davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18
Love at Seventeen.

Do you remember your first love af-
fair, your first serious one, OF course2
You were seventeen when 1t occurred,
and the object OF your affections was
exactly your own age, elassmate, In
fact.
And you loved with a love that kept
you awake all night and caused you to
dream all day. 1t was an impersonal,
above-the-earth kind of love. 1t set
YOU apart from your family. 1t en-
feebled you mentally and physically.
You did your tasks so inadequately
that your mother despaired and your
father concluded that he was the par
ent of snivellng defective. You were
impervious to insult You loved to
hear your name coupled with that OF
your beloved, and yet-the beloved was
so much too good for you that you
naver thought Of letting yo'" love pass
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18
Censor, Junior.

Priscilla, my friends four-year-old
niece, and her little brother tell tales
about their recent vaccination that
would stir the heart Of headstone.
To them the daily bandaging and at
tention such affairs receive are sources
OF great mystery with not little touch
Of drama. After Priscilla had ex-
planned how careful one had to be In
putting on heavy school coats, in SIT
ting and standing Just 30, thought 1t
was time to express a little wonder.
ment Of II all.
SO I said "Reallyl" with my best In
terest.
Priscilla soberly looked at me-not
over pleased thought.
"Don't you know" she said. that
everything We say is trusr-Esw
York Evening Post
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18
In the
War Zone
By Jessie Cobb Sherwin
tcopyrisht. 1911. By W. O. chapman.)

Copyright. 1911. BY W. q. Chapman.)
"If father were only here. II ! only
knew that he were alive and well !"
sighed Viola Bliss.
I'VE can only hope, dear. II he Is,
fear II will be sad homecoming. He
was caught In the direct war zone in
Belgium, as we know. He wrote that
he had made large investment. II so,
II must have been loss, for the sec
ton he was In has been totally devas-
tated."
Her loyal lance, Julian Morse. stroye
to comfort her and partially succeeded.
His manner was grave and thoughtful,
however, as he left the Bliss home He
did not impart to Viola all that he
thought. To his mind, Doctor Bliss had
not only lost his fortune, but his life,
In the mad whlrl of war.
Once only since the letter arrived an
nouncing great investment and an in
tention to return home, had they heard
iEDiu MIN anu luru luilItiAiS. bbA
had been received bearing many for
elgn transit tags. No letter arrived TO
explain why It was sent. When Viola
came to open It she found six framed
oil paintings. They were mere daubs
and she wondered why her father, n
connoisseur In matters Of art, had sent
them. They were stored In the garnet
and letter expected explaining their
shipment, but none such appeared.
Then there had arisen another com
plieation. Doctor Bliss was virtuos0
In certain lines. He went abroad regu-
larry, being man Of comfortable
means, and took considerable money
with him, usually returning with an
Equities which he resold to museums
and individuals at good profit. This
last trip he had mortgaged his home
for large amount. informing Viola
that he had a promising speculation In
view which required a large cash out
lay. The mortgage had been made out
In favor Of one Andrew Bayne, D
money loaner. When the first interest
came due, Bayne visited the Bliss home
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPublisherl 02077S


Department Of the Inter,sr.
Y. S. Land ONCE at Sterling. Colorado.
September 9th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John NJ
Dodge, Of Fort Morgan, Colorado. who
on April 2lst, 1914, made homestead
entry, No. 02077S, for SIP, Section II,
Township 6 North, Range 81 West,
9th P. Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before liver H. Daley. Clerk
of the Dist. Court, at Fort Morgan.
Colorado. on the 6day Of November, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alison J. Dodge, Of Fit. Morgan, Colo. !.
Maud Salmon, of I" {"
Henry L. Ficken. of New Raymer,
Colorado. l0-4
Edward Ficken, Of New Raymer.
Colorado. Ill
A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

YOU. lips. Never did the loved one
dream Of your love!
And when you were eighteen you
gazed In wonder at this former object
Of your admiration. How could you
ever have imagined you loved anyone
as unattractive, as stupid and altogeth-
er unlovable as that SO do the years
change usi-Delineator.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18
Haven't You Suspected That Am In
Love With You'll"

He met Viola there and was at once
,mitten. He was old. penurious, crafty
and Viola dlsliked him intensely. II
vas only after several visits that Viola
realized that his smirklngs and atten-
lions were the advance eouriers OF a
proposal Of marriage.
"Your father is dead, perhaps he
.old her one day. II must have my
money Or you
'MeT exclaimed Viola In amaze
nent.
Haven't you Suspected that am In
love with you1" grinned the old skin
aint. =.
"You-you speak Of what y tppos-
siblel" faltered Viola, and after Tint,
whenever he called, she had her aunt.
who was the family housekeeper, meet
aim.
One day, however, Bayne insisted
hat he see Viola personally He was
agiy to the point Of ferocity when she
received him coldly.
y shall proceed to fOreclose on the
property unless my interest Is paid" he
announced.
Il am sorry" futtered Viola meekly,
but unless my father returns"
He will never return" growled
Bayne brutally. He Ia dead long since
and you may as well make up your
mind to It. See here. you had better
% sensible, unless you want to be
oessar. I'll give you thirty days to de
dde to become my wife"
THAT will mover bel" affirmed Viola
Indignantly.
Then I shah turn you out in the
strestaL"
And the thirty days were nearly past.
and, but for the faithful love Of Julian.
she would have been crushed utterly.
OF III this Julian was thinking as he
strol1ed down the village street. He
~ : pcohlsm to solve, he felt, for he
~ N In Z condition financially to
:: g, = : wife as he would have liked
~ paused a. he crossed the plat
cusm y the little railroad station AiAd
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18
As CARLOADS OF LAMBS
CONE FROM NEW MEXICO

The heavy freight movement on
the Denver-Cheyenne line on the
Union Pacific was still further ac-
centuated today by heavy shipments
OF lambs made into the Greeley dis
triet
At 10 o'clock this morning q solid
trainload OF As cars OF New Mexico
lambs arrived here over the Union
Pacific for distribution at Greeley
and Eaton Much OF the shipment
was consigned TO Farr Produce
company or to W. H. Farr Other
trainloads will come into the district
next week.-Greeley Tribune.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

c. Hutton has sold his farm to F.
Richards for $50 per acre. He went
l6 miles north OF Raymer and bot
another farm from Mr.. Diffenbaugh.
The sales we're brought about by II.
H. Northup and 7. v. Abingdon, who
are doing a land business that is
growing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

SEATTLE, Wash. - Woodworkers
In the steel shipyards OF the Seat
tie Construction and Drydock Co,
resumed work. the company agree
ing to use lumber manufactured in
eight-hour mills
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Destruc-
ton OF the American consular agency
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

at Dunkirk. France. by German
bomb on September z, is reported to
the state department. Agent Morel
was uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
CIRCUS PERFORMERS REJECTED
Two Barnum & Bailey Men Examined
By Local Board

Among other non-residentS who were
examined by the physicians Of the ex-
emption board Tuesday were two per-
formers of the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus. They were George S. Hannaford,
Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Daniel w.
Busang, of Albion, Ind. Both were
rejected, Hannafbrd because OF stiff
and deformed arm, and Busang be-
cause Of deformed toes.
Both furnished merry bit Of di-
version while in the examining room
by their acrobatic stunts. Hannaford
is a Scotchman and an equestrian.
When first examined he was accepted,
and when told he was physically fit
he ioyously leaped into the air and
turned somersault. He then called
the attention of the physicians to a
stiff arm joint resulting from an injury.
Examination showed the elbow joint
partly stiff, as Hannaford had said,
and he was rejected, but not down.
hearted, for he again did somersault
in the nude. Busang, who IL tum-
bier. entertained the physicians and
those who were in the room being OK
amined with several handsprings and
somersaults.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
s74o Fred H. zeisnelss. washins'

2740-Fred H. Zeisneiss, washing
ton.
I sss-F. Mittlestadt, Marion.
2209-Victor ]. Lien. city.
905-E. r. johnson, Marion.
1470-C. J. Springer, city.
2592-Archie o. Hogle, Timber Creek
SO9--J. III. Loggans, Logan.
SD Brockway, Bangor.
1022-Frank c. Nodland, city.
1570--J. E. Piper city.
12SS-w. N. West, city.
525-W. A. Hines, Liberty.
s55-E. G. Schnoor, Jefferson.
SCI. H. Blink, Eden.
9s2-Edward Worden, Jr. city.
2017-Louie volpa, city.
161s-Philip H. vogt, city.
2607-Henry B. Jansen, Timber
Greek.
e434-James A. .Malloy. State Center.
o473-Joseph McWherter, State Cen
ter,
257s-Bernard NJ. Kunkel, Timber
Creek
2O34-Andrew Maiie, city.
452-Carney Meltvedt, LeGrand.
30-Vernon G. Hammer Bangor.
2e15-Thomas Moore, Timber Creek.
556-w. A. Won Spreckelson, Lib
erty.
711--Andy A. Kassel, Logan.
571-Fred Brackney, Liberty.
574-Alfred w. Saliger. Liberty.
55o-w. E. Maltby, Liberty.
1114-Joseph Hausmann, city
15os-Fred Taylor. city.
620-A. j. Reidel, Liscomb.
2467-W. A. Bachman, State Center.
1334-Maurice johnson, city.
oooS-Clyde j. Bell, city.
1s57-Clarence E. Edsall, city.
2055-S. Triantafilou, city.
2OS2-Fred r. Buierley. city.
$500. L. Farris, Taylor.
704-Will Gilgen, Logan.
12s-Herman B. Breer, Eden.
1675-Leroy Jones' city.
51-Charles A. Schelker, Eden.
1903. H. Spencer, city.
341-R. A. Paul, Jefferson.
1S5S-L. E. Propp, city.
2503-Arthur Croker, State Center
1141-Edward S. Darr, city.
S35-Jeans Hansen, Jefferson.
6a3-William e. Beach, Liscomb.
923-Frank c. Specht. Marion.
4s3-Benjamin H. Mills, LeGrand.
1032-Tony Marine, city.
1S05-Daniel H. Collins, city.
2462-Clarence G. Pfantz. State Cen
ter.
2sS-Ray r. Finders, Greencastle.
1217-Fred B. Pepper city.
72-Lester Halter, Eden.
35S1fierman NJ. ]. Leibsle. Jeffer-
son.
1764-Henry w. Hoffman, city.
637-Henry Hundertmark, L:scomo.
!S?2-Herman E. Halverson. city.
2495-Frank Richards, State Center.
154S-Charles c. Sharer, city.
5Ss-J. H. Gahard. Liberty.
1366-Alfred Svendsen, city.
245S-Lewis C. Highsmith, State
Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
GEORGE MILLHIsER WEEDS.
Grocer Salesman Marries Miss Thelma
RIonbero At Rockford III,

Grocer Salesman Marries MISS iheind
6lombere at Rockford, III.
A wedding that will come as sur
prise to many friends Of the young cou-
pie was quietly celebrated at noon to-
day at Rockford, Ill.,, when Miss Thel-
ma Blomberg, a nurse of this city, was
married to George Pratt Millhiser. a
travelling salesman for Let's Fletcher
Company. city. Mr.. Millhiser and Miss
Blomberg went to Rockford Tuesday.
The wedding took place at the home
of the groom's aunt, Mrs. Ida Reitsch,
614 North Court street, by Rev. John
Gordon, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church. A small company OF
relatives, including the groom's mother,
was present. The bride was married
in dress of white silk thistledown,
trimmed in violet lace, and she carried
a bouquet of roses. After the cere-
mony Mrs. Reitsch served wedding
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. MiIlhiser left Rockford
this afternoon for Chicago, and from
there they will take boat for De-
troit and the Mackinsc Islands. They
will go on to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls and in about a week they
will come west to Dayton. Iowa to visit
for a week with the bride parents, MI.
and Mrs c. A. Blomberg. They will
be at home after Oct. in the Ward
fiat, liz North Third street.
Mrs .NIillhiser was graduated from
the training school of University hos
pital, Iowa City, and has been practic-
ing in the Deaconess and st. Thomas
hospitals and in private homes In this
| city for about two years. Mr., Mill
hiser was born and reared here and
for number of years has been in the
employ of the Let's Fletcher Company.
both in the Offices and on the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08

day for week at the lakes In north
ern Iowa and to visit the formers sis-.
ter, Mrs. Mary Klingbill In Nebraska.
E DR. Galbreath, OF Mountain Grove.
No, and Miss Emma Galbreath, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. are visiting their sis.
ter and cousin, Mrs. Mary Shearer.
Many people from here attended the
Indian pow-wow at the Mesquakie
reservation Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Gallentine has ogne to
Melbourne, where she will visit for
several weeks with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Service. at County Farm.

The local ministerial association has
made arrangements to furnish religious
services to members Of the county farm
during the rest Of August and the first
half OF September. The services will
be held Sunday afternoons, beginning
at o'clock The assignments have
been made as follows: Aug IL. Rev.
B. F. Martin; Aug. 10. Rev. !. N. Rich;
Aug. rs, Rev. 8. N. Ramige: Sept. 2,
Rev. r. B. Davidson: Sept. 8, Rev. j.
P. Linn; Sept. is, Rev. w. M. Baker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08

Mr., Guyer, the new cashier Of the
bank. Possession il to be Eiven
Sept. I.
Mr.. Ellis Dysart and family. and
Miss Mable Frazier went Saturday to
Grinnell, where they spent Sunday
with the latter's sister. Mrs. Nellie
Shaw and family.
The girl and boy scouts held a pic
mic at Riverview park, Marshalltown,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E, Tigges and son,
and Miss Carrie Tigges, left Wednes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Other Societies to Meet.
Items Of VancIeve.

Master Rosco and Miss Ruth Wal
lace. Of Truro, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Jennie Mason.
John Dysart was in Haverhill and
Ferguson on business Tuesday.
Ray Turnbull lost valuable horse
by sunstroke Tuesday while cutting
oats.
P. E Bosch and wife and Miss Clara
Quick were Marshalltown visitors
Thursday.
A. A Morris has sold his house and
lot, also r. W. Stevens his two lots to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Pain. in In. stomach and Bowels.

Owing to the great distress which
this disease occasions, every family
should keep at hand the proper medi-
cine for it's relief. Mrs. L. E. Sinks,
Centralia, Ill, writes, my father has
kept Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the house az long
as can remember, and when he has
taken It, to my knowledge It has given
the desired relief" For sale ~ al
druggists Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Warning Against Falsifying.


Those, if there are any, "slackers''
who fail to appear for examination are
to be reported at once. Preparation
was begun today by the board to COM
pile a list from the first 452 summoned
of those who have failed to appear by
this evening. The list will be forward
ed to the adjutant generals office at
once for it to take action promptly.
New Clerk on Board.
Clyde Morse, who has been in charge
Of the clerical work of the board since
it was organized, and who has person
ally had charge Of the preliminary
work, will quit his work tonight. He
has made plans for other employment
The board has arranged with F. w
Iseman to take his place.
Those Physically Fit.
Those found physically At by the ex-
aminers between IL o'clock Tueeda;
and the corresponding hour today are:
2es4-Frank v. Simkins, Vienna.
| 2O7S-Eugene B. Clarke city.
s41-Robert H. Harper, Marietta
1211-1N.. A. Talbot, city
| 2T7s-James C. Ellis, Washington.
| 1432-Carroll Carter, city.
| 345-E. F. Kallenberg, Jefferson.
1276-Charles H. Kirchbers ger, city
1791-George ]. Ederhoff, city.
| 31-H. H. Kinzer, Bangor.
440-Glenn A. MoCarrel, LeGrand
| 2269-Ollie r. Barker, city.
| 9S1-victor G. Winklepleck, city.
| 2T5S-Arthur BeButts, Washington.
/ 2135-H. R. Wilson, city.
/ 1654-William Weber, city.
2662-Thomas E. Williams, Vienna
2225-R. L. Robinson. city.
391--Robert E. West, Jefferson.
1S3-R. l.. Tone. Greencastle,
/ 27S5-D. Benjamin Davis, Washing.
ton.
i 63S-George B. O'Bryon, Liscomb.
233s--William c. Severidt. Minerva
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
MAKE EXEMPTIONS
LESS EASY, RULING
WiFE's DEPENDENCY ON HUs.
BAND MUST BE CLEARLY
PROVED TO BOARD.
NO DEPENDENCY EXISTS
IN RECENT MARRIAGES

Important Changes Made in Regula-
tons Governing Exemptions-Board
No Longer "ShaIl" Exempt Ali MAR
ried Men-Examination Slows Up
Owins 20 Failure Of Men to Appear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
GETTING READY
FOR BIG CAMP
TWO CARS OF PARAPHERNALlA
SENT HERE FOR SEVENTH
DAY ADvENTlsTs.
CAMP MEETING BEGINS
ON THURSDAY, AUG. 2;

Will Close on Monday, Sept. 3-Nation-
al Workers Of Denomination Coming
For conference-other Organizations
Of Church to Hold Annual Meeting
Here at Same Time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Hemp Llk. Banana rant.

Hemp Like Banana rant.
Manila hemp, from which the best
rope is made, II known in the Philip
pines as abaca. 1t is true banana
plant and in appearance closely resem'
bles the banana grown In California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Reasonable urounds.

my client appeals for new trial."
~On what groundsT" 'On the grounds,
your honor, that he is not apt to do
worse and might fare great deal bet
ter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08
Public Sale.

Mccombs Brothers & Company livery
to be sold at pubic auction, tA.:SS. Is
1917, See advertisement on page 5. 7. J.
Shoemaker. receiver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-08

Two car loads Of camp paraphernalia
have been shipped to this city for the
use of the Iowa conference Of Seventh
Day Adventists, the fifty-fourth annual
session Of which will be held at River
view park beginning Aug. % and con-
tinuing until Sept. 3. Elder J. D. Dor
cas-, Of Nevada, is to be superintendent
of the camp. w. ]. Morey, of Nevada.
is to be director of music at the camp
to be formed for the services.
National Workers Coming.
Elder w. A. Spicer, secretary Of the
general conference, who recently has
returned from a trip to Europe. and
Elder Daniels, who not long ago got
back from a trip to the Orient, are to
be among the speakers at the camp
meeting. Elder S. A. Ruskjer, union
conference missionary secretary, also
is to be present at the conference and
take an active part in the nome mis-
sionary programs.
Other Societies to Meet.
In connection with the camp meet
ing there will be held the annual meet
ing Of the Iowa Seventh Day Advent
list Association, the Incorporated body
Of the church, on Monday, Aug. 81,
and the annual meeting of the Iowa
Sanatorium and Benevolent Associa-
ton on Tuesday, Aug. %. Officers %
the latter association will be elected
at this time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13

without knowledge of the nearness Of
the other-Of Whitaker In the shad-
ows. And though his back was to the
moon and his face further Swallowed
by peaked cap, Whitaker was abso-
lutely sure Of the mamie was GER
tainly Drummond.
Without pause for thought, he sprang
toward him, in a guarded voice utter
ing his name-"Drummond!" But the
fellow proved too alert and quick for
him. Whitaker's hands closed on moth
ing more substantial than thin air; at
the same time ha received a blow upon
his bruised shoulder smart and forclble
enough to stagger him and evoke an In
voluntary grunt of pain. And before
he could regain his balance the fellow
was thrashing noisily away through
the woodland underbrush.
Forthwith he struck off and blum
dered senselessly through the forest,
misled by its elusive phantasmagoria,
until, realizing at length he did but
duplicate ar earlier folly, he gave up
the chase in disgust and slowly made
his way back to the bungalow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
PINNACLE OF GOLFING FAME
usual Feat of Winning Open
and Amateur Titles.

Accomplishing that which no other
golfer in the world has done-winning
an open and amateur national cham
pionship in the same year-Chick
Evans of Chicago, has reached the
pinnacle of golfing fame.
His performance at Philadelphia,
where Saturday he defeated Champion
Gardner for the amateur title, was
even more merltorious than his golfng
at Minneapolis, where he won in a
field composed of the best amateurs
and professionals in the country. This
must be obvious to anyone who has
ever participated in tournament play,
for the mental strain in one tourna-
ment usually IS severe enough to
throw "a man off of his game In sub
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
The DEST'ROYINGANGEL
By Louis Joseph Vance

graciousness of mien rarely to be no.
ticed even In the most beautiful Of
the women he had known.
OF a sudden the man paused, pro-
duced a watch from beneath his dust,
er, consulted it briefly and shut the
case with snap. He said something
In brusQue tone. and was answered
by what sounded like pleasant mega
tive. Promptly, as If annoyed, he
turned and strobe hastily away, disap-
pearing round the house
Alone, the woman watched him as
long as he was in sight, her head to
one side with an effect of critical
amusement. Then, with low laugh,
she crossed the veranda and entered
the lighted room. At the same time
Whitaker, lingering and watching
without in the least understanding or
even questioning why he was doing
this thing so contrary to his instincts,
heard the heavy rumble of motor car
on the far side of the house and saw
the machine swing off across the clear
ing into the woods.
In the living room the woman was
saying: you may go now. Elise. I'll
be ready for bed before long"
''Yes, madam" The maid rose and
moved briskly out of sight.
Her mistress, casting aside a scarf
of embroidered Chinese brocade, stood
for a moment in deep thought, her
head bowed, the knuckle of a slender
fOrefnger tapping her chln-charm-
ingly posed. Whitaker abruptly un-
derstoOd why it was he loitered, peep
ing-she was absolutely beautiful, a
creature both exquisite and superb, a
matchless portrait for the galleries OF
his memory.
Something's movement or perhaps
a slight sound-had drawn his atten-
ton from the woman. He saw the
other man standing boldly in full
moonlight, all his attention concentrate
ed on the brilliant picture framed by
the window. He was unquestionably
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13

sequent tOuruafnent-espc cially one IN
which the stake was SO high as it was
for Mr. Evans at Philadelphia.
Strange as it. may seem 10 those
who only casually follow golf, Mr..
Evans heretofore had never won either
the amateur or open championship.
He has been i'm the front rank Of
american golfers SO long that nearly
every laymau had vague notion he
at one time or another had won one
or the other OF the titles
Mr.. Evans was the Western cham
plon twice, winning it in 1900 and
1910. In 1914 Mr. Evans was defeated
by one stroke for the open champion
ship Of the United Stetes, Walter
Hagen won the tie trom him by
shooting 200 10 Ar. Evans 291. Mr..
Evans Travelled abroad a couple Of
years ago and won the French cham
piouship, after having finished wen
up "a the play in Great Britain.