davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
i. + 4. 4. 4. !. + + /. + + + +
Zuck +
4. Il Z II - II Il = II II \ = 4.
Zuck


Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Carpenter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Nc
Nabb.
Mrs. Emma Fry visited her parents
at Wildwood Sunday.
Quite q crowd from here attended
the ball games ct the Caves Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
McCamet visited Adam Scott Sunday.
Miss Nellie Swartz spending the va
cation with her parents Of this place.
Mr.. Clifford Carpenter Of Coshocton
is visiting his parents this week.
Mrs. Nell Purdy Of Gambler spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendricks Mckee
John Busenburg Of New Castle spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beltz.
The farmers are busy cutting wheat
in this section and report very light
crop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
INJURED
Severely Was Boy Attempt.
Ing TO CfaDk An Automobile

While attempting to crank an auto.
mobile in Riverside park Wednesday
Afternoon n the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Owen Of Detroit, Michi.
gan, was severely injured about the
face when the crank handle flew from
his hands. The child was tring to
start the engine and was throwing all
of his weight on the crank when It
slipped from his grasp and struck him
on the left side Of the face and head
A deep cash was inflicted and small
artery was severed. For time the
boy appeared to be badly injured as
his wounds bled profusely. However,
a physician arrived in time to stop the
flow Of blood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
wANAMAkER At 18th MILESTONE

Philadelphia, Pa, July 11-Johp
Wanamaker. Americas foremost liv-
ing merchant and former Postmaster
General of the United States, entered
upon his seventy-fifth year today. Mr..
WGnamaker was born in Philadelphia
and has been a lifelong resident of
this city. with the exception OF a
brief period of his youth when he was
a clerk in q store In Indiana.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
COURT HOUSE NOTES

New Bond Filed
]. Frank Smith, guardian OF Edna
s. King. has filed a new bond in the
probate court in the sum of $500,
with Matilda Smith and Fred H. Far.
rison as sureties.
-oL
Deed Filed
Thos B. Shipley to Sarah ]. Ship.
ley, 120 acres in Howard, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
FEARED he WOULD BE
KILLED AND HE WAS

Akron, O., July 11--An un.
known boy, aged IL years, was
run down by q train at Kenmore
this afternoon whom he was
crossing a trestIe. His body
was hurled 80 feet and every
bone was broken. Just before
the accident he called at . Ken.
more store and said he was
afraid he would be killed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
INTERSTATE NEWS

ST. MARvs-Henry Tokey,. aged
55, Ill, committed suicide by hanging.
He leaves. large family.
liMA--A movement has been
launched to straighten the course Of
Ottawa River in this city and beautify
its banks.
cRoOKsvillE-For the first time
In many months, every one Of this
city's Is potteries Is idle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

Illinois Is trying to irritate Indiana
by reciting the 'cleverness OF her
laundrsman poet. They say he can
wiring the bosom of even the leart
sentimental readers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
WEDS
Niece Of Former wife Does
College President

Lafayette, Ind, July 11-Winthrop
Ellsworth Stone, Phi. d., President of
Purdue University, was married to.
day to Miss Margaret Winter, q
years cid, niece of his former wife,
Mrs. Victoria Stone, who five years
ago deserted him and went to Ger.
many to join religious sect founded
on the Yoga philosophy. One year ago
DR.. Stone procured divorce on the
ground of abandonment
II was romantic enough to startle
Lafayette society and the quiet col.
lege community across the Wabash
River. The bride of today was
member of the stone household ever
since 1902, when Mrs. Stone brought
the young woman to this country
from Germany, and reared her as
daughter.
DR.. Stones first wife was highly
educated woman, and had won fame
as writer and speaker. 1t was in
May. 1907, that she left home presum-
ably for visit at her old home in
Germany. A month later DR.. Stone
received q letter from her stating that
she would not return, az she had join
ed religious sect in Germany and in.
tended to devote the rest of her life
to its teachings. She had for year
and a half been deeply interested In
the literature of the Yoga cult.
Miss Winter remained at the Stone
home here and became its housekeep-
er DR.. Stone has two sons, one be-
ing a graduate this year of Harvard
University and the other a student at
Purdue.
After the wedding DR.. Stone and his
bride departed for Canada, where DR..
Stone is accustomed to spend his va.
cation in mountain climbing. At the
time his first wife left him, DR.. Stone
rendered his resignation to the Pur-
due Trustees, but they declined to
accept 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

The most intense cold ever record
ed was 9O.4 below zero. marked at
Werchsjansk, in Central Siberia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

Cranberries for the Thanksgiving
table again promise to be plentiful
and cheap.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

II the stream does not come up
promptly and properly into your
apartments 1t is we'll to open com.
pletely for a moment or two the es.
cape valve at the further top OF the
radiator.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
sEAsOhABLE NOTES
Some Cooling Things For People To
Thick About

(New York World)
Do your Christmas shopping early
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

cape valve at the further top OF the
radiator.
When the sky seems particularly
full Of stars, according to an old
weather saw, frost Is likely. II the
stars flicker against dark back.
ground is probably will snow.
In lack of snow with which to rub
them frozen fingers or toes may be
treated with plain Ice water.
Old Swiss riddle on snow:
Something on the roofs alight,
Catch 1t with the hands you may;
But il the wind should blow 1t down,
Not with hundred napkins, nay.
Study of temperature for many
years shows the seasons of today to
be not materially different from those
of former times. This disposes Of
the "old.fashioned winter"
The Thames River remained frozen
over for nearly four months in 1888
1854.
Loose OvercOats are warmer than
very tight ones because they keep the
warmth OF the body from escapink
while not interfering at all with the
circulation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

Ladles Onyx brand Boot Lace Hose in black
and tan; 35c values per pair r......... Ice
Ladies' Silk Lisle Boot Lace Hose in black
and tan; Onyx brand SOC values; 35c or pairs
IOT .................. ...................S
Ladies' Black or Tan Silk Embroidered
Hose Onyx brand SOC values. Per pair 35c or
. IVr .......................$ 81
Ladies' Pure Silk Thread Hose with double
Isle top; colors are champagne, hello, tan white
and black. Extra values at per pair SOC
Mems Seamless Work Sox. Gray and brown
mixed. Per pair Sc or 6 for ........... 25c
Mems Black Cotton half Hose, 1Oc values.
per pair ... 7c
Mems extra value half Hose. Double toe
and heel Colors are black gray, tan, navy. A
good 19c value. Special. ...... q for Csc
Men extra value Silk Half Hose. Black and
PARAsoEs AND II, UMBRELLAS 6arl AT Il OFF IF
AL! Ladies' and Children's Parasols and all
Umbrellas now marked at N off
GLOVES
Elbow length black Isle gloves. Not all siz-
es. 75c and 81 values To close at per pair 25c
Elbow length silk gloves in black and white;
not all sizes; 81 gloves, per pair. .69c
HOT WEATHER NECESSITIES FROM
THE TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT
Peroxide, 4 or. bottle. e.........4c &c
ferOxlde, 3 or. bottle. &c
Talcum Powder. worth 19c. per can. -. .10c
Mennen 8 Talcum Powder. ~. =. l2zc
SOzOdont, 25c bottle for. l9c
Listerine, 25c bottle for. .......... 19c
Williams Shaving stick ...........1 19c
Cocoanut or Glycerine Soap, large cake. &c
Extra quality toilet Soap, bars in box;a
25c value .......... 17c
Palmers Bath Soap special. Sc
Cutlcura Soap. ..................1 .10c
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream, small tube,
at 'II.......;;.......'.. ...................S
Large tube .............1 .17c
Peroxide Cream, 25c jar for . 19c
OUR BASEMENT
is the coolest place in town at which to trade We
running some very special values now on all
classes of merchandise. Visit the Basement De-
partment.
1925 Mating and Karato Suit Cases. CSC
Decorated Salad Dishes values up to 89c;
special each. 49c
Cut Star Sherberts 6Oc values; per set. 40c
F Plain or fiuted Custard Cups aoc values; per per
Liberal Discounts on cut glass and silver
IN THE CARPET DEPARTMENT
clean sweep of Curtains, Curtain mater
ials, Rugs and Carpets. Here are a few items.
25c Colored Bordered Nofade Scrims, per
yard 18C
Plain Scrims and Examines, white or ecru;
values up to 29c; per yard. .19c
Barred and plain Scrims in white, ivory and
Ecru; 121ac and 15c values; per yard. -. .10c
Curtain Nets and Madras in white, cream
and Ecru; g; values up to 35c; per yard. ... .lSc
All SilkOlines per yard. Sc
Cable Net, Filet, Quaker Craft, and Noting
ham curtains, $4 and S. values; per pair. .$298
Rufhed Swiss Curtains (full lengthy, per
Odd pairs of some of our choicest patterns
in Lace Curtains; 1, 2 and pairs of kind at
"a "a of.
27x54 inch Administer Rugs in floral or Ori-
entail patterns; 1925 values; each $l79
36x72 inch Administer Rugs; $3.50 values;
each .$279
Light green oil shades on Hartshorn rollers;
45c values each 23c
Big Reductions on all Carpets and Rugs.
GOODS COMPANY
OF QUALITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

In lack Of snow with which to rub
them frozen fingers or toes may be
treated with plain ice water.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

The Thames River remained frozen
over for nearly four months in 1888.
1854.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06
MANAGER
IS CONSIDERED SAFE
The Mexican Commander Expects to
End Mutiny.

Washington, D. c., Feb. So
George P. Robinson, the American
manager of a Mexican mining COM
pany who was reported captured by
Mexican insurgents near Cuernava-
ca several days ago, is safe, accord
ing to unconfirmed reports which
Ambassador Wilson, at Mexico City,
communicated to the state depart
ment today. The department i'm
mediately telegraphed the informa-
tion to Governor Shaffroth Of Colo
RADIO and others, who had made in
quiry.
John Hays Hammond of this city,
whose presence in the disturbed
zone in Mexico aroused some anx-
iety as to his safety, was expected
to reach Los Angeles today.
The arrival of Gen. Pascual Oroz-
co at Juarez is expected by officials
here to result in more vigorous gov
eminent activity in suppressing the
mutiny.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06
CREW OF VESSEL
SAVED BY WIRELESS
Thirty Four Men Taken from Burn
ing Consols. I.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 5.-The Brit
ish steamer Consols, cotton laden,
from Galveston for Hamburg, flame
swept in long. futile race for port,
sank early yesterday. forty miles
south OF Cape Henry. It's crew of
thirty-four men, refugees on the
British steamer Castle Eden, were
landed at Newport News. a
It was another triumph for inter-
communication among ocean craft,
for the Castle Eden, headed from
Savannah for Danish ports, picked
up the wireless cali for help from
the imperiled crewcen the Consois
and rushed to its aid.i The battles
ship New jersey on iits''way north
from the Guantanamo drill grounds,
also heard the call. The New Jer-
sey sent the first cword ito shore of
the rescue of the men by the Castle
Eden after the fire, which had start
ed early yesterday morning OF the
North Carolina coast, had gained
such Roadway as to imperil the
lives Of the crew. The revenue cut
ter Onondaga stood by the burning
vessel as it sank. The Onondaga
returned to Hampton Roads today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06
Public-Sale..

Having sold my farm. will sell
at public auction, 20 VI ,smiles north
east ofTiBlairsburg and 4 miles west
and " jmilee anorthrsof Williams
without reserveSbid ss on, Wednesday
Feb. Ia, 1912, commencing at 10:0(
O'clock a.. M, the following proper
dycaf 5tSdcW 1raqt ,fsf. ,csa 5 :
B5 Eight head of horses span OF
bay mares, one 13 years old and
enei2l6 years old, inifoal to Norman
horse; 1a;bay mare s years Eold. /
black mare a years old: 4 brown
gelding 2sfyears oidsal1 gelding
year Old; 1abayf road colt, 1 year
oldyi1.ibay colt filly coming year
old; sorrelf Tnare74 years old. SO
head OF eattle--13 milchs cows, some
fresh now and balance will be fresh
soon; head OF calves coming / year
old; small calves; spring calves;
8 short yearlfng heifers and steers.
81 head of hogs head of Poland
China brood sows, bred to Poland
China boar: IA head of barrows.
About 10 dozen Plymouth Rock hens
and 2 dozen Plymouth Rock roost-
ers. Farm machinery single
buggy; Marseilles grain elevator;
1 Dain hay stacker and buck; 1
hay rake; Deering bind
er; 4 American manure spreader; Q
mowers, ] Standard and / McCor-
mick; Dutch Uncle cultivator; l
Jewell Hammock cultivator; / John
Deere cultivator; j Ohio cultivator:
I sSunflower corn planter with 100
rods Of wire; / 14-inch walking
blow; 2 16-inch Casaday sulky
blows; breaking pillow attachment
[ new steel 4-section harrow; har-
.ow cart; II 3-section harrow; 3 lum-
'er wagons; l hay rack: Rock
sland disc; John Deere disc;
oeLaval cream separator; new
,rindstone; hand corn shelter; FL
cts of double harness. A few bush
lis of seed corn; 10 or IL tons OF
Wild hay in stack; straw stack.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums of $1,000 and
nder, cash. On sums over that
mount, IL months time will be CIV
n on approved note bearing s per
ent interest from date. No proper
Y to be removed until terms OF sale
re complied, with.
HOWARD HALE. Prop.
Col. c. w. Marvel, Auct
John McCarley, Clerk. f1t1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06

Lablond jumped out to the field Of
Ice with a rope and halt carried,
half dragged the boy ashore.
Word that the ice bridge had gone
out flashed through the city like
wildfire and within short time the
American shore Of the river was lin
ed by thousands of people who wit
messed the tragedy being enacted in
the deep rayine below them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06

ttional reports developed regarding
her mysterious disappearance. The
sensation was heightened when It.
turned out that she haati deserted
her wealthy husband and magnif-:
cent home to be with Noble, the son
of a Brooklyn plumber. Noble was
learning the plumbing trade. suy-
dam instituted divorce proceedings
and obtained decree. VI ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06
Extension of Tile Line.

Notice of proposed extension OF
tile line, and change in tile specifi-
cations of lateral No. 2, OF Joint
drainage district No. 10S in Webster
county and No. III In Hamilton
county, Iowa, as recommended by
engineer, R. G. Austin, January q,
1912.
Fremont township. Hamilton coun-
ty, Iowa.
To Nelson McAninch. Bernard Wag-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06
Woman's Burns Severe.

Marshalltown, Feb. 5.rWhile en-
gagged in cleaning a dress with gaso-
line before an open gas flame, Mrs
Frank Klynles, young Greek WON
an, aged "a years, was burned when
the dress she was wearing caught
fire. The woman was burned about
both hips, over the abdomen, left
breast, and on the left arm. In
places the burns are deep.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06
FEAR MEN HAVE
LOST THEIR LIVES
Oyster Boats Swept Out to SEA
j. Haf, ~ 42,
on Ice.

Tlighmans, Md, Feb. Six oys-
ter men are believed to have been
drowned in the Choptank river
when their boats were carried into
the open waters in the ice jam that
began to move early yesterday morn
ing with the gale that swept over
Tilghmans island. a.
The ice boat Annapolis up to a
late hour had found no trace OF the
boats or men.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06
Train is Wrecked.

Hampton, Feb. GA passenger
train on the Algona branch of the
Iowa Central was wrecked yesterday
morning two miles west of Hampton.
No one was injured. The engine is
in the ditch and the snow pillow is
damaged slightly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06
Negro is Lynched.

Macon. Ca, Feb. 5.-Charles
Powell, a negro, who assaulted and
robbed a young white woman here
Saturday night, was taken from Of
ficers and lynched by a mob early
yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06
things notehere mentioned

~ TERMS: All sunset $500 and I'M
der cash. Over this amount pur-
chaser to give note for Ia, months at
8 per centsswith approved security.
No property st0g be. removed from
premises until. settled, for. Il
II fl, Sgst I'd ID. az KAHL, Prop.
j. Col. C. w. Marvel, Auctioneer.
FLAMES w. McNee, Clerk.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06

Being interested as owners. 3slien-
holders or mortgages OF the real es-
| tate in drainage district No. lOS-
Ill, which is affected by the propos-
ed changes and to all parties In act
ual occupancy of said real estate,
and to all parties. claiming any title
Of interested therein.
You are hereby notified. in addi-
ton to the notice which YOU have
already received, sconcerning the ies-
Establishments of said drainage dis
trict No. 108-117, that on January
End, 1912, Engineer r. g. Austin
filed in the offices OF the county au-
ditors OF Hamilton and Webster
counties an amended report, plat
and profile, recommending the ;ex-.
tension of tile line and certain
changes in the tile specifications OF
Lateral No. 2, Of joint drain No.
10S-117 the said changes increasing
the cost Of the proposed tile line.
and you are further notified that
said engineers report, plat and pro-
file OF the proposed changes are on
file and may be seen at the county
auditors Office in Webster City and
Fort Dodge, Iowa, and may be fur
Their amended as provided by law.
You and each OF you are hereby
further notified that the board OF
supervisors OF Hamilton county and
the board OF supervisors OF Webster
county, Iowa, will hold joint hear
ing on the matter Of making the
proposed aforementioned changes,
at the court house in Webster City.
Iowa. on Monday, March 18th, 1912.
at 1880 o'clock p. M, and
You are further notified that all
claims for damages on account Of
the proposed changes must be filed,
In county auditors office at Webster
City, Iowa, at least FIVE days before
The day set for hearing, and II no
,laims are filed, you and each OF you
will be held to have waived your
lights to any such claim for dam
iges on account of the changes here
n proposed.
All claims must be filed in writ
ng provided. however, that it shall
lot be necessary to file claims COW
ring the value of land to be taken
or right Of way for the proposed
rain.
You will therefore take due no
Ice and govern yourself according
Y.
Dated this and day OF February,
912.
A. J. Peterson,
uditor of Hamilton County, Iowa.
37f2 j. L. Hanrahan,
Auditor Of Webster County, Iowa.
Try our 2 for Is cent peas.
5d2 Sheldon Bros.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06
NO ICE /!

/ have SCHOLARSHIP in the
BEST TRAINING SCHOOL in
the United States, and if any intel.
ligent young or middle aged woman
who wishes to fit herself tor pro.
fession by which she can earn SIS or
more per week, will communicate
with me, l will be glad to give her
all the necessary information.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06

ner, Wilton F. Cole, Irving G.
Cole, Horace B. Cole, Charles F.
Cole, Charles F. Cole. Victor F.
Cole, Clara A. Cole, James Nc,
Donald, Heinne Hanson, Ole
Christopherson, Whitfield San
ford. 3. j. Jensen. Dora ,Dehfke.
Extr.. Davenport Savings Bank.
State Bank OF Jewell, Mutual
Benefit Life ms. Co., g. r.
Chamberlin, Randall Farmers
Creamery Co., H. n. Weir, Robt..
Downs, clerk Fremont town
{ ship. ~ si'.48
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06

Try our for 25 cent peas.
5d2 Sheldon Bros.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06

Nyals remedies, all, good, good for
all. Only at Ruegnitz Drug co. d-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-02-06

of Hamilton County, Iowa.
37f2 ]. L. Hanrahan,
Auditor of Webster County, Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
Worth Trying, Isn't II?

be going wrong Try little
Christian
The other on
seemed frying
Did he ITS
other things He
His
He had nshed since dawn What have caught asked
pulled hts deliberately examined his
caught nothing yet but sti alive and the fish
viii be hungrierr along towards dark"
Bait st fresh prospects bright and mental poIse ne
Bough 80 turkey planted acre Of Of alfalfa for
Figured gallons
$zf9O -
total income 1850. Enough
year
alfalfa Tghtens his belt hole
to
looking expectation
hind with detection
Most OF troubles saith philosopher
up your posi-
trouble
Z will daily Garry your a
daily youH find did story
easily the calf grown 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-15
WHY NOT?
Is There a Dead Line?

The other day successful editor remarked that the aver
40 useless the advancement of the world
old do things conservative TO dare Youth must
have its way and the part OF wisdom TO trust youth
vigor rather than matury's counsel
There is much TO be said both sides Of the question
One remark that Alexander conquered the world before
he 30 but Napoleon beaten by past 10 and
Jackson IS the battle of New Orleans The fortunes
the Southern entrusted Robert f. Lee aged
ST. and certainly will claim that any commander could
have done better while theNorthern armies failed again and
until Grant who had turned 40 also turned the scale
OF victories
Joan Of Are died 20 having done her work. but Mrs
Eddy failure so and afterwards founded world
religion Ii Chaerton died 20 and Bryant wrote Thana-
topss 10 and Pocs genius complete under 40 still
Longfellow published "Hawatha +S Tennyson published
the "Idyls" 80 Dantes "Devine Comedy appeared at
about his s0th year. and Millions Paradise Lost close TO
his Goth
Lincoln 50 the time OF the debates with
Douglas which almost be said have begun his
and John Brown 50 when he led the raid which 70
Peary So when he reached the pole and
Columbus 50 when he sighted the shores of America.
Darwin so barely got into the Who's Who of his day,
but then The Origin OF Species. and later The De-
oil Man. and Darwin became the great of the 10Th
century Edison 40 away back in 1887, and hardly
be said that his work has waned since
OF course in certain way the statement OF the
ccssiul editor quoted above is The AVERAGE man
oil 10 incapable of doing big and things but the
"ANERAGE man OF 20 The moral is don't be average
pnanl But the who capable and willing gifted with
ordinary horse and grit need settle back
because he 40 As matter OF TACT, he just getting
able to do things