davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Big Crowd Enjoys Racing al
Belmont Park and Halls
Winner of the Met
ropolitan.

Society was we'll represented yesterday
In the large gathering at Belmont PARK
for the opening of the racing season. The
hunt meetings at Hewlett Bay Park al
Harry Payne Whitney's estate at West
bury and at the Belmont Park Terminal
were all well patronized. but there was
much larger attendance at the park yes
terday.
OF course the regular Long Island set
was out in force and there were many
new faces seen, among them being Mr..
and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington, whose
daughter, Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunting
ton. was married last month to Vincent
Aston; Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson
Captain and Mrs. z. B. Cassatt, Justice
Francis X. Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
GRAY Griswold. Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hen
men Morris, Mrs. John Mayer. Ralph
Preston. Richard T. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rose and Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Hol-
lister.
Many Of those present had luncheon at
the Turf and Field Club previous to the
races. Among those seen there were Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington, Ford Huntington
and Arthur Sturges. who were together
Mrs. Tracy Harris, who had fourteen at
her table: Mrs. Frederick Edey and Miss
Julia Edey, Frederick T. F'relinghuysen.
who had his fancee, Miss Mai Duncan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
CHANGE MADE IN RES0lUTE
Shift Gives Yacht Two Seconds
More Time Allowance.

Newport, r. l., May 26.-The recent re-
duction in the sail area OF the cup yacht
Resolute by shifting the mast forward
and changing from a double to a single
head rig has gained her more than two
seconds a mile in time allowance, accord
ing to an estimate made to-day. So far
as can be seen. the change has not re-
duced her speed.
Under the new time allowance, the
Resolute will have an additional sixty-six
seconds from the Defiance and Vanitie in
the thirty-mile race, and II no change
is made in the rig OF her rival II is esti-
mated that she will receive nearly five
minutes in all.
The Resolute probably will start for
Glen Cove tomorrow. II the wind Is fair
she will make the l00-mile run under sail,
otherwise she will be towed up the Sound
by the tender Cape Cod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Accident to Arm Costs
Former French Champion
Chance to Repeat.
OUIMET PLAYS WELL
AND BEATS PALMER
Travers Also Wins Two Matches,
Weber Being His Victim In
Second Round Abroad.

Versailles. May 26.-The most surpris-
ing result of the first days play in the
French amateur golf championship tour
nament at the course Of the golf club Of
Ia Boulie. here to-day. was the defeat
OF Charles W. Evans. jr.. of Chicago. by
Henry J. Topping. OF the Greenwich
Country Club. Conn, by up.
Evans was handicapped by a severe
strain to his left arm. which he suf-
fered In fall from an automobile. This
affected his long game. and on the six
teenth hole Topping was dormie
Evans drove out of bounds from the
home tee. and Topping made two per-
feet shots to the green The Chicago
player. having then no chance to win the
hole. picked up and congratulated his
opponent.
Five Americans won their way to the
third round. which will be played to-
morrow. They are Francis Ouimet. open
champion Of the United States; Jerome
II. Travers the amateur champion; Hen
ry j. Topping. Frederick Herreshoff and
w Bowers.
Both Ouimet and Travers played ex-
cellent golf. winning their respective
matches in the first round by big scores.
In the second round Ouimet put out
Charles A. Palmer. the English player
who eliminated Travers in the first
round for the championship OF Great
Britain at Sandwich last week.
Harold Weber fell a victim to Travers,
while A. G. Lockwood went down before
Palmer In the final round.
Oumet tomorrow will meet Lord Hope,
the present holder of the French cham
pionship and the only Englishman left
in the tournament Topping will play
lie Brun. OF Lille, one of the longest
drivers in Europe Travers and HERE
shoff, who are old friends and opponents
will come together again. while Bowers
will meet Apperly. of Australia.
Ouimet was less troubled by the strong
wind to-day than the others. and his ap-
proaches were perfect. He was little
weak in his putting going out against
Palmer, but made no mistakes coming
in. Lord Hope played strong game but
displayed no great brilliancy.
The card OF the match in which Ouime,
heat Palmer follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
SHAMROCK ~ NOW
FLOATS In SOLENT
Challenger for Americas
Cup Launched to the
Booming of Guns.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. !

Gosport. England. May 2s.-Sir Thomas
Liptorl's Shamrock " took the water to-
day as guns doomed out from Lord Nell
sons historic flagship. the Victory. lying
in the Solent. where al the men-of-war
were rugged out with signal flags and
flashed in the sunshine.
The demonstration happened to be for
Queen Mary's birthday, but Sir Thomas
Lipton's friends took II as an augury for
good fortune and were delighted that the
challenger for the Americas Cup should
be launched at that particular hour
The new yacht is a queer looking boat
and appeared queerer than ever when
her tall mast was stepped as she lay
floating on the soft waves.
Charles F.. Nicholson, the designer. and
Sir Thomas Upton stood on raised
platform as Lady Shaftesbury, wife Of
the commander of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club, after two trials hit the Shamrock
" full on her stubby nose with a cham
payne bottle. So the yacht was chris
tened. Lady Shaftesbury also christened
the Shamrock III.
The little shipping town was gayly dec
Grated with American and British flags,
with which was intermingled the yellow
flag with the big green shamrock OF the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Everybody
present wore a shamrock.
Among the many kilograms and cable
messages received by Sir Thomas Upton
expressing regret at inability to attend
the launching was one from Walter Hines
Page, the American Ambassador.
Sir Thomas entertained his guests AT
luncheon after the launching. In reply
to toast to his health. he said 1t would
do the Americas Cup good to return TO
its native soil, and he hoped with the
assistance OF Mr.. Nicholson to crafty the
wish of his lifetime and bring 1t back.
He declared that Mr.. Nicholson had
tried by the boldness of his design 10
give American yachtsmen the greatest
[ fright they had ever had. He paid a
great tribute to American sportsmanship.
The designer. Charles +. Nicholson, II
n brief speech. said he had done his best
and that It was now for the sailors to dc
/ theirs.
William p. Burton, who is to command
/ the Shamrock ". also spoke, and after
ward Sir Joseph Lawrence, one OF the
pioneers of the Manchester Ship Canal
proposed the health Of the New YORK
/ Yacht Club.
The yacht will be ready in two days
/ for her preliminary sail stretching spin
! and her first trial against her sister, the
| Shamrock III. will take place In ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Big Shake Up
in Yale Rowing
rnxr.r.pr.nh "a The tribune. ]

fBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
New Haven. May ze.-Guy NickaIs' OF
the Yale crew. has been relieved OF ms
position IS head coach. and Eugene Gisn-
inni. who has been handling the fresn-
men. Is in charge Of the VARSITY crew.
Captain Denegre went to New YORK To-
day to confer with the graduates In re-
gard to the situation.
Hobson. manager OF the crew. and tho
other rowing authorities here. to-night
denied that there had been any change.
but Nickalls was not at the boathouse
yesterday or to-day. and Gianinpi an
nounced at training quarters tonight
that he was In full charge for tho
present.
This change follows the unsatisfactory
showing at Ithaca last saturday. when
Yale was q bad last to Cornell and
Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Cornell CreWS Triumph
Over Harvard Fights

away in earnest, her oars being in the
water only momentarily. 1t seemed, but
wonderful power being applied
Harvard was digging and digging but
the shell did not run. and the Ithacans
gained inches with every pull on the
sweeps Midway through the basin Har-
ward put in series OF spurts, but did
not gain perceptibly.
Two hundred yards from the finish
Spranley. the Cornell stroke, came within
an ace OF losing his oar, but recovered
II beautifully. 1t was race won by the
crew with the power steadily applied
against a crew that sprinted for the en-
tire distance.
The makeup of the varsity Fights was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
KENMORE A HOT
CHOICE FOR DERBY
To Be Ridden by Frank O'Neill,
the American Jockey-King'S
Horse Second in Demand.

London. May 26.-Sir John Thursby' 8
Kennymore continues to be a firm favo-
rite for the Derby, to be run at EPSON
Downs tomorrow. The short odds or
only to 1 against him are quoted.
The fact that 10 to is quoted against
King Georges horse. Brakespear. which
Is second in the betting. shows how wide
Is the gap separating the favorite from
the rest OF the field.
The only American candidate in the
race is II. B. Duryea's Durbar III, whose
chances are rated at 100 TO 6. MCGEE.
the American jockey, is coming from
France to ride him.
O'Neill. also an American jockey, will
be on the back of the favorite, while
Milton Henry. also an American jockey,
will ride the French candidate, Cupidon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
VANITIE AT CITY ISLAND
Cup Defence Sloop Completes
Her Run from Boston.

The Vanitie. built by Alexander Smith
Cochran as a candidate to defend the
Americas Cup, completed her run from
Boston last night, arriving at City Island,
near the entrance to Long Island Sound,
shortly before sunset.
The Vanitie came in under tow of the
tender City of Stamford. She left New
London, Conn, yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
WHITE OUTP0INTS RICHIE
Lightweight Champion Makes
Poor Showing in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, May 26.-Charlie White, OF
Chicago, decisively outpointed Willie
Richie, of California. in a ten-round
bout here tonight. White outfought the
Westerner in almost all Of the rounds.
The bout was vicious and bloody at all
times, with Richie bleeding profusely
from the face and nose. His eyes were
nearly closed at the end and he was a
sorry-looking champion long before the
bout closed. White bled some also. but
was far the fresher at the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
The summary OF the matches in v

The summary OF the matches in which
the Americans took part follows:
FIRST ROUND.
G. A. Palmer beat A. @. lockwood by up
and 10 play.
Francis Ouimet beat J. s. Worthngton by S
up and 10 play.
Fraser Hale beat Andre Vaghana by up
and 10 play.
Eric Appery beat J. T. shanly. Of Deal. n.
J., by default.
Harold Weber beat F. J. Ruffee by up and
10 play.
Jerome d. Travers beat F. r. Radcliffe by .
mp and 10 play.
Fred Herreshofr beat NJ. Esmond by up. 10
holes.
SECOND ROUND.
Jerome n Travers beat Harold Weber 1 up.
FREQ HerreshoN beat Fraser Hale by up
and ] to play.
H. J. Topping beat c. W. ("Chick'D Evans
by up.
Francis ouimet beat C. A. Palmer by up
and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

MIS-. StONhtOHi lisss'
Miss Hollns opposed Mrs. A. B. Holden
Of the home club, and never was 'no
outcome in doubt The margin WAS
IN and 3 to play. Miss Rollins, however
nuttad rather poorly and her driving was
none too steady
The summary follows:
Championship division thrst round)-MrSS'
rawrenc. swift Knollwood. beat MIS- =, =:
5. Fraser. Baltusrol' up anu anu hes, Mrs
Miss Lillian b. Hyde, South shore' ofst
" r stockton, Plainheld. D up anu ~
niav Mrs W. j. Faith. Wykagyl, peat Mrs.
? " Rendigs. Midland, up and to play
Miss Bertha Stratton. CRAWFORD; oea' iay.
s. A. Her1Og, Farvi 5SDxoo SP ap Beat Mrs A.
c. Abo BOZ Montclair, UP and 70 peat hsst
Wrs. Leo F. F. Wsnner, Essex Coun,y' S. vn
Mrs. Charles L. Gree1ha,s nT,s NJ Bishop.
RrooSIawr, beat Mrs. L. F. sanford Essex ss,,
County. $ up and ! to play Nis' Holden M1d,Tl
: H heteT ~o m5 up and to. play.
Second sixteen FIRST round)mMrs h nm,
BlumenthaL Fairview. 6ea' nm nm and i to
Nav, Mrs William Rossln. Century, pea,
Miss p. Schwarzwaelder. Enslewoon. VIII ~,
| Mrs F. b. Ryan, Cranforo. beat h "a
lam Chllvers. Dunwoodle. up r nnI
play. Mrs. Myrs d. Paterson, Eas,ewo "a
| beat Mrs. A. d. Gilkes. slwahoIi o np
3 to play Mrs. T. II. Ihq Hns.v io i np;
beat Mrs rryiny scarsdaie. beat Mrs. r. L.
iohnstone. Glen Ridge. up and : 70 p,sS
Mrs. \. =. Calm Century pea az and 2 20
NAV. Miss Edith Hitler Crawford, beat MT
F E. Donohue. Montclair' up ana "
play. a.. ro,r4n-Nr. W. I. Sea-
man Richmond county. beat Mrs. r. * MOI
arty. Englewood, : up and 3 20 pay; r a'
Lo'iise 7. Krus Enslew VOC Miss g c Doug
Lac Essex County, beat Miss f. Spears Nor
rIs county. by default. Mrs ;, Arcoia
/ Uackensack beat Mrs. W. ID. Motatt' fe s,
IN and a 10 play; Mrs. Lester Kstcham, reg
Hills beat Miss G. F. Woodruff. Ensie"eod, .
up and to play; Mrs C. A WoodT p,a rS.v nn
Hills beat Miss r Johnston wen Wiliams Dun.
a,oadts heat Mrs Sidney We'll, Fairvlew, up
and ? 10 play: Mrs. c. +. UeoelacKer ha. ,
ensack beat Miss Julia Bredt' Essex |ou"'''
w ,, arn ssteen ,irst round)-Miss Grace Far
reily Englcwood, beat Mrs I. l. Blake. Essex
county up and r., 20 R in{b; EraSs County.
4 nm and TO play; Mrs W. a Hoi .1n.
| Hackensack. beat Mrs. II. p Msnyei; West
brook. Up and 10 play Mss p Ms2g' RAJ
tusrol. by default; Mrs. p. Tappin Fairenlld'
| Knoliwood beat Mrs. ]. A FhilnriGk' slon.
clair up and TO play; MIS-. H. S 1,,i,',
Hackensack beat Mrs. \. 5 Burden Fiplns
PICK bv default: Mrs S. =. Macy EsseN
/ County, beat Mrs f. 5. Loomis, Essex Couhss
5 up and TO PLAY; MIS- v,gs y IA Haworth'
Hackensack, beat MIS-. > r N@se''
up and > TO play. w r, -,
/ tus Montclair. drew a bye, Mrs. \. {, Drown
Forest Hin, beat Mrs. C. Emmons, Crantora.
up and 20 play; Mrs. T. syron. hesrx
County. drew a bye: Mrs G. u. Dlc ,s''.il
Mahopac. beat Mrs S. Franklin. Essex County.
by default, Miss NJ Miller, Baltusrol, bea'
Mrs w. J. Bartholomae, Ardsley' up; hrs'
$ IT. Davis. Essex County, beat Mrs. w. -.
Newhouse Essex County, up and 70 play
Mrs H. c. Philbrick. Wykagyl. beat Miss q.
Allaire Fox HIS. up and to play. MIS-
e C. Klipstein. Essex County, drew bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Miss Hollins, Miss Hyde
and Miss Bishop Win in
Play for Local Title.
GOOD SHOTS AND BAD
FOLLOW IN SEQUENCE
Miss Hyde Wastes Puts with q
Lavish Hand, but Makes Up by
Skill of a Vardon.

Champions and former champions won
decisIvely in the first match play round
Of the annual tournament OF the Women
METROPOLITAN Golf Association on the links
OF the Essex County Country Club yester-
day.
These included Miss Marion Hollins. OF
Westbrook, the title holder; Miss Lillian
B. HYDE. OF South Shore. and MISS
Georgianna NJ Bishop. OF Brooklawn.
Those who followed Miss Hyde In her
match with Mrs II. r. Stockton, OF Plain
field. saw good and poor shots follow each
other in rapid sequence. The Long Island
girl started out like a Vardon by sup
plementing a long drive with deadly APP
proach and a four-foot put for three
at the first hole. That was too good 10
last. and only few holes later Miss Hyde
gave an exhibition of weird putting that
made the gallery gasp.
The fifth hole Is 25J yards, and gettns
away a fine ball Miss Hyde almost drove
the green down by the old stone mousse
Her opponent hit hard one, but trine
low. plump into the cross bunker. FROM
there she played out clear across the nrst
saIrway into a second trap, and once again
recovered vigorously. only to land INTO an
other sandy hollow near the green. her
next effort landed the ball fifteen 1eee
from the flag. In the meantime MISS
HYDE supplemented her drive with snort
hitch TO the green. Mrs. Stockton hoieo
her putt for s, and then watched MISS
HYDE putt back and forth until she fnaiiy
lost the hole with g.
The match stood all square there out
thereafter Miss Hyde had too many shots
in her bag for the Plainheld woman 'ne
contest ending on the fourteenth green
That the golf was not up to the pest
efforts of the contestants may be seen oy
tha following card:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
tAdded starters.

Coupled
a world
weight hrrow begin
hir
had Bowl pulled up
upward
r. T Wilson T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

"a FAST
by T. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
State League Results.

Binghamton, 4: Elmira, 3.
Scranton. 4; Wilkes Barre, 3.
Syracuse. 2; Utica. !.
Troy. A.; Albany. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

had
upward; ADDED
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27


Latter
81
Upward 800 added Six fonss main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

forced the
HyroTane
in
mneS
c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

mile moved up "aSa ng f
clearly ou'un hr0'sh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Miss Hollins opposed Mrs. A. B. Holden'
Of the home club. and never was inc
outcome in doubt. The margin WAS
nm and to play. Miss Hollins. however,
nutted rather poorly and her driving was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Bosom worked his way 10 IN
Water Welles closed some ground
THIRD RACE. For maidens: Z
half furlongs. Start good. W
Mamie Worth. Owner. II. I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
CASSVILLE:.
special Correspondence to tn. Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Miss Norma Richelt, of Lacrosse,
was a guest at the Flickner home
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Busch and
children, of Trenton, N. j., were
visitors at the H. G. Kuenster home
last week; another visitor there was
a son-in-law Berlin Hugill, of Chi
cago
An immense crowd took advantage
of the excursion on the steamer
Frontenac and barge Mississippi Wed
nesday night and spent cool even
ing on the river.
Miss K. Anna Casper enter tanned
Thursday evening at supper in honor
of Miss Richelt, of Lacrosse.
Mrs. A. Werkeau and Miss Emma
Besterfield of Chicago are CUES is OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen.
Miss Marguerite Weise, of Mineral
Point, spent the past week at the
DIR. Treweek home.
Miss Nora Bandekow was in Du-
buque Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Schnering spent the
past two weeks visiting the hearings
at Gutenberg.
Ed Klauert and daughters of Du-
huo1Ie came Sunday for a visit at the
Jake Klauer home Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter returned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
CASSVILLE.

From The Index.
A new excursion steamer, largest
on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers,
is likely to show up before long.
This boat, called the Homer Smith
was launched at Parkersburg, Va,
last week and has entered into the
excursion business. All points along
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers will
be covered. The Homer Smith is
$50 feet long and has five decks. 1t
is beautifully furnished and illuminat-
ed and is said to excel by far the ILL
fated exclusion steamer 81. S."
which burned to the waters edge
above Lansing, Ia, several years
ago. 1t is probable that mid-sum-
mer cruise will be made between
Pittsburgh and ST. Paul some time
during August.
Mrs. rockingham and daughter
Jennie and guests from Chicago came
from Lancaster Monday to see the
sights of Cassville.
Charlotte Kuenster came home
Tuesday from several weeks visit
in Lancaster.
Mrs. Everett Albee of Beebe, S.
OAK, here to visit her mother Mrs.
Cranage, was in town a few days
last week with relatives the Farrands
and Greenwoods. She went from
here to visit at Mason City.
Mrs. Andrew Browning, who was
here two weeks with her mother Mrs.
Binkert, returned home to Lancaster
Sunday accompanied by her son Cecil
who came to Cassville last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. B. E. Carter returned to
Cassville Sunday from month S
tour way down East.
Helen Grimm went to Lancaster
Monday to stay a month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS.
A Careful Perusal Will Prove Its Value
to Every Lancaster Reader.

The average man is doubter, and
there is little wonder that this is so.
Misrepresentation makes people skep-
tics. Now a-days the public ask for
better evidence than the testimony
of strangers. Here is proof which
should convince every Lancaster
reader.
Oliver Doll, N. Adams & Hickory
Sts., Lancaster, says: 81 had a
severe attack of kidney and bladder
trouble some time ago. / suffered
from backache and could hardly
straighten. The kidney secretions
panied me terribly in passage and
they were unnatural. My rest was
broken and / got up in the morning,
tired. l had headaches and dizzy
spells. finally got Doan's Kidney
Pills at j. d. Hatch's Drug Store
and used them. They cured the
attack. Whenever l have caught a
cold or exerted since and have had
return of the former troubles, |
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they have always brought quick bene-
fit
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Doll had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

gentle that water will not collect II
sufficient quantities to run off. The
water will the sink down into the
soil and the roots will grow to g
greater depth. When this method
is used the lawn should not be water
ed oftener than twice week and
then the ground should be soaked SO
that the water penetrates for several
inches beneath the surface. AS a
general rule, watering once week
is sufficient to keep lawn in good
condition.
The man who enjoys watering his
lawn in the evening for half an hour
after returning from work will
probably prefer this method to leav-
ing the stream on for a number of
hours once a week. If he will divide
his lawn area In six parts and con-
fine his attention to a different part
each evening, he will obtain practi-
cally the same results in the long
run. Haphazard watering every even
ing is not advisable. He should be
careful, also to use merely gentle
spray, and not continue watering to
such an extent that water runs off,
as such watering does no good.
1t may do harm, for iC may loosen the
dirt from the grass roots and expose
them to drouth. The strong stream
of hose should not be used, as it
helps to expose the roots unneces-
sarily.
Many people wonder why drouth
dries up their lawns in July after
they have taken what they consider
to be good care of them. The COM
bination of hot winds and dry weather
makes July undoubtedly the hardest
month for lawns, and when the
roots of the grass are encouraged to
grow near the surface by bad water
ing and the loose dirt is also removed
from them by hose of strong water
power, the results are more disas-
trous than if the lawn had been left
alone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

from a weeks stay at her brother
Johns home at Osterdock Saturday
evening.
There will be a grand dance at
Concert hall, July 81. Music by
Schumacher and Dervoe orchestra, of
Elkader.
Miss Laurel Busch, of Rockville,
spent the past week at H. G.
Kuenster's.
DR.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, of
Glen Haven, were at Ed Welsch' s
Saturday.
Miss Gladys Palmer, of Export is
visiting her brother, DR.. Palmer, and
family for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Archie Schofeld, of Spring
Green, arrived Sunday for a visit.
Mrs. Joe Hartman was a visitor
in Dubuque Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Frances DIETRICH returned
from visit in Dubuque Sunday.
Mrs. j. C. Hardesty, of Dubuque,
is visiting her sisters, Mesdames
Olive Lau and Albert Curry.
Mrs. P. C. Grimm and daughter
Hazel left last week for an extended
visit with relatives at Fremont and
Lincoln, Neb.