davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Notice Of Amendment to Articles Of In
corporation Of the tennox Furnace
COMPANY
Attorney-at Law

We D. W. Norris Jr., and II. A Kin
nan, president and secretary and treas =
urer, respectively. Of The LennOX Fur
race Company, a corporation with It's
principal place of business al Marshall =
town Iowa, whose names are hereuntO
subscribed in conformity with and "A
pursuance Of due authority and direc-
ton given by the stockholders OF said
corporation IN special meeting assem-
bled therefor, hereby amend Article III.
of the Articles of Incorporation Of said
corporation. by substituting for the
the following:
ARTICLE III
The amount OF capital stock Of this
corporation shall be five hundred thou i
sand dollars $500, 000) divided into
shares Of one hundred dollars (sloO)
racii, four hundred thousand dollars
* (S40o, 0o0) OF such capital stock TO be
common stock and one hundred thou
sand dollars (s10O 5000 OF such capital
stock to be preferred stock.
All stock issued shall De fully paid
UP in money o. property when issued
as provided by the laws Of Iowa, and
shall be on-assessable and can be
transferred on the books Of the cor
poration only upon surrender OF Ori-
ginal certificate.
The earnings OF said preferred stool;
Of one hundred thousand dollars
ts10O,000) shall not exceed seven Per
cent per arnum out OF ne net profits
but said preferred stock shall BE- cum
ulative and shall be preferred, both az
Jj--iS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Letter to
| Or. kilmer & Co.,
Binahamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp.ROo. Will Do For You

Send ten cents TO DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, \. Y, for sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet OF valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the MarshaIltown Daily
Times Republican. Regular fifty
and ONE dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
twenty-five Years
Experience with This
Kidney Medicine

Twenty years ago l included DR.,
Kilmer's Swamp-Itoot among my ar
ticles for sale. and since handling your
medicine | have heard customers praise
1t in the highest terms. When prep
araton Is recommended by its users
you can depend that the remedy Is
well worth trial in the troubles for
which it is sold. G. A. SPENCER,
Sept. 26, 1917. WaupaCa, Wisconsin,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

White Germany labors to make even
more terrible her undersea warfare by
the U-boat TO greater cap
abilities for frightfulness, France and
the United States are far from ldle.
The photographs show interiors OF
two new slibmersibles--one French ana
one American The French. OF which
three pictures are shown, il biSger than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
DANGER OF COAL FAMINE.
Fuel Received at Sioux City Not SUI
ficjent For Needs.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 23.-Mayor r. ]. An
drews asserts there is danger Of coal
famine In Sioux City within the next
two weeks. Local dealers and most
concerns using large quantities OF coal
were we'll fixed early and have man
aged to keep enough coming to keep
them going, but recently their orders
have not been filled as they should
have been so they have been COM
PEELED to draw on their reserves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

the former French submersibles ard Is
already in action.
The American craft is a. new idea in
submarines. II is built. for a crew Of
two men and they are shown In. posi-
ton in the pi. In the 1dMer right Pic
ture. L
This type Of craft isl cxpecled 20
reyolutionize submarine building =!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

] % es"ss : sn ae haE uSmsn ship and
NATY..

well as subsea warfare. 1t is a circular
roat and measures only "a metres IN
diameter It can be worked either hor-
izontally or vertically. has q a!silacs
! inert OF six tons and is easily submerg-
| ed in few minutes by pumps
1T can remain submerged for seventy.
| two hours and speeds UP Under water
to four kilometres an hour. RPS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
Effective April -g17

a NORTH BOUND Leave
No. f--Albert Lea Mail. (ex-
cept Sunday .........,.... &: AZ m.
~. o---Mason City Mail tex
cept Sunday ...,.. 5:40p m
No. 5--North Star Limited
daily ............ 1:3D = n
n ocat Freight Except SUM-. $50 =. III
~OUTH BOUND
10, st Louis and Kansas
yFS City Mail Tex. Sun
Ss4s day. .........-....l: = = n
49, Peoria Exp. lex. Saa Ella Il. III
~ e--North Star Limited
(daiiyp .......-.... .......s. :oi a. M
d! freight texccpt SUM :: 60 ii. iii
81 ETORY CITY BRANCH
x5sks 80 Arrive.
n Passenger tduiiy) S:25 a. m
i 1a ~ texcept sunday. $3.50 p m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
GOING MEGT

No. 1i-Denver Special ..... 1885 a. m
No. 54-Los Angeles Limited 80; a. m
No. a-China and Japan Elk. sir a. m
No. 2s-Ames Passenger .ll:2l a. m
No. 5-Des Moines Pass ger $40 D. N
No. 13-Hawkeye Express. s:25 D. m
No. 17-Oregon and Washing
ton Special .............. $40 a. m
GOING EAST.
no. 4-Des Moines Passger s:22 a. m
No 12-DenFer Special. 40 p. m
No. 1s--Oregon and Washing
ington Special ............ 23o a. m
No. 3o-C!inton Passenger 3:l7 p. m
No. s-Atiantic Express 49,. S25 p m
No 22-Chicago speci"' -.... HIS - III
Nolo-Eastern Express 49,. s:34 a. r,
Nos. 4. 5. %, 80. daily except Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
MEsREPUB1ICAN MARsHA1LTowN, IOWA. JANUARY % 1918

no holding them in now. l and all tho
rest Of us must come to the Same
end"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route"
s4 II GOING SOUTH
No. st. Joe and K.C. Lin Asa. m.
No. 3-K. c. Mail and Exp. s:18 p. m
No. SIX. c. and st. Joseph1o 05 a m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mail 49,. G:55 p. m.
GOING NORTH
No. Irwin Cities Limited .11:33 .. m
No. 4-Chicago-st. P. Exp $50 m
No. 54-Daily ............... 1855 p. N
No. 6-Chicago Filler .......lO:35 D. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

why Liberty Bend. Vary in Price.
On Jan. Fl liberty bonds were quoted
on the the. stock exchanges as follows:
Y. S. Liberty 31as .ss.42@ss.4S
do. LIST As 6.64 WSb.S6
do % As .............. 9s.12696.1S
The spread Of from to " points
which persists between the price OF
the Liberty Loan first converted 4 per
cent bonds and the second As Is not
easily explained. With the exception
of maturity, interest dates and terms
Of redemption the two per cent is
sues are Identical. The converted IS
are $50 year bonds and the second
As 1925 year bonds.
Perhaps the explanation lies in the
relatively small amount Of the first
converted 4 per cent bonds, only about
s5Oo,000,OO having been issued to the
holders Of the az per cent bonds de-
string to convert them into bonds of
higher interest rate. OF course the
second As recently subscribed for, 3d.
500, 0OO, 900 were allotted and the final
payment OF 40 per cent Is due Jan. 10.
T, But only 12 per cent Of the total now
remains to be paid.
| From an interest basis standpoint
the shorter bond should command the
higher price, but in this case the con-
verted AZ, which are five years longer
sell at the higher price. Investors WHIT
subscribed for the 31ss and converted
into 4s are doubtless permanent inves.
tors In the issue, while without do,ib
4 there has been conbiderable nccessi
ttous selling % the secpu1e =. Again
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

y A. kTNNAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

man Hollweg. began to have inter-
views once more with business men to
get more money. Guarantees were
asked from seventy eight business men
in Germany. including myself. l was
threatened with the practical ruin OF
my business II I did not get the guar
antee.
Il refused to, guarantee mark to
the war loan. Now the greater part
of my business has been taken over at
a figure that means confiscation. The
majority of men, however, preferred to
pay to being ruined and SO the Hohen-
zollerns in the main got their way.
The Hohenzollerns plan 10 get the
commercial classes thoroughly into
their strip before the end of. the war
and so minimize the chances of a rev.
olution," .p
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27
No EnldemIcs al Mecca.

Mecca was compared by Burton to
Bath, but has been Iikened 6y other
writer's to "Florence without beauty"
1t has had a full share of flood, fire
and sword, but ii is said never to have
suffered from any serious epidemic,
says the London Chronicle.
This seems the more remarkable be
cause the city lies at the lowest leye,
Of a valley which must be a |cesspool
and the sewage, having no outlet, per
colates into the wells. The immunity
aseribed by Mohammedans to miuacu,
Ious interposition of Providence on be-
half of "1Iecca the Inyiolahle,n is due
TO the dry climate, the fact that most
of the Inhabitants have the line ply
steal yigor needed for a long journey,
and the absence of restitution.
The thousands seen begging are
"beggars at a fair" reaping he haS
vest of wealth brought by pilgrims.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27

~ NOE in a while even q
Preacher has to Slam the old
Reverse on his Stuff.
1 don't mean the Religion he
Preaches-for that Goes Straight
as it Lays, all the Time mean
the Advice he Spills on Matters
dealing with the Here and Now.
And I'm going to give you a Little
Spin in the Other Direction con-
corning some Tips I've Handed Out
in the Past.
Now, about Dough. My constant
Line of Chatter as to that Com
moaitv was to the effect that After
~ Got 1t you should Nail it Down.
i have been a Great Advocate of
the old One Way Pocket, where the
stuff that Makes the Jolly Jingle
went In, but didn't come out. And
7 have told the Owner Of the wal
let to be a gard Boiled Egg; that
ne old Mazuma would be his Best,
and maybe his Only Friend, when
he sprouted the long gray Lace Cur
tains from his Chin.
But here is the Dope that Runs
the Other Way. Loosen up, Lads!
Take the Rubber Band off the Bank
Roll and Give us a Flash at It! I'm
tie the Knot in the Ancient Sock,
and dig out the Mouldy Greenbacks!
Let us Lamp what you've Got!
We're all Out for a Great Time!
But don't Grab a Shock. We're
ftat going ~Cabareting, or Putting a
ulette Wheel out of Business, or
,-Apping Up the Decreasing Supply
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27

SHE FINDS HERSELF
BY ALICE KlLLlAN.


"Come right in, Cornelia," said Mrs.
Connery Hospitality.
Mrs. Conncry was rather surprised
at seeing Cornelia Barclay so soon
after their conversation regarding X
emption from military service, and she
was very glad to e that the girl har-
bored no i'll feeling toward her for
having spoken so plainly. Noticing
the pale face and heavy eyes Of her
guest, she asked: whats the matter?
Aren't you feeling welI?"
Cornelia slowly nodded. I'm all
RIGHT" she said with an effort, sebut
Bob-Bob's gone!"
"Gone?" echoed Mrs. Connery,
.sWhereY'
Rockford HE'S in trainingr"
A glad smile Illuminated Mrs. Con-
nery's c%ountenance. I'm so glad, Cor
nelia-and YOU must feel proud! You
couldn't help it."
81 am proud" Cornelia assented,
out" sobs came fast, I'm so lone
seme."
Mrs. Connery patted her hand com
f%ortingly. 81 know, dear" she muir
INJURED.
CorneIia dried her tears. don't
think Pm hunting sympathy, Mrs. Con-
merry" she said. SIN not, but I just
had to talk to someone, and I knew
you'd understand. When I left here
that afternoon my mind was in a tu-
multi. You had made me see how self
ish I really was, and the question
scared my burning brain. who am
I, that my husband should be exempt
ed from service? Am I a Stacker? Oh,
YOU don't know how that word shriv-
els one, when you feel that it may be
applied to oneself I'd say, IT'S
Wall streets war; let the rich do the
fighting! Pm willing we should fight,
to defend our country, Int why send
our boys abroad to be shot by German
shrapnelg'"
'You know what kind of a con-
science I have" Cornelia continued.
ut never gives me a minutes rest
when I feel that Tn in the wrong, and
I knew that I was all wrong. 1t isn't
a Wall street war; we are fighting for
Il great principle; our boys are going
abroad because we must be protected,
and that is the best and only way!
Still, I just couldn't see Bob among
them.
"Y7hen I got home after my talk with
vou," Cornelia went on, "Bob was
waiting for me. I tried to get his
views on the military situation, but
he'd say very little. We went down to
dinner, and at every table all you could
hear was war-wari I couldn't eat i;
I excused myself and went back up
stairs. Soon Bob followed, and then
we had it out.
81 don't think 7 ever saw such alb
solute joy i'm any mans face as there
was on BOb's when I told him I
thought he'd better waive exemption.
He stared at me stupefled, then, as ne
finally grasped my meaning, he drop
ped his head on his hands and sobbed
Ike Il baby"
Cornelia's voice ch0ked.
"Ifttle by little he told me Just what
he'd been up against. Downtown all
his friends knew that I had been work.
ING for a long time after we married.
Also they knew that I had resigned my
position, and blamed him for it. They
thought he was simply hiding behind
my p%etticoats and evading service. OF
course, he wanted to know what had
made me change my mind, and"
Cornelia giggled, 81 told him that I'd
been listening to an inspired lecture on
patriotism, and that I wanted him to
go"
"Poor Bob,.s said Mrs. Connery SYM
|pathetically.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27

of Bed.eye. The Great Time We
are Out For is the Cleaning Up Of
the Huns, and we Yanks must Lam
to the Front with every last Jitney
we ear spare to Help buy the Scrub
bling Brush-which means an Army
in Khaki-and the Cleansing Fluid
which means the Supplies they
need to Fight with and Live On.
Our Uncle is u Best Relative.
Not the Geezer at the Corner VINO
Slips you a Deuce on the Silver
Timepieee, but Uncle Samuel, the
Fighting Guy who has his Sleeves
rolled Up for the Cleaning JOB.
And he's Piping now:
Hey, 30! Lend me Fifty, lend
me a Hundred, lend me a Thousand
till Mop Up these Birds. Then
you1l get it Right Back, and More!
You know my Words Good-and it
is backed Up with all my Property,
all these States I Own. And you
Get my Marker as Security, with
my InitiaIs-U. Son it."
The Liberty Bond is Uncle Sans
Marker-his I. O. Ia Mortgage
on his Property. That's Good
Enough for your Uncle Bill GIVE
got a Flock of Them Now) and it
ought to be Sufficient for any Gink
living. And besides, there's that
four per cent. Rolling In-more
than the Savings Banks slip you
So, Kick In, Boys! Girls, too!
Give one of these Liberty Bonds
the Up and Down, and then Attach
Yourself to it! (11A
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27

~ NOE in a while even q
FL Preacher has to Slam the old
Reverse on his Stuff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27
The Hidden Treasure
By PHYLLIS NJ. ABBOTT Gage Fifteen Years)

Once upon a time many many years ago, there lived IN the palace of
Jupiter a beautiful goddess whose name was MrcL Every evening as the
sun went down Aerci would 90 to the walls of the sky city to look down 10
the world below. She loved the earth people and watched over them.
One day as Berei watched over the wall, she sW great excitement in
one city; men were POLISHING long bright pieces of metal that shone in the
sun. In a neghborng city men We're marching out of the gates With a great
banner at their head. Merei YVES puzzled. She had never seen anything ike
this before, and because she was immortal and knew nothing of the pas
sioPs of men. She did not understand Intendy She watched IS On the plain
below t8o great bodies Of men came together with a clash ana sm0te each
other with those shining things they carried. Above Merd watched Ia
aAnazement and sorrow. Oh! she must help those men who were suffering 50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27

Baker, his employer, has been wonder
fully kind. Bob said that when he
told him he was going to Rockford, Mr..
Baker Just wrung his hand and said !:
My boy. I'm proud of You. I Just
couldn't reconcile your hanging back
at a time like this, with your previous
record Poor Bob! Wasn't it a shame
that poor. selfish I had placed him in
a position where he had to choose be
tween loyalty to his wife Or to his
country and, by being loyal to me,
make everyone think he was a cow
ord ard did not love the flag? Mrs.
Connery, I just hate myself for my
blindness
"No need of all that reimbursement.
C%oruelia,' said Mrs. Connery. "Being
cheerful and doing your bit will make
the separation easier, and You know
Bob would worry if you regretted his
going.".7
81 don't regret it for N minute
said Cornelia emphatieally. Gle looks
simply great in his uniform, and his
heart IS in his work. know Bob will
make a good soldier. But Cornelia
struggled with her tears, I'm awfully
lonesome -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27

In judging a bank always remember
that capital and surplus give security
to the %depositor and any possible
shrinkage in the securities of the bank.
The capital and surplus of this bank
form a margin of safety that assures
absolute security to those who intrust
their money to us-Pleasantville Trust
Co. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27

More than 1870 canal boats are reg
ularly navigating the creeks and tribu
taries of the Thames. Among them 81
carry families which aggregate 25t
children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-07-27
Take the Rubber Band Off Your Roll
By BILLY SUNDAY
(Famous Evangelist)

Copyright. 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28

vas paying the game OF his life a,r,-
'ne hrst rev rounds at Detroi, NV
year on the other hand. am No, nat
'na. young Heron, and ho is ~ ~
young, had ever played in n n,,,.y
championship before. II he had hs h"s
never qualified in one. At De,ro,. "se
feIl down somewhat the second dav ~.
qualified well up the line. IVY
Long, Consistent Hitter
There was one thing of wbich
very sure on that first mornins =, cN y.
qualifying round at Detroit-ar,, s., wv
who could make 73 on that co,,rs. now
a good golfer. The course is wa
one, and on that morning the ,ec, 'pn.
been set far back and the mar @ nee
made 13 must have hit many a ,sa ~
one consistently. When a man av s,, on.
as Davidson Heron could do ths.
knew that he had control-so,,asa,-l
that the very strong man is ve,v ~.
to lack. 1t seems sometimes that vras. ~
strength often gets in the wav a'
There are great many golflng 81,
or the first magnitude at pIttsh,ss
and I suppose that is the reason ~,
we had not heard so much Of the r.a "e'
conner, his light having been somewss,
obscured by the brilliancy of his ne,.s'
bors. "s'sh'
1t Is safe to say that young Her,,,
has had the advantage of instrucs,on
and competition with these great NAV
ers, Bill Fownes without doubt hs,
given much attention to the promisIns
youngster
Then he has been very fortunate. /,
ms course, and any man who expectsS
to become a great golfer must havs !
good course to play upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
Life History of
Terry McGovern
NUMBER TWO
Some BoyhOOd Fights

T1ERRY lived in rough neighborhood
i where every boy delighted to mix 1t
up with the other boys. As result he
was the hero of many street fights and
he quickly learned to take care of HIM
self in these miniature bouts with his
rivals. Here he lived for three years
and, as the family was poor, he under
went many hardships.
When he was about ten years old his
father was killed by being thrown from
a coal wagon and this, coupled with the
death of an older brother. made it neces-
sary for him at a very early age to
assist in the maintenance of the family.
Naturally enough, he sold newspapers
and for three years Terry earned what
he could His street fights were nu-
merous, most of them with other news
boys.
His mother then moved to South
Brooklyn and in the course of two or
three years he was old enough to get
regular employment. lie became a
"snapper-up ! oy" in glass works
While a rough and ready youngster
during the year and half he was en-
ployed he did not once gs into fistc
encounter. In his own neighborhood
the other boys had learned to respect his
fists.
Then he met his future stepfather,
Joseph ]. Kenny. locally known as Pop
Kenny. He collected fats from butcher
shops and Terry drove one Of his wagons
Boys who had not heard of Terry's
growing reputation as fighter stoned
the wagon one day, but Terry stopped
his torse, and picking out the largest
boy in the crowd gave him a sound
thrashng. After that he had no more
trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28
BELIEVE INTERNATIONAL
WILL GIVE UP THE GHOST
Indications Show That Collapsc of
League May Shortly Be
Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--A definite dc
Gisltn on the part of the International
League to close it's parks for the season
or 1918 is expected soon, it was said
here today.
Almost daily indications of "A colapse
or the league are found IN the sale of
players by the various clubs. In many
cases the clubs are selling their best
men,
The sale cf such players as Getz. Will
kinson and Enzemann by the Newark
club, which was lined up with the clubs
that favored plan to continue. is a
strong indication that the league is dis
migrating, according to baseball men
mere. Players on nearly all of the other
CLUBS are said to be on the market
cIspatch from Cleveland, however.
says Larry Lajoie expects to return to
his job as manager Of the Toronto In.
ternationals Is. No less than four big
league clubs bid Cor La aioie's services.
But" said Lajoie today, II was hold
Ing off till | heard from the Toronto
club. Now they write me that the Inter-
national League viii be going again this
year and that they want me back. SO
that's where I'm expecting to go again
this year"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-28

DAVIDSON HEBRON, GOLFING star
FROM PITTSBURGH, PICKED AS ONF
OF BRILLIANT YOUNGER PLAYEpC
Light of Princetonian Obscured by Fownes
and Other Smoky City Golfers Who Are
Better Known in Tourney PLAY
BY CHARLES (Chick) EVANS. JR

TNHE 1917 national golf championship
| l. wiped off the slate by the war, had
been scheduled for the Oakmont COLI
| Club at Pittsburgh.
What" said I TO w. c. Fownes. the
noted Pittsburgh golfer and eN-national
champion, do you think of my chances
over the Oakmont course?"
Excellent" said he, "lf you can beat
one particular player, for 1t Is course
to your special liking
with my very next breath 7 asked
the name of that particular golfer. /
confess that when he said Davidson
Heron" | was dumounded, for high as
my opinion of the youngster was there
were several others whom l feared more.
chief of these being w. c. Eownes him
self, for he is one of the very best golf
ers, and having built the course his in
innate knowledge of II would make
him a more than unusually dangerous
competitor.
Led Field at Detroit
Yet this remark, half Joking as II
might have been, of one of the best
judges of golfing men in the country, set
me thinking. 1t seemed that another
golf star had risen. / had seen Davy
Heron for the first time at Detroit in
1915, when the national championship
was played there, and l remember that
| felt bit surprised, his local fame
not having reached to Chicago, to find
that he had been selected to play on
the eastern team; but the stunning sur
prise came when I read the results of
the first qualifying round.
Davidson Heron and Ned Sawyer were
tied for first place at 73s! Now, Ned
Sawyer is an experienced golfer, and he