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The when tht Hit IH Mved it bttef by the ptny â- tbA ' timet for sons umtkwmm, overccrane ^ been newly one e^3hj|'"*' who came 1 motor iQ Passmpre, wnitary ___ To a group of euriou* onlookers the oflLcial explained the working of the llfeBaviag machlao. Ho »ld tho company>jwwer^ »ll ««ll**ttto.*< radius of fifty miles from Chicago tnd no charge was â- sede. Oat of the last ninety calls the company haa ,ge>. ceived for Uio imlinotor, o4ly four time* hate they **n itotimjt 8<mieinoiithsagotheonmi»^pu^ owm woVtaem wto M refetrad electrical shocks. ' â€"â€" man waa overcome by dcee and physician «alle4 know of the aid the* imlnMto* eovid g**e to ««A cases. ^ He called the BAoon eos*» peny Mi aeked them to send the mafchlne. The jmea's Ufa. wim eaved. The aoeepnpora gave the tortesew much publicity ml* within A few daft the company waa belag swamped wul celle for the machine. Ne on* ha* «ver been refuted tjffi) uee.of the machine, H bemg seat to a poor man with the aame apeed It wouhl be takea to the home of a mil The pulmotore ire kept u automobiles ready to be aent tp any part of Chicago on a moment's ao- The auto* are equipped with a Croat sigh and a large gong, receive full right of way and .ot held back by apeed lews, rally, waeamahjag a run la Gh> a motevopele noitoeihan aeea |»heni coming and goea ahead and itop. jtll traffic ae the apeeding auto will ,m no time. " T\« number of aalls received _. week 0y the cenaiW aft pieced at ttor* than 100. Not every life ia <**v«* aa sometlsnes the 'maehine *a called too late,^nt the men work antli vuere It abafitttely '•wins the person. . Th« official of lie company atated that h* waa not critfdaing the public for not thanking Ae company for the •id given aa one weatd be more ttnely to overtook oxprcesiag gratitude at tach a time. ->â-  â-  â- . ah I, i i.-nifiiii iii i. i'i i m Weftetley, it* haa handled .-, the same problem} staged the ' reoejsji>/$#$§ .........,..,... ,.^mm^fH said: ."&&>..vc: ^" : i';;w.^< *****. "When Igtrls aek me whether, they must wait yeart to achieve it, and at a sacrifice on their own or their family'a pari a college course ;lhtte, I aaewer, th* sacrificeand go to college ^yol^enl^^f^^yeaTrh^ fit colleger have incalculable advantages. The) createat advantage of college life 1. *2££fc*^£* *t the Mendships you make in it' That argument haa caused crittl ctsms of colleges, ton know thaf the greet eacn^ of colleges, a tot yeara against -them, said they are cradles of snobbery/' she was re* it. w^|i| n©! «ie right sort of college. '3i:^:!i^'.tWM#r we were a pure democracy. The vice-president of our Claaa waa a girt who worked her way; through school. Ever to many of the girts lived in a house where the girls result there are two playera left in each flight to take part in the &mlt. Ine ^aUjh between J. G.OrohardiaudW.C. Wilson wan poet- ic : In the choice score competition C. ' R Wneeler, Jr., *Wn.». aeoriT of-71^ captured the low gross prise, while A. Odell, with a card of 90â€"22â€"«8. won the tow net trophy. In the ball aweepstakee «. G.Strickland, with a mark of 77, took the low gross priie, while Q. H. Abbott, with a card of Odell no chance of ON OiLKO amSaTT. M u. Baft a local tsameti •rrc^ed Ittday for takls* *• harricadee pteeed la front of one «the receatly ofle« atree^ and drlt- iag his team on d»e efled aftffaea, He **• ftned ft and htrate Boyer. cvcutT AMicrrmo. at w. West was fdtreated V, •V for riding htebteyele on the ftt. When givnn a imHadf ay'JPaV ?* Ma«iatrate Jeem F. »*we» he 16 and finished second, with a card of P0â€"22â€"^9. The results in the Direc- tors' cup follow: First «ght-.W. ». Diehl defeated O. JH^iplon...? "â- ',' flightâ€"8. G. Strickland de- feated W. T. Sheffield; G. R Latham defeated B. L. Shepard. Third nlgVbi-F^li.- Fnrnsworth de- feated J. P. Hermes; J. hi McMechan defeated R. 8, De Qoiyer. At Olenf View.,;. The semi-finals for the peering Benedict trophy Saturday occupied the attention of Glen View golf era, al- though the flag handicap came in for some unusually interesting play, in the flag; play Dr. W. A. Turser won the first prise with 91â€"17â€"74. Dr. F. C. Beakin wan second with 89â€"16â€" 74, having tied with Dr. Turser, but holing out last on the eighteenth green. K. A. Keyes was third with 87_13_74? having fallen about two feet from the hole on the eighteenth. In the Peering trophy play J. 0| P. Kelly defeated W. T. Dwight, 4 and 2, and F. H. Armstrong defeated R. B. Banis, 4 and 8. AUTO RUNS DOWN AND 1A0LY IN JURES CYCLIST did their own work to help them through school. That never made a particle of difference. Our rooms were ell practically alike and we drew lota for faem. IMm of Wealth Hot Drawn. "Tnere was nothing In our college life that Indicated which girts were rtefa and which were not Since got Ht of college 1 have traveled a good deal, and I have been surprised when I reached towns and renewed aconafnUnces with my old class- mates to-find some of them living In magnificent houses and to hear of one girl, 'Her father is the president of Hue railroad/ or of another, 'Her fjrther mm* such a bank.' In coUege we knew nothing about that and we would not have cared had we known. **Bvt I iasist that the inepiration of those friendships is the best thing in college iffe. One meets girls from all different ^arts of the country. She a wide representation of life." "If her business or social life gave her this advantage wou|l she get the beat element o* a coHege education ?* Tea, bat not the next best" "What is taatr ^Tnw Meaia a girl draws from haw ooflnfe Ufa. Wettealey's motto hi 'Not t9 be ntinistered onto, but to mmister/ Women are so Intensely personal. CoUege life takes that oat of them. We learn to do team work. the acrabs. not good enough to Joto the team, are perfectly willing to be played against to be the butts, so to speak, for the good of the class. We leant to think of the class and the school, not of an individual. Prof, hunott said you could get aU the •dueatioa yon needed from a five-foot •heat of hooka, bat J don't believe it We learn more from people than College girts learn from each and Om inspiring personality of tl* faeatt*. *&#â- &**. e*t k aeBeaY education I advise her lb , CaBoway added ttmt cotiege As a result of Thursday's park the Is a dfroiae «»e, because pollee Inynisoned fbW^ While riding his bicycle Wednes- day, B. J. Lowberidge of Svanaton was ran down by an automobile and was badly injured. His wrist waa broken add he waa iainred Internally. Fred Ivester, colored, Zt$ Dempster street driver of the automobile, waa arrested. Lowberidge was riding south on Chicago avenue when the automobile eraahed into him. In falling to the pavement Lowberidge waa hurt Ives- ter stopped bis machine. The injured man waa taken to tike office of Dr. 0. W. Race where his injuries were cared for. He waa later taken to hja home. Ivester was charged with mar, sault and will be given a Saturday. *b^»tfttor#&^^ lecture hall >a« both test! mony to the popularity of the turer and of this meet entertaining .series. *'«: r "" â- " â-  Hall Was Jfllled. T Monday night the hall was filled long before the lecture commenced and many were dleappointed by being: turned away for lack of further roont " Prof. Hatfield told in \ w*tty waf pf the causes which led him to en- list While* "the! Underlying moUve was a desire to be>setul to his coun- try, he was stirred ']$$% aumber Of minor factors. One of Ihese waa an jeditorial In the New York JJation, de- nouncing the war and all in it, and iieclaring that no real American would have anything to do with It and that it was simply being fought by the plug uglies and rowdies of the land. ' f |It :sra$ny4B^ expcrierice .^'ag;n f$atejr during the evening that thd Kfew York Nation was wrong and that the boys who filled up the ranks of our army and navy at that t^n^ ef stress, were for the most part, fine example* of the average young American. ' The stories that the lecturer told of bis experience on the cruiser -'Yale" as captain of gun number five, as a scrubber of decks, as a roller of pork barreis and as chief yeoman, a position to which he waa promoted, were fuU of interest, and the inimi- table style of Prof. Hatfield made them but the more entertaining. An Interesting feature of the lec- ture was the appearance of Prof. Hat* field in the uniform of a* chief yeo- man of the navy.; ~* The lecture next Monday evening will be given by William C. Levere and will be "A Glimpse of Northern .Mexico." The lantern slides of this lecture are of great beauty* the color work on them being that of Miss Pinkerton, one of the foremost color artists of the country, whose work has often been seen here in the lec- tures of Burton Holmes, Newton and others* p A week later the last lecture of the course will be given by Joseph F. Ward, who will deliver his charm- ing preachment on "The Experiences of a Private In the Civil War." Mo^er^ ajad 'utttaeii faikf;te;in^^ ....... .....it possible for ke,~;ira4ief,:,v|| iuteU *0f^J$m ' Many of the y« the park in their bathing suits puddle around in the water A smsath m sand bottom makes it them to wander all abou^ the laipftoak;; A small stresmef frealr ' " running into the dlml d*^;an«i|«^;,'^f%^^ It is an ideal place rbr-chilipetf- too yoiing to pUy on the beack Aa^^^^ - other feature of the artificial lake |a* that It never acquires the found to the like, and for this it not dangerous, y The city baa placed a bottom rowboat In the lagoon, and craft Is continually filled with stars. "Uncle JBenw House|, tendent of parks, or some of his are at all times within a few feet the lagoon, ready to lend aid It be needed. Popularity Orewav While the lagoon hsa alwa^a CONTRACTOH PiNBD. F. W. Watts, Self Pratt court a carpenter contractor, wan ftned $26 and costs Thursday for violating the tmSdJng ocdmance. He the complaint of tor.^Wd*savi--?rsr ^'--\ g^sc '-.~ [^frf--ft- ' fUFLKD AGAIN. For the second time within a week a tool house at Ingleside place and Sheridan road was broken into Thurs- day night and several tools taken. Bach time the thief has pulled a staple on. the door of the building; to gain i entrance. popular with the young folks hi tt» warm weather, this year H Jg '**!**£, more so than in previous sunsttierav. While every day there is a in the lagoon, Saturday and prove to be the beat sV*»liet and the tittle lake Is fairly swarsaei vlth children. *- - # The city officials realise that the lagoon Is the only relief afforded tha children from the hot sultry daya, and more attention la being given the place this year than ever before.:X;^ BecauBe of the shallowness of Ifce lagoon the older bathers seek the take. This makes the lajpou a chlldiwa'a playground, exclusively. 8eme of tha older children have become so entha- slastlc over tl»e cool place that tbey do not get edough of the pi seen re during; the day, but retttrn tn Hk> even- ing aad padale In the fater until after dark. * le •TILL ALARM. ; The Bvsnston Urn department an- swered a still alarm at 4 o'clock Mon- day afternoon to extinguish a small at IUscoIIbo's restaurant avenue smt: Cnurch KILL RATS TO FttHT THE BUBtNIG Washington. July 18.â€"Health thorities â-  et -SM0fr:^*m&^*^M} aaft w 9 ^~ Tvarv!awJ^*waTi ^affPT' 3wlar^^^s«^^am^P™™^Prrir^s^ *.-*%^ Mi^Mlil^liiSilS