davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

he cured were termedhopelessa and incurable.
He has on file in his office thousands of testi-
monlaIs from responsible people who have
been cured by his wonderful method when
they Thought their case was hopeless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
YOU cam RE CNREn LAM HOME.

Spacefis too valuable to explain in
detail this logical and rational treat
ment for the eyes and ears. by which
you can be cured at home. but IL you
viii read DR.. Curtis book. which is free
for the asking, you will learn all about
it. Write for it at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Some interesting Questions.

subject is thoroughly discussed in The
Delineator for January
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11

Over 10000 So-caed Hopeless Eye Ear Afctio
Cured the Record Already Made this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-11
Save YOUR EYESIGHT

Cataracts, GRADUATED Lids, Total and Partial
Blindness Cured by rIild redcine arIethod
Which Does Away With Surgeons
knife and Pain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20

The i've volcanoes active last year
destroyed $4,000 lives.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20
HEIRS OF JOHN HANCOCK.
Descendants of the American Patriot
Put in. Claims for French
SpOIiatiOn Money.

1t looks as if the ''line. of descent
from John Hancock of Revolutionary
fame might have to be run down for
the purpose of determining AT this
late day who are his hefrs-at-Iaw.
says the Boston Herald. Though the
governor died about 1888, and all his
estate then apparent was admins
tered upon by Dorothy Hancock, his
widow. it has recently come to pass
that his estate is entitled to some
thing by virtue of French spoiIa-
ton claim and in order to receive
payment of it supplemental admin
istration has to be taken out on his
estate.
A few months ago Mr.. George A.
King. an attorney, upon the request
of Mrs Elizabeth L. H. Wood, upon
the supposition that she was the
only heir at law of the patriot, fled
a petition in the Probate court for
Suffolk county, asking that he be APP
pointed administrator of the unad-
ministered estate. 1t now appears
that Mary S. Sanford. of Westches-
ter, says that she is one of John
Hancock's heirs, and Albert F. Con-
verse. her counsel. has fed an ap-
pearance in the case in opposit on to
the petition The matter is pending
in court. no day for the eonsidera-
tion of the matter having been fixed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20
ORIGIN OF "GREENHoRN."
Term U"ed ny Hunters Many Years
Ago to Designate Deer with
AilIDG Antlers.

The democratic cloakroom of the
senate held congenial company, of
whom Mr.. Vest. of Missouri. was the
center. There were scintillations and
pithy eminiscences, the conversation
eventually turning to former Senator
Turpie. of Indiana. All agreed that
he was man of erudition, and some
one ventured that Mr.. Turpie, now re-
siding among his own people in the
HoOsier state. is one of the best in
formed in bellies lettres of any man
who ever came to the senate, SAYS the
Washington Post.
Il recall" interposed Senator Vest,
ian incident along that line. which
demonstrates what a marvel Mr.. Tur-
pie is in hrs fund of information. J
was once in a company where ques-
ton arose as to the origin ofShe term
'greenhorn-' The question went
around until it reached Mr.. Turpie.
Oh. yes, observed Mr.. Turpie.
readily 1T is a term that was used
many years ago IN hunting. The word
was used of deer which at certain sea-
sons of the year have soft and green
horns. and resort tOmuddy depressions
in the landscape, where they can
plunge those horns into tire mud and
water to cool them.
There the deer became easy prey
for the hunters. and accordingly. be-
came Known as 'greenhorns.' From
that we have the use of the word as
1T is applied to men"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20
HATS OF CORNHUSKS.
style of Hendgear THAT VIII Rival
the Costly Panama the Com
ing Summer.

Corn husks during the present sea
son have been bought up for the pur-
pose of utilizing them in the manufac-
ture of new style of hat which may
become both fashionable and popular
next summer. says the Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post.
The material is cheap. In fact, it is
usually wasted. Properly cured corn
hnsks are tough and may be folded
without cracking. Dampened, they
may be made to assume any desired
shape.
The process of working corn husks
into hats is novel. somewhat intricate,
and is protected by patent. 1t is said
that samples already turned out are
/ artistic as we'll as light and strong.
An element which enters significant
ly into the construction of the hat is
the natural shape of the husks, which
taper in width from base to tip. When
split the parts maintain this config-
uration, as they parallel the fiber
This tapering of all the parts has
been an important feature in the man.
ufacture of the hat. The brim and top
of the hat are formed by series of
layers of corn husks. To impart a
novel appearance, the outer end of
some of these layers are pointed. Con
siderable ingenuity has been displayed
in the entire construction of the hat
even the band is made of corn husks-
and it is asserted that the result is
graceful and attractive, and that.
though it may be constructed econom-
'cally to be sold at popular prices.
more expensive brands, requiring ex-
ceptional skill in the manufacture. will
be turned out TO meet the demand for
hats at fancy prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20
Railroad Time Card.
LoUEsvILLs AND NASHVILLE.
Arrival Of zFGtns at Ports:

From CinCinnati- :6S;Am S:Sc pmI
0:45 pm.
From Lsxinston--0:ii am; T:4e anal
s:Ss pm; $40 pm.
From RichmOnd-5:oB ami S,4o azAs
s:i8 pm.
Prem MAysviils-7;4S am; Sis pm.
Departure II fresns from Psrts:
Re Clncinnati-S:Is am; 1851 sms
Ssse pm.
20 LaxinRtOn-T:Uc an; l1sOO anal
$50 pm; s:4e pm.
TO Rtchmond-il:io am; S:sS Uns
e:ss pm.
20 1EAysvslls-7:so am; ESQ pm.
r. B. Cana, Agens.
n. Epn, T. A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20
Low COlOnist Rates to the North
west and California.

From February 18th until April Both,
the Burlington makes greatly reduced
one-way rates for settlers going TO
California, Montana, Big Horn Basin
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Puget
Sound Country and British Columbia.
Generally speaking, the reduction is
from IS TO 40 per cent
The Way To Go.
Take Burlington trains at st. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Omaha, Den
yer or Chicago. With its close connec-
tions. the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific roads, and with its through
train service the Burlington offers more
to the settler than any other line or COM
blnation of lines into the Northwest.
The Observation-Disclosures Pacific Ex-
press'' is the great daily train with
through chairs cars, coaches and through
tourist sleepers. This is the only through
train in the Northwest jointly with the
Northern Pacific Road.
To California.
Join the Burlington personally con-
Quoted California excursions In through
tourist sleepers which are run ON fire.
quent dates each week via Denver,
Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City.
Main Travelled Road.
One makes no mistake in calling for
tickets over the Burlington with its s.
600 miles OF main travelled trunk lines
leading to practically all the great cities
and diverging points of the West.
Describe to us your proposed trip and
let US advise you the least cost and send
you free reading matter.
w. M. SHAW,
1876 Vine Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
l.. w. WAKELY,
Gen'I Pass'r Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20
LittIe Loss in Po.t once.

The post Office money order depart
ment handles about 100000. 900 year
The loss by the dishonesty and care
lessness Of clerks has been only 1881
in the last two years. but this is part
ly explained by the fact that the clerks
are made responsible for the money
they handle. and any loss is considered
theirs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20

Old Lady-Your paper hasn't been
delivers ny house for three days
Edito What? You haven't re-
ceived III san outrage! Isee it all!
Some OF hos beer stes ling i'll
Old I Oh, no. It's the fault of
the c. It isn't nc@.h STEALING
you HI Y. Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20

For two years the slaughter of cows
heifers and calves for sale as meat is
prohibited in the Transvaal. under pen
atty of E so fine or six months impris-
onment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20
Examination of Pork.

The quantity of pork examined mi
croscopically which was exported last
wear amounted to. 1861, 229 pounds.
The cost of this work per pound was
one-third of a cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

OR Ell. sTEvENg.
IL DENTIST,
Oface Is AgricuItnral Bank Building
Take Elevator
once Hours 9 to % g. ~
Phone s42. (ljun~lySl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
BASEBALL
ANOTHER SHUT OUT
Millers Are Blanked by Hoosiers for
the Third Time During the
Series.
aVasbinder Also Pitches Good Ball,
but Poor Fielding Allows In
dams Three Runs.

Indianapolis, June 1S.-The millers got
their third shutout Of the series yester-
day afternoon. Kellum, the little south
paw who BANKED Yeager's men Saturday,
duplicated the trick to-day. Opposed to
Kellum was Vasbinder, who got an awful
humping Saturday. Yesterday Vasbinder
pitched ball which would have won with
even ordinary support at the bat and In
the field, and which would have earned a
shutout with good fielding in the first and
eighth innings,
The hits secured by the boosters
equalled in number those made by the
millers. and altho Vasb1nder gave three
8 bases on balls, his work was consistent
thruout. His team mates gave him very
ragged support In the first and eighth in
nings. In the first Hogriever singled,
getting second on McCreerys bobble, and
FOX hunted Mcintyre fielded the ball
clearly, but Spooner failed to cover first,
and the hit went safe. Fox was doubled
with Heydon on the latters hit, but Hog
riever tabled a run on the play. Coulter
hit for two sacks, but was left when
OBrien hit to Vasbinder.
After that Vasbinder was invincible un-
It'll the eighth. In the fifth he retired the
Indians one, two, three, strike outs.
in the eighth Fox walked, Heydon sac
rif1ced, and Coulter walked. O'Brien hit
to McCreery. who made a pretty catch,
2 but was unable to hold Fox at second.
Jones hit to Mcintyre, whose bad throw
Ito Spooner allowed both Fox and Coulter
to score. kihm retired the side by an
other hit to Mcintyre, but the game was
cinched. Two sharp double plays were a
feature Of the millers' play. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
THE GR0CERS AT PLAY
Fair Weather Permits Them t.
Garry Out Program of Sports
and Fun. rs

The weather man violated precedent by
furnishing good day for the grocers' pic
mic at Tonka Bay, Lake Mnnetonka, yes
terday. The feature of the afternoon was
the baby show, in which ten little ones
competed for prizes. The judges had
great difficulty in awarding the prizes, but
finally decided the places as follows:
First, Margaret Myron; second, Carl H.
Young; third Harold Dunn; fourth, M. E.
st. John.
The winners Of the sporting events fol-
low:
Boys running race, IS yards-First prize. How
recko.
Bear race-First. o. T. Anderson; second, J.
W. Friedlund; third, L. P. Berglund
Girls team running race-First, Ella Best
Alice Hollenbeck, Hazel Thompson; second, Myr-
| tie GrosvenOr, Maud Johnson, Maud Clough: third
Clara Palmquist, Julia johnson, Mae Sullivan. <
Children's 50-yard dash-First H. Towle; sec
ond, W. Cronic; third R. T. Johnson.
Turning race-First, O. L. Anderson; second
o. W. Friedlund; third, Walter Christianson.
Blind mans race-First, Theo Fisher; second
J. Matey.
Ladies' ll-throwing contest-First prize
Maud Clough; second, Miss Tranisi; third Miss
johnson.
| Fat mems race-First Frank Johnson: second
| X. Aslesen; third. G. Meneilley.
Tug of war-Won by grocers of the North
| Side.
Three-legged race-First. Rollins and Richard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18

second. Fisher and Strandberg; third, Deveal
and Matey. ~ s...
Walking match-First, NJ Bloom; second J
Matey; third Ed Mueller. The Commercial Bull
1etin's special prize was awarded to John G.
Sheehan. .-.s..
Lemon throwing contest-First prize, J. Pow
ell; second, L. Davis; third, H. n. Ockwig.
1OO-yard dash-First, George Mass; second F
Leighton; third, o. w. Anderson.
Ladies' running race-Won by Mae Sullivan.
The baseball game resulted in favor OF
the Unions 5 to 4. A record in strikeouts
was established, Johnson of the Union
team tanning 16 men, and Chestnut Of the
Non Unions IA in the eight innings. The
game of the South and West sides against
the North and East was left in doubt
A special prize was offered by the
Green-DeLaittre company for the most
popular lady and was won by Alice Hol-
1enbeck. -s
Dancing was INDUCED in. A feature OF
the afternoon also was a speech by Gov
ernor Van SAINT. Music was furnished by
the Foresters' band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18

Q Race for Retail Boss Butchers First, A. Y.
Berggren; second, c. W. Behling; third, A. e.
Miller: fourth. J. III. Chan.
Three-legged Race-First. O'Brien and Han
ston; second Reese and Bergin; third, Carroll
and Kane.
Bear Race fifty yards open)-First. ]. R.
Blackenhorn; second A. Cummings; third. E. L.
COnd.
Fat Mems Race-First, George Reese; second.
William Berggren; third, A. Y. Human; fourth,
Glasoe
Ladies' Lemon huce-First. May Junger; sec
ond Gertrude Blackenhorn: third Martha Struch;
fourth. Mrs. D. Bennett
=. Putting the Shot (for bosses and managers),,
F. R. McKeary; fourth, W. H. Carr.
Tug of War-Won by retailers.
Ladies' Running Race-First. Mrs. 7. q.
Graves: second, Mrs. A. R: Miller; third. Mrs.
J. R. Blackenhorn; fourth. Mrs. c. Roenisch.
Wholesale and Commission Mems Race-First,
George Reese; second. w. T. Flake: third, f. z.
Bergin: fourth. L. Nelson.
Retail Butcher Clerks Race-First. J. r.
Blackenhorn: second. c. VanKick1ey; third,
Charles Chase fourth. H. Cummings
Sack Race-First, A. Cummings: second, ]. r.
Blackenhorn; third, AL Johnson; fourth, James
Hanson.
Creased Pig Chase-William Berggren.
The North Star quartet rendered some
excellent singing on the train and at the
pavilion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
TROUBLE is AvERTED
Havenor VIII Not Kick Over DIscIplInIn
of CantlIlon,

Havenor VIII Not Kick Over DIscIplInIng
of Cantllon.
Chicago, June 1S.-Threatened trouble in
the American association on account OF
the disciplining which President Hickey
administered to Manager Cantillon of the
Milwaukee club, has come to naught.
1t had been reported. that Owner Have
nor, of the Milwaukee franchise, would
withdraw from the association on account
Of the fine of 500 imposed by President
Hickey, but Mr.. Havenor denied the story
and President Hickey said last night that
everything had been fixed up
Mr.. Hickey at the first rift In the pleas
ant relations in the association sum-
moned the other magnates and E. J. Pryce
of Columbus, c. j. Strobel of Toledo, and
George Tebeau of Louisville and Kansas
City, came to town and after a confer
ence voted to uphold their president in his
stand.
President Hickey said that there was
absolutely no foundation for the report
that Kansas City would withdraw from
the association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
SPORTS.
RELIANCE LOSES A SPAR
Big Topmast Of the Cup Defender
Snaps in the Trial Race at
New York.

Two minutes after she had crossed the
starting line for a thirty mile race with
the Columbia and the Constitution over.
the Larchmont Yacht clubs course in
Long Island sound yesterday, the Reli-
ance's topmast snapped off under the
pressure Of her big. club topsail and bal
loon jib topsail.
The tangled mass Of sails, spars and
ribbons fell to leeward and hung partly
suspended by the torn club topsail and
it's bolt ropes. and with only ten feet Of
a ragged stump of her topmast standing
above the masthead, she withdrew from
the race cripple. Mr.. Iselin, managing
owner, said after the accident that the
Reliance would sail in the next race on
Friday.
The Constitution and Columbia contin-
ued the race and the Constitution out
minutes. forty six seconds elapsed time.
and won the cup offered by Commodore
Adams of the Larchmont club.
The course was triangular one, having
two legs Of six miles each and one of
three miles.
First Second Third
esis%ss ssss sS
MARK Mark. Mark Finish. H Time
Constitution ..4:4sas 5:4s:ss s:da:1s 4:27:l5
The Constitution was handicapped twenty eight
seconds by her start. Her official starting time
was LAT.
There was large gathering Of people
at the Euston railroad station at London
yesterday to bid good-by to Sir. Thomas
Upton who started for Liverpool to take
a steamer for New York. On the same
| train was ]. P. Morgan, who was also
cheered. King Edward telegraphed to Sir
Thomas Linton as follows:
LAS you are just about leaving for
America, let me wish you prosperous
| journey and all possible good luck for the
great race In August.
Edward, R. and l."
At Sir Thomas Lipton's office in New
| York yesterday it was learned that the
Atlantic Yacht club had offered, thru its
secretary, Louis jackson, cup for a
race between Shamrocks I. and III. The
offer was for an ocean race to be sailed
on July from Sandy Hook lightship to
and around Fire Island light vessel and
return. The proposition was made by Mr..
Jackson to H. FIier Davies, Sir Thomas
representative, who at once cabled to Sir
Thomas relative to It, The reply was
received yesterday and said: -..,
Express my grateful thanks to the
Atlantic Yacht club, but cannot make any
arrangements for another race until ar
rival -t.... .... ...... .-.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
ROWING

, Twenty-Five minutes and ffty-nine seconds was
the time caught unoffcially on the Harvard var
sity eight when they rowed over the rour-mile
course at Gales Ferry, Conn.,, last evening. The
conditions were not favorable for fast time, but
the result was very disappointing about Red
Top. Yale's varsity eight launched it's shell
at 5:15 p. M. and followed by the varsity
four-oar and freshman boats. Coxswain Miner
Is still out of the Yale varsity boat, his place
being filled by La Blanc. Swain was in the
crimson varsity boat, at bow his regular seat,
last evening. Coach Higgnson says there is
nothing the matter with Swain and that he will
row in the race with Yale.
Yale is considering the proposition of Harvard
to change the hour of the varsity race from
1890 to $50 o'clock. Coach Hfgginson said
that he had received no word from Yale as yet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
MEAT DEALERS, TOO

They Took Day Off at Spring
-. Park.
The fourth annual picnic of the Retail
Meat Dealers association, given under
the auspices of the Meat Dealers Council,
No. 1879, was held at the picnic grounds
at Spring Park yesterday. About 1900
were present. Music was furnished by
the Normanna band, and dancing was
enjoyed at the pavilion from II a. m.
till p. m. The North Star quartet sang.
The program Of sports follows:
Baseball Game-Won by the North Side butch
ers. on a score of 13 to 20.
Boys Race-First, Fred Hoate: second, Charles
Charette; third Lars Rand.
Girls Running Race-First, Agnes johnson;
second Nellie Cassidy; third, Hazel Bloomdust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18

Mems crash and Crispine Hats. Fancy
or plain bands. Popular shapes; SOC
quality Friday, ESQ. ....
Boston style and Flexo style Carriers; all
colors; worth zoe at 70.
Mems leather Belts; black and orange
colors; nickel trimmed; harness buckle;
worth 35c; at 1870. ~.
English stripe Underwear; shirts and
drawers to match; drawers sateen
faced; worth SOC, at ESQ.
Golf Shirts, pleated or plain fronts, de-
tached cuffs; polka dots and stripes,
worth to 81, at 600.
Mems canvas outing Shoes, with leather
soles; worth up to So. so; for CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
LACROSSE

The combined lacrosse team Of Oxford and
Cambridge universities, Eng, yesterday, at Cam
BRIDGE defeated the Harvard team to in
the first international lacrosse game ever played
on this side of the Atlantic and the second in the
history of the game. ~.
An invitation to join the Western Canadian
Lacrosse Association will be accepted by the
FORAGE Lake lacrosse club, Of Houghton, Mich.
So far as the Canadian games are concerned
this membership will establish the status of the
Houghton team, and it will enable it to arrange
games with the best teams in the association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Bachelors would like to hear from some
good out-of-tOwn teams. Address Frank Rock
1927 Sixth avenue n.
The challenge of the Shakopee Corals for n
game at $50 a side has been accepted by the
Hopkins Pillmakers. The shakopee team claims
The coming game will be played on neutral
grounds.
The Central Provision company defeated the
The John Langles defeated the Junction Bullets
by the score of 1S to 5. They also defeated the
SINNERS 8 to for non-appearance. Any IL or
13-year old teams wishing games address Theo-
dore Darson, 92O Twentieth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
TENNIS

The Minnetonka club will play a team tenni:
match with the Town and Country club of st
Paul on the st. Paul courts Saturday afternoon
Nine matches will be played, six singles ant
three doubles. Town and Country has some
strong players, and the Minnetonka men expec
hard contest. The Minnetonka players vii
probably be chosen from the following
Charles Hale, Harry Be1den, George Belden
Tom Wallace, Claire Wyman, Ralph Gillette
Tom Campbell and W. C. Burton. return
match will be played on the Minnetonka courts
at Deephaven next month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
PRAISE FOR PERRY

Memphis Papers Say the Big FeIIoW IS
the Real Thing.
Perry Werden, erstwhile first baseman
of the Minneapolis team, is making de-
cided hit in Memphis. The Commercial
Appeal of that city in recent issue says:
Southern papers that are picking star
players out of every team seem to over
look the fact that Perry Werden is the
best first baseman the Southern league
has had for years. Perry has them all
skinned when it comes to headwork and
his batting, fielding and base running have
won many games for Memphis. With
Perry on first base the team is nicely bal
anced and the infield is the fastest in the
Southern league
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
FIRST ROUND NEARS END
No Surprises Develop in the Contest
for Watson Cup at Min
ikahda.

Seven matches have been played to date
in the first round of the contest for the
Watson golf cup at the Minikahda club
The second round is to be finished by June
%. The results in the first round follow:
G.. c. Christian beat H. H. Thayer up and
to play.
F. G. Hale beat r. P. Gates 2 up and to play.
r. E. Hawkins beat A. B. Quits up and 8 to
play.
]. N. Greer beat S. R. Gage up and to play.
I. N. Corse beat Wendell Hertig up and to
play.
j. r. Marheld beat W. f. Brooks up and 8
to play.
E. W. Alger beat R. w. Webb up and 4 to
play.
The match between A. T. Rand and H.
N. Norris will complete the first round.
The Bryn Mawr Golf club has asked the
MeadoWbrook club of Winona for a match
at Winona July 4. The Winona golfers
would like to make the date and the only
thing that may possibly hinder is that
for more than a week the Meadowbrook
course was under water. If there is a
prospect that it will dry out in time the
match will undoubtedly be arranged.