: EDGEWATER YACHT CLUB H. E Neloon. Secy. MC 10 nu; cans [51W “.115. ”NH“ (lid hmkmg :1“ .e d HDIP'YNIdIQ‘d Volume 4 I manm 18 . age-r, h)