davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
PANIC ON a. CAR /
EGUARD FIGHTS
with PASSENGERS
Two Brothers Refused to Move
md Benjamin Promptly
Moved Them.
1 ---
THEN GAME A RIOT.
Fists Flew, Women Shrieked
md When Train Stopped
Brothers Were Fined.
THEN CAME A RIOT.

ne naughty Indifference OF Boris
NoAous to the commands Of Guard VIC
TOR H Benjamin on the THIRD avenue
L resulted at $40 o'clock this morning In
Q lsss-for-all fight In mid-air. The ar
gumsnt was started at One Hundred
snA rorty-ninth street. The panic was
Qusllsd At One Hundred and Thirty.
third street
A6sdone and his brother Maurice. both
sieStlcisns, working at No. 1874 Perth
street and living at No. s61 Esmere
place. boarded the l. at the One Hun
drea and Forty-ninth street station.
Dorris h twenty-one years OF age and
his. brother Is thirty. The car was
crowded and the men Just barely
squeezed In on the platform. The guard
asked them to step inside so that he
oou1d shut the gate. The brothers re-
fused. The car was damned and the
paatform held all the humanity 1t could.
Al the One Hundred and Forty-third
strast station the guard could get the
safes open only with the greatest DIP
ionacy and difficulty. Again he asked
The 6rothers to move. and he declared
they not only refused to move but
"'sasssd" him.
Guard BENJAMIN then said that the
men had to 90 in. and they invited
him to put Us in" The guard pushed
the men In his endeavor to close the
rates. When the gates were closed he
pushed them some more Then the
broth - did 20 inside. but they pulled
the v I'd with them. They pun
mailed him and ne punched back as
veH a n. couid The train got under
80 M.n vsre .hovsd spx toatled NV
1900, ~c,..~.d IN ,.r.
euo A
r@ wen,s ma" won't o"' anu ~nen
som0oodt stepped on somebody else's
strGw lid there was another shove and
n punch. The lighting became general.
ths .creams Of women moro piercing.
rr~ .,..,.. a, a.. h.,vbt nm the
swas "oSans e"'
Tne sueSo %" . hu"ureu ns.9 an.
AZ MIN ana she1o were iW .".'
\ hAD. He was knocked dowU and tram
I lied upon. Men clutched at the Me-
dor brothers to make them desist
Ina Mis- made matters worse. The
Zro-.A s,,rosa forward and backward
,s.-a,. women were stepped
ana s'us"~!e. I'D
upop and 1smmed INTO co'ne o
against the seats. me "omo" ~n.
were seated jumped up on 'heir se''s
shrielsikng wildly and vainly endeavoreo
IN rat out Of the fghting zone
-. .h.,r o,o,hss were ruined anS
SUM " .Ne',
plumes were s"asheu' ora
BACK on the next Nati"r'i oNa'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
HOW SHE WOULD HELP "eAck
TO FARM" MOVE.

II would recommend" she continues.
that the Government. either by direct
loan or by making 1t possible for ma
tional bankers to lend money for agri-
cultural development, should encour-
age the producer. 1t Is useless to cry
Back to tho farm" unless farming Is
looked upon as are other important In
dustr.cs. and Is adequately protected and
aided In it's development. We can read
lily see what 1t would mean to New York
or any other city IL the farmer stopped
shipping to II. A day would cut on its
milk, Ave days would cut on all pro-
visions and a week would mean fam
Inc"
Among other planks In her Platform
would be. writes DIR. Shaw. Federal con-
troll OF railways. telographs. telephones
and other public utilities such as water
power and water supplies. Then the
pure food laws would come In for dras-
tic strengthening. as we'll as the child
labor laws. the laws OF quarantine and
a uniform marriage and divorce law.
DR.. Shaw takes a fling at the tariff
and concludes by declaring that the
puhl,c mas been too long compelled to
nay for the protection of n few eter-
naily lntantilc industries, while the cost
of living for the poor is continually In
creasing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
Jane Addan1s of Chicago
for Secretary of State,
Hetty Green for Secre-
tary of the Treasury,
With Andrew Carnegie
at Head of War Depart
n1ent.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, as head OF
tho National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. SHES her hat into
the ring by announcing in McCalrs
Magazine for July some Of the things
she would do IL she were in the White
House. '-'-
As Chief Executivs DR.. shaw would
unhesltAtingly choose as her Cosine'
officers Miss Jane Adams OF Chicago
for Secretary OF State. Mrs. Hetty
Green for Secretary OF the Treasury,
Andrew Carnegie for Secretary OF war
Louis y. Brandels for Attorney-Gen-
eral, Senator Jonathan Bourne has
Postmaster-General- Mrs. ella Flagg
Young OF Chicago for Secretary or the
Interior, Prof. Charles Bailey OF Cor
nell for Secretary Of Agriculture. Johh
Mitchell for Secretary OF Commerce ana
Labor. Miss Joan Gordon OF New Or
leans for chairman OF tho Ch'id WEI
fare Commission. John d. Rockefeller
ir. for chairman OF the White slave
Commission and Dr. Harvey w. whey
for chairman OF the Pure Food COM
mission.
Declaring that the Federal constltu-
ton is now being deliberately Vio'a'eu'
and advocating AS q woman the imfhe-
date reduction OF the tariff, Dr. s'ha"
urges that the guarantee OF the Consul
tuition to protect the states In a repao-
lican form of government presupposes
that no state would have the power 10
d,sfranchise any class or sex OF It's ciu-
zens without due cause. or to estaoiish
as a qualification for citizenship the IN
supera5le barrier OF sex which disquan.
des one-half OF Its citizens from voting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-05
Two Brothers start to school and
Nonlah.

Mrs. Clara L!ebowitz OF No. 1880 Sec
ond avenue last night reported 70 the
police the disappearance. on Monday
last, of her sons Abraham and Joseph,
fifteen and eleven years old. They were
last seen leaving their nome at o'clocl;
Monday to so to a public school In Eas,
One Hundred and Third street. Both
wore gray suits. black shoes and stock
ings and black caps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18
Wtd,si auf Der sStpeniasS.

Gin bibIdes Suabgei6idtden fpirb
BON einem SbeiInsbmsr Der @rpeois
tion res Maiors Siufh mad Dem
Gapripisipfet (Siibpsitufrita) erSdblt.
Die O6fen einsB Propiantpdgens
bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS peroen
fhlapp uno bas GsfGbrt muB in eiz
ner @eaenS suriidaeId1 Ten frerben, bic
tpeoen ibrer 20tpenpIaee beriidti9t lit.
duff Dem Riidmarf9 nimmt Die Goz
Tonne ben Ohfenpuesn ipieoer duf.
9ein Srsdrdfs fsblt. FRA, hatsn
sic piel BON Den 26pen seh0rt2"
fraat Der Maior ben sum Waee1
fommarbirten 9efrsiten. rSuipohl,
6err Observation-Disclosures! Die aan5en
RGdts baten fe ee6riiGlt unb tuarel
INNER oi6t am 8anaI." = nRun,
unb piepieI babsn sic s.fhoHen2"
inouirirt Der etrpas ftsptifde Tutrer
fueiter. Darauf ertpibert ftramm
Ser Rann i'm 9or6rod: ~9as tonn<
te i9 bod ni4t. Sd bate ia isinsn
sSSaa0fdein.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18
8cbanfenleicn.
e 9iIber.)

Gin beriibmter @eoantenleier uno
Spiritiit unterbdlt ii6 unb feline Wlttz
paFagiere i'm @iienbabneoupee oes
Sdneu5uses nit Dem @rratben ibrer
9eoanten.
3upan Sanps, Elm mitreiienoer
Pferoebdnbler aus 9ebreSin amiiiirt
fid iebr. neil er Die Sadie ais Sder5
auffabt uno fdgt gu Dem 8eoantene
Isfer: m@sros i9 Sbnen sabIen flint
sig 9ulben, ipenn Sic mir erratben
meine @ebanten!"
Der @eoantenlefer (fiatfid erbets
iert): ~Sie fabren gum Y~feroemarft
nod 8uoapsft. ppllen bort fir aebns
iauTeno @uIoen pertaufen. Damn
fdIeuni9ft mad Suuie 5uriidts9ren'
gpnclrs anmeIoen unO nit Sbren
Sldubisern auf brei 9ro5ent attorots
ren!"
Ser llngar gretft in ben Sttefels
f9aft. siebt cine 9Orie berpor nno
5abIt f9%peigenO Die fiinf5ig @uloen.
@ebantenIefer (triumpbireno): Sc
ben sic, id babe Sbre 9ebanten ri4s
tis erratben!"
1lngar: n;Nein. oas nidt. aber sic
baben mid sebra4t uuf famoTe Soes!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18

ellen su ~bertaufen, obsr fon id Fe
elmer 5eriencolonie i6enten2 So1
iA gsbulbig Qipirin einnebmen ober
Iieter ben GtraBenbeipriber rertIas
een2 GoG i9 bic @~r5ieberin teiraz
then, bic bur6 msine perb 80. S0fs
Ii6feit iu's llngIiid seratben. Ooer
foG i9 elm Snierat in bic 3eitung
ieBen: elm 6rduIein fu9e in pnrnebs
men Sdufern cine Stele gu 8intern2
Sn @ripartung Sbrer balbigen, gez
ThdBten Qtntport, nit collegialem
@ruB, Sbr
Samuel aemenn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18

- Ior net! Der 2ebrer 5fab<
I9er ia en- Mann, Der nit feiner Che
bGlft piel ausSuitebe bat. Die er neu<
lid email in Ieim Stammlptal ebbes
gu eiIe perlan9t bat. bat EN- Der 8ert
e &ipp6e empfObIe.
lin !SimmeGspine net. bat Der
2ebrer Od ausserufe, ne &ipp9e err
innert mid INNER an Die s r9afs
oes 8etbes!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18

Direction (nad Der @oritelIuna):
@roBartig, lieber Roller, pie baben
Sic bas nur autre9e gebra6t2
SeIbenfpieIer: Sang etnfa9,
9irettorden, iA babe eten gu bsus
te -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18

@sfdGftstntff. Chef (su
Fetuem uerfammelten PerfonaD: SD
bite sic. BON nddfter Wode ab, in
fdparaer Toitette gu erideineu. unb
Sci 8eoieuung Der 8unof9aft cine
m5ali9If traurise Miene aufsufsbsn
mir tpollen ~ uspertau fp Is
seH SooesaII" MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18
q dIQenb II m r

@aGgen9umor. r@oe.
Su Rait ia an Define StiebeIn 10 irobe
2Dder."
Die mifen bod iino, fpie fo1t
benn fonit oct WaFer %abloofen, ipenn't
regnet9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18

- QnertennunJ. Serr gum
Sauiirer: nWas mplen Gle Oenn9 Sd
babe Sic bod erIt eeitern binausges
pprfen?"
Sauiirer: n@ott, mas baben sic
form @e0Gdtnib!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18

- Reinqsfatten. Ser Maier
Ioa ia feline friibere &D9in gebeiratbet
6ubsn. neil Iic 10 portreffli4 fodsn
fonnte. -
ga, aber ct 1T f46n rsinssfuIen.
Sect, mo fie feline Srau lit, nil lie
nIft mebr feIbft fir ibn todeR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18

Der Gentleman. Ridter:
.Sie baben alfo ben 0iebf'abl gang
ALIEN ausgefiibrt2"
Ginbreder: .gepiB, Serr &C.
ridtsratb! Gs 1T ia beutsutage 10
fdfpsr, einen ebrli4en gompagnon gu
fin6en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18
Sas mnrrenSc gpff.

Director: g., i9 t0nnte ben
Ocean bsreiften. OuB iie ben Sob aus
taufenb Quellsn f%aufen!
SeI6eupieGer Warum 10
aufgere9t, 0irettorden9
Sireftor: So, benten sic fi9, gez
rabe morgen Su metnem 9enefi5. mo
ib i'm lebten Qtt bel meinem groBen
MonoIog oas binter Der S5ene MUIR
renbe Doll braude, baben mir idmmtz
li6e Statiftsn ipegen r~iidftdnbi9er
Sage g%efiinOigt.
SeIbenpieIer: @enn's peiz
ter nidts lit - ba laiien Sic mid
nur maiden! -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18

9tdtar: ah Gpt, Sennern, rufsu sic Sbre &i6e Surad, fe f6is
men gang milo gu fen. fe fallen mid on!
@ennsrtn: @angens ru4g peHer. SerrG, mel aab freFen nr
9urres awf Der aIn, 70 lan9s frtdes @ras ghbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18

Sic: n9iefe idne:getr0nten Berg
rieien pirten in i6rer itillen Grbabenz
heit pie Ieudtenfe 8prbiloer auf mid,
unb mid padt undergraduates @er=
langen na4 Oteier peiBen 9r0Bs!"
@r (8erliner): n9a sebt mfrs ge<
nou umgetebrt; mid padt 9era0e unz
beidreiblifss @erlangen nab elmer
erpben @eiBe!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18
&ufernenGpfbIHtb

SEA ernentoblu
1lnter1ffi5ier: Isle i6munseIn ia pie
Elm Splmeti9er beim GInrmbou gu
0hhpi ---iS
= 9mud. Gmil S6ulse
fommt aus Der Saule unO ruff f4on
pon tpeitem ieiner Muttet gu: nMutz
ia. Mutta. - mprien fo1len luer nit
refine NGqels mad Die S6ule tommen,
es 1T Rai1ers Seburtsoa9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-18

Qngepunbt;s 9ttat.
Der iunge Serr 90geI pirO Weins
bdn6ler."
nSa! Seine Submit Iisst aud aui
Dem MGHer."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
A GOOD FELLOW.
What Practice of Economy Means to
Young Man.

Being a good fellow" in the sense
in which a great many young men
interpret the term Is a tremendously
expensive luxury, says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil. In a recent news
report there was a paragraph telling
about a young man in Kansas who
by dint of hard work and economy
save $4,000 in ten years. He invested
this in land and kept on saving and
in few years his holdings were well
worth $4,000 and his income was
1,450 annually. A Kansas editor no.
ticed this item and handed it to cub
reporter who meditated long and SER
iously over the truths which it con-
tanned Here are his conclusions:
Likely as not that young fellow
didn't dress like the other boys and
never took his girl anywhere unless
it was to something free, and he
didn't buy her ice cream after it was
over. Likely as not he was regular
tight-wad without a thought above
money grubbing. He never knew what
it was to be a good fellow-one of
the boys"
Then the editor, peering over his
glasses, said:
'Son, number of human derelicts
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

have drifted in and out of this Office
door. You have seen them come and
go week after week. Some of them
bore unmistakable signs of having
once been good fellows. The trouble
was, they also had thoughts above
money grubbing and saving. For
there are habits and habits. And saw
ing is as much of a habit as cigar
cites, or reading a daily paper, or a
man kissing his wife goodbye every
day, or limiting himself to three Gig
ars daily, or making his Sunday Of
fering nickel when the plate is pas
sed. Saving is a good habit, and a
good habit is good thing to have
around.
And the earlier a good habit is
begun the better fixed it becomes. |
know a man who has not been to
church in years-which is not good
but when he was married many
years ago he said grace over the first
meal he and his wife ever ate togeth-
er as man and wife, and he has never
omitted it since. / know man who
is not counted religious, and he is old
and gray and broken, who once told
me that he never closes his eyes in
sleep but first he says to himself the
Now lay me- which he had learned
sixty years ago at his mothers knee.
That one time every day of his life
his thoughts are turned for moment
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
RAVENA.
Monday.

Monday, December 16, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dolman and
daughter, Anna, arrived here on last
Monday from Colorado Springs, Colo
for a few weeks visit at the P. Bart
helma, Sr., home and with other rel
atiyes.
Mrs. Ben Eimers was a passenger
for Charles City on Wednesday to
visit her sister.
Albert Peyer of Ossian visited at
the H. Schweinfus home the past
week
Mr.. j. v. Decou, wife and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, of Centennial, visited at
T. Decou's last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peyer and Fred,
Eddie and Gertie Funke of Centen-
NAL visited at the Henry Schwein-
fus home Wednesday.
H. Lansing and Ole Anderson haul
ed stumps from the o. Orvella farm
during the past week.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the auction at the e. j. Lee
farm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Anderson of Glen
wood visited their son Ole Sunday.
Joe Broghammer called at Decor
all on Saturday.
Henry Schweinfus and son Louis
called at DEBORAH one day last week.
Mrs. Simon Noeldy of Ludlow and
Mrs. Frank Sebastian and babe OF
Postville visited at the j. 0. Meyer
home on Saturday and Sunday.
Andrew Sheidemantel and family
OF near Calmar spent Sunday at the
Wenzel Lansing home.
Rae Runkle sawed wood for j.
Barthelma last Tuesday.
Ed. Grimstad, who has been work
ing for p. Barthelma, Jr., the past
season, has resigned and returned TO
his home at Ossian.
August Peck and wife and Miss
Edith Decou attended church ut Cas-
Italia Sunday.
Mrs. E. Decou returned Saturday
from her visit at Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Lansing called
at Calmar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schroeder spent
Sunday at Ossian.
p. Barthelma, Jr., shipped some
hogs to the Chicago marget on tues
day.
Walter Meyer is at present work
ing for the Limbeck Produce House
at Ossian.
H. j. Giesen of Calmar was seen
in Ravena on Saturday.
II. Lansing called at DEBORAH last
Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

to his mother and the old associations
and for the little moment he has his
talk with God. Just habit, but a
most commendable one.
"And successful men-lawyers and
doctors and orators and preachers
and merchants and editors-early ac-
quired the habit of saving. They
saved minutes or pennies, as the case
might be. And they had thoughts
above the grubbing, too. Lincoln
looked forward into the years and
began saving his momens early. He
read law during the time he was wait
ing for customers in a country store.
Henry Clay, the mill boy of the Slash
es, looked forward and saw himself a
great orator. And as boy he began
saving for it; began saving by prac-
ticing the arts of speech from a
stump in the pasture to an audience
of cows and horses. Horace Greeley
was once a white-haired youth work
ing at the compositor's case; but he
had life to live beyond that, and he
he saved his minutes and boarded
them in preparation. He didn't spend
his evenings and the days earnings
on picture shows and chocolate, nut
sundaes, nor was he counted as a
good fellow among the boys. But he
became the greatest editor of the
greatest newspaper of his time. AL
exis Carrel boarded up his minutes
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
GORE SPONDEN NOE
FREEPORT.

Monday, December 16, 1912.
Miss Mary Fortcamp attended SER
vices in DEBORAH Sunday morning.
Ed. Sweitzer arrived hero from
Lanark, ILL.,, Sunday, for Christmas
visit at the ID. H. Leach home.
Dr. Thomas of DEBORAH made pro-
fessional visit in this vicinity Satur-
day.
K. Bulmer, who has spent the last
isx months in Dakota arrived here
Saturday for visit at the S. Warn
home and with other relatives in
this vicinity.
James Price came down from De-
corah one night last week, bringing
thirteen young ladies with him to at
tend church. They enjoyed their ride
and we were glad to see them. Come
again and bring more with you.
The special meetings came to an
end Sunday. They have been quite
successful as eight united with the
church on probation.
The young people are planning to
have Christmas tree and will have
a social in the B. A. Y. hall Friday
evening to make arrangements for
it,
Valley, Mimi, last week, where she
was called to nurse a typhoid fever
patient
Rev. and Mrs. Lakeland of Decor
all were calling on friends in Free
port last week.
Garfield Tyler of Oelwein is here
on visit to his parents, Richard Ty
Ter and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds of DEBORAH
came down Wednesday evening and
gave us some special singing and
their daughter came Friday evening
and sang for us. We enjoyed their
singing very much and we appreciate
their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crane of Ca
noe township were guests of Milton
Kniss and wife Sunday
o. Peterson of DEBORAH was seen on
our streets Monday.
Sam Cox and wife and few 9TH
ers from DEBORAH attended church
in this place Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson concluded a
two weeks visit with her son, j. A.
Robinson and family and other rela-
tives in this place and returned to
her home in Maple Plain this morn
ing.
C. Skinner and daughter Pearl left
for Chicago Friday where they expect
to spend the winter with his daugh-
tiers.
Mrs. Maude l.. Sweitzer concluded
her visit with relatives and friends
here and returned to her home in
Lanark, ILL.,, Thursday.
Mrs Caroline Gross and daughters
Lizzie and Hattie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gross and baby of Clay Hill
attended church in this place Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18
WESTERN CANOE.

Monday, December 16, 1912.
Miss Dora Thorsen returned home
Friday evening after several weeks
stay in North Dakota.
Mrs. ID. Wilson Is in very poor
health at this writing.
Henry Kenyon and Ed. Watts were
the guests of l. C. Fredenburgh from
Wednesday until Thursday of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
DEBORAH callers Wednesday OF last
week.
w. H. Thompson delivered cattle
in DEBORAH Saturday last
Mrs. Emma Fredenburgh was a
caller at forge Thorsen's home on
Saturday last.
Henry Haas is spending few days
with his friend, David Thompson.
forge Thorsen and son Selmer de-
livered grain in DEBORAH Saturday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Feltis were
DEBORAH shoppers Saturday of last
week
Frank Fredenburgh has been work
ing for Zeb Emery the past few days.
Peter Eggen worked for II. Turner
few days of last week.
Oscar Johnson delivered several
loads of fat hogs in DEBORAH Friday
last.
Quite a number of the young folks
attended the dance at Ambrose EN-
ery's Friday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bucknell were
DEBORAH shoppers Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. Olaf Eggen spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Emery last week.
Bartlett Bucknell and family spent
Sunday with James Douglass.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-12-18

in surgical experiment and today he
is able to transplant a kidney from
one body to another without evil eff
feet, and has opened new field for
surgery.
Saving, son, is-or should be,
only means to an end. If you can
look into the future and feel sure
you see for yourself an honorable
place, a place that can be achieved
only by a certain amount of grub
bling and saving, why, grub and save;
and let being a good fellow GO.
hang"