davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-19
PENSACOLA ITEMS.

Miss Sallie Cook is on the sick list
but Is better at this writing.
The hail storm last week did much
damage TO corn and gardens.
After the Easter storm IL seems as
though spring had come again.
BY the way what is the matter with
the Rock Creek correspondents encu-
bator this spring.
George Nall and son Henry OF Webb
City we're visiting his mother who Is
in very poor health.
Mrs. Il. c. Ghormley was called to
the bed side OF her mother Friday who
is very sick at Mayesyille.
Mrs. Seabright and Miss March
Simpson were pleasant callers in Pen
sacola Saturday; come again.
Utopia Sunday shool meets in the
Afternoon at o'clock In stead OF the
morning. every body invited TO come.
Utopia Sunday school had a very en-
tertaing Easter program Sunday aft
ernoon. Recltatlons with music and
and songs bY the school, and at the
close made the little folks as we'll as
the grown ones happy by presenting
them with beautiful Easter eggs.
Nervous weakness OF palpitatlon oI
the heart indicates disorder In Tho
stomach and indigestion. Prickll
Ash Ditters Is wonderful remedy II
such cases IL cleanses, strengthen
and regulates the stomach, liver anS
bowels, removes the cause OF th'
heart symptoms and builds Up a stronI
and vigorous body. Sold by Chapman
and Briggs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-19

VA a. ~ A4A-fAf a'NNtf
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
Westminster Endeavor at p. m.
A cordial invitation Is extended TO
everyone to attend these services.
w. II. KING, Pastor.
nAPTIsT CHURCH.
Preaching at II a. M. and 1880 D. m.
Sunday school at l0a. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:S0 "Wednesday
nights.
Choir practice SATURDAY at p. NJ.
w. G. PATTERSON, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Teachers meeting, 2:s0 p. m.
Sunday scaool, 3. y. IA.
Glass meeting az $3.50 p. M.
Preaching at 1880.
Cong ;egatlonas church. Everybody
Invited.
HI PooL, Pastor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-19
ITEMS Shoes.

Mems Russia Wine, Chocolate and vici, all the new
shapes, welted soles to IL, $500.
Mems Velour, Vici, Chocolate and Russia stock Lon.
don Cornell, Dewey, Harvard and Eastern lasts II
price $3.50
Mems hand-sewed welts, shades, patterns and
lasts including Pingree Smiths shoes, to TO- at $400
$500 buys a shop made boot in box and coin toe
Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.'s 5000 custom-made boot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-19

BIG VALUE, even than the superior assortment,
which is attracting so much good clothing trade Rat
cliffs More spring styles than last year and much better
more choice and cheaper Our reputation is made and
maintained by the perfection and fit Of every garment
leaving house We give this important matter
special attention Our prices very moderate for the
best clothing
Good suits for $500 $780, and good values for
$1,000.
Young mems and boys suits The largest stock to
select from ever shown in vinita Suits from 100 to
$3.50. Vest suits for boys from S1.OO to $500.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-19
Shirt Waists.

We sell a waist made OF good quality of percale
neatly made and fits perfectly, ali sizes and good col
ors they go for SOC
Our line of waists at Toe good as you will
find priced at ST. made of the best quality of percac,
tucked front and back large assortment 75c
For 81, $1.25 and $1.5O we offer the best values
ever shown in wash waists, made with without
yokes, elegantly trimmed with insertions and tuck
ings the prices ST. S125 and $3.50
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-19

Linen and Crash Suits for boys in coat and pants,
sailor blouse.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-04-19
PREsBYrERIAN cHuRcn.

NJ. L. BurLEn, Pastor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
SALTWATER.
Last of Cfty's Ten Per Cent Bonds
Called In and Paid.

-
Called In and Paid.
f. The interest and sinking fund commits
sioners of the city met at the city hall
last evening and took up bonds aggre-
eating $1,000. They were old bridge
bonds, and drew interest at the rate of 10
per cent. Inasm1ch as they have now
been paid, the city no longer has any 10
per cent bonds to be paid.
James McGrath has returned from q
visit to his logging camps on Snake
river. Mr.. McGrath who is operating ex-
tensively, says that he is hauling on ice
roads, and that good work is being done.
There is very little snow on the ground,
ard loggers could stand little more. If
the present cold snap continues. however,
they will be able to cut and bank
large number of logs.
The board Of prison managers will meet
at the prison Feb. Z, to fix prices on
binder Irvine. In view of the fact that
manila and~sisal fbers are much higher
than they were year ago, there will
probably be an advance in the price of
prison Irvine, but just what the figure
will be cannot be determined until after
the board meets.
About eighty-ive games of billiards
have already been played in the CONNER
cial club billiard tournament, ard the
play continues every day and evening.
Some Of the older players, who started
the tournament at reasonable handcaps.
now find formidable opponents iE the
younger members and players, who are
improving greatly, and are winning games
with marked regularity.
George Bixby, who recently retired as
clerk at the state prison, left yesterday
morning for Museogee. I. T., where he
will accept position under his brother,
Tams Bixby, of the Dawes Indian COM
mission Mr.. Bixby's family will remain
in Saltwater for the present.
F. c. Neumeier and other prominent
Sons of Hermann attended the grand
lodge meeting of that order in Minneap-
oils yesterday
In the probate court the Administered
tors of the estate of the late Isaac Sta
pies were directed to make partial dis
tribution of the personal property among
the heirs, the amount to be distributed
being $366.600. of which $4,000 is cash,
s114, 600 stocks, and 900 in bonds. Mrs.
A. c. Hospes, the estate of 1. E. Staples.
Charles Albert Staples, David B. Staples
and Mrs. Carrie B. Swaine each receive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

were convinced by the argument that the
needs of a rapidly growing trade with the
Orient would demand new vessels faster
than they could be built NV
Maj. Espy introduced a resolution urg-
ing the secretary tof the treasury to APP
point one member of the BOARD fsof7 ex-
perts to fix the standard. for the purity Of
tea for the coming year from this section.
An effort will also be made to get the
salary of the tea inspector at St.. Paul
raised from $1,000 to $500, which is the
amount received by the Inspector at Ia
coma
Resolutions were adopted commencing
the Philadelphia commercial museum
plan.
The chamber also Endorsed the efforts
to have the government adopt the Puget
sound route in transporting men and
supplies to the Philippines.
Col. Clough urged that local merchants
would be benefited by an opportunity to
furnish some of the supplies If this route
should be preferred. The military depot
at Fort Smelling would be enlarged in
consequence of getting more business, and
the railroads terminating in st. Paul would
get a share of the advantage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
RACING ATT COMO.
Driving Clubs Card of Events for
Saturday.

Saturday.
The Capitol City Driving club met last
night at Carvings and worked out
programme of attractive speed events
for Saturday afternoon on the Como Ice
track. Three events are planned, includ-
ing a. green race. The star race OF the
afternoon will be a half-mile event. two
out of three heats, in which the follow
ing entries have been made:
Mol!ie Foster, H. NJ. Stocking; Chamois,
Fred Schroeder; Bokadin, Matt Jensen;
Hazelherd, w G. CARING.
A prize of $75 has been hung up, to be
divided on the percentage plan, 60, Is,
IS. The entries indicate that the contest
will be worth watching and some fast
work is expected.
In the free-for-all. half-mile, two out
of three heats, Charles Leibrock has en-
tered Strathmore; William Hamm. An
thony; Dr. Price, Stratford; Al La
Chance, Silver Ore, and c.. M. Griggs his
speeder, Nushka. An entrance fee is
charged, to which the club will add 30
per cent There is considerable rivalry
between two of the entries, and with ia
vorable weather the event promises we'll.
The last event of the afternoon will be
a green trot, two out Of three heats, over
the half-mile course The entries are:
DR. E., A. Eshelman: Deacon, William
Hamm Lily. Joe Item
A week from Saturday the club viii
offer a large prize for special event,
open to anything in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

a
Onethe thirteenth round Bigelow had o
very solid game. though cramped on the
queens side. Or this round he ELECTED
a. laugh at Slack 90 expense by recon-
mersding him mot to resign yet" Chaplin
had we'll defended II alisT kaiseritzki and
won whites bishopii ons the twentieth
move, clear piece behind. The games
were now getting uneven Of length; ON
some boards moves had been made in
rapid sequence, whilst others had prog
ressed steadily so that Bigelow's was at
when others were at their twenty-first
and twenty-second moves. The mass on
the kings corner was steadily main
tanned on Bigelow's board, with blacks
queens bishop and rock out of play, while
all whites men trended kngward, an
ominous threat of combined onslaught.
The second round of the whist game
was now concluded with a tie again.
On the sixteenth move Stoltze had an
even game. but whites rocks were
massed on kings file with pawns threat
ened. On this round the caller announced
Jellett's resignation, which was hurried
Pillsbury said, ''Oh! Not yet" Slack
was reduced to pulp before he was con-
WINGED that Pillsbury knew where he was
at in every detail. He then resigned the
pulp-reluctantly.
The checker game was now ended in
whites favor, he having the man and
another trapped.
DR.. Rhodes fell a, victim to a pretty
end combination with pieces even. The
twenty-fourth move found Hillman on
the ragged edge of a concentrated at
tack that soon finished in neat style.
On the twenty-seventh move Pillsbury
got a passed pawn both on Sargeant's
and Hagemans boards. On Stoltze's
board the champion carefully held to-
gether his queens wing pawns and went
after the scattered paWns of black.
Spencer resigned on his twenty-seventh
move after a fine struggle, short the
piece so early lost. .,......
Sergeant played a very carefully con-
Quoted game after his early weakness,
but the passed pawns were bound to tell,
yet did not in a hurried ending.
Jellett struggled on tenaciously, but
Pillsbury got after the queens side
pawns-and let it be noted here that this
abandonment of the queens side pawns
is as fatal an error. in chess as Buffers
laundering at the Boer Entertainments. 1t
means death if persisted in.
Bigelow had a pawn the best of it on
the thirty move and was offered a
Draw and accepted it as time was against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
IS NOW CERTAIN.
National League to Have a Rival I'm
Baseball Field.


PHILADELPHIA, JAN 30-The Amer
lean Association of Baseball Clubs, the
rival of the National league. was or
ganized here today. The Continental ho-
tel, where the meeting was held, was
crowded with baseball men, players,
me nagers and others from nearly every
section of the country in which the ma
tional game is played professionally The
meeting was delayed by a telegram from
Frank McKenna, president of the Provi-
deEce team, requesting that the dele
gates await his arrival.
A communication was received from j.
J. Whiteside and VIII Douglass, of Louis
vile, stating that they would attend the
meeting to present reasons why that city
should be admitted to membership in the
new association. When the meeting was
called to order by President Quin, there
were present: Milwaukee,, H D. Quin, c.
S Havener and J. D. O'Brien; st. Louis,
Thomas B. Harlan and G. P. Hoeckei;
Philadelphia, Frank Richter; Boston,
Thomas Mccarthy ard John Drewson;
Baltimore, John McGraw, Conway W..
Sans and Phil Peterson; Chicago, Adrian
G. Arson; Detroit, H. D. Quin (by proxy.
The New York representative, who came;
over last night, returned home today for
instructions.
TIeSlueIll lulii' piioA " tiio iii0oeii.o'
said regarding the statement that the
National league would place another as
sceiation in the field to antagonize the
American association, that he regarded
the announcement as a bluff. Baseball
enthusiasts, he declared, would not toll
crate a minor league while the big clubs
were out of town. President Quin inti-
mated that it was to be a fight to
finish. and quoted the case of. McGraw
as significant proof. McGraw, he said,
was scheduled for sale by Hanlon & Co.
at $4,000 the player to- receive, 81 900 Of
the purchase money This with his sal
airy of S., 900, he threw aside to join forces
with the new association. Mr.. Quin as
serted that the American association
would have no reserve clause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31


Have Il Chance for the Leading
Trophies-ResuIts of the Various
Contests of the Second Day by
ROunds-Draws Add to the Ex-
citement Caused by Close Scores.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 90.-The
contestants for the Pfister trophy at the
end or 'tonight's play have narrowed
down to Milwaukee, Chicago, Minneap-
oils, Portage, waupaca and Baraboo
Kinks, and for the ST. Paul Jobbers
union trophy, Chicago, st. Paul, Milwau-
kee and Portage are still in the game
The morning scores follow:
Second Round, Pfster Trophy
Baraboo, e. c. Marriott IL; Milwau-
kee o. w. Robertson, TO-.
Minneapolis, Sam Hastings, 49, Airing
ton. R. Robertson Jr., II;
Waupaca. F. Stout, IL; Chicago +.
- Portage ]. H. Wells, 8; Milwaukee, J.
Second Round. st. Paul Jobbers' Union
Portage, II. S lockwood, IL; Cambria,
milwaukee,, r. Smith, IS; Chicago, E.
Baraboo M. H Mould, Il; Milwaukee,
C. B. Roberts, II.
Chicago, Sam Nelson, 16; Pardeev1lle,
L. j. Tucker, II.
Pardeevile, NJ Roberts, 16; Portage Ia
Prairie, A G. Halstead, 10.
First Round, Duluth Jobbers Trophy
St Paul, S. F. Fullerton, IS; Milwau-
kee, E. J. Roberts, s.
Play was resumed this afternoon in
the first. draw for the Duluth Jobbers'
trophy and the second draw for the
Pfster trophy. Waupaca, Baraboo,
Portage. Chicago, Milwaukee and Cam
bria made the highest scores.
The best score of the bonspiel so far
was made today by the Cambria rink,
skipped by A. E. Mccall who scored 22
points against B. F. Belleck, of Column
bus, IS, in the second draw for the Pfist-
er. Following are the afternoon scores:
First Draw Duluth Jobbers', continued
from morning
J. E. Jones, L. ]. Tucker and G. L.
Hogg drew byes.
Waupaca w. 5. Stout, IA; Polnette, A.
HASTE, 10.
G.. B. Roberts, IL.
Milwaukee, R. S. Smith, 10; Chicago,
Waupaca, S. S. Chandler, IL; Portage,
Ed Bloomfield. IA.
Chicago, E. w. Kibbe, Is; Pardeeville,
M Roberts, H.
Minneapolis, Sam Hastings. 10; Wau-
paca, ]. L. Sturtevant. 20.
Arlington. r. Robertson, s; Milwaukee,
Mansion, w. F. Winsor, 10; Milwaukee,
O. w. Robertson, 9.
Second Draw. Pfister. continued
Columbus. B. f. Belleck, IS: Cambria,
A. E. Mccall, %.
Milwaukee. ]: A. Dryden, $; Chicago,
George Wood. Is.
Portage la Prairie, y. G. Halstead, IS;
Portage, j. E. John, Is.
The scores of tonight's play are as fol-
Consolation Event-Waupaca, S. S.
Chandler. s; Baraboo. M. II. Mould, IL.
Columbus, B. F. Belleck u; Waupaca,
J. L. Sturtevant, II. Portage H S.
Lockwood. IS: Poynette, A. Haste. 9.
Second draw, Duluth Jobbers', contin-
ued: Baraboo, e. G. Marriott, II; Mil
Waukee, J. A. Boyden, is.
Second draw, st. Paul Jobbers, contin-
ued: Portage, ]. E.. Jones, Ii: Portage.
T. J. Wells. 10: st. Paul, S. F. Fuller
ton, II; Milwaukee. G. B. Roberts, 13
Pardeeville. NJ Roberts, ID; Milwaukee,
E. j. Roberts, 15.
Severe cold prevented playing on the
outside Kinks tonight.
Chicago's bench Show.
CHICAGO. Jan. 80. : The Mascoutah
Kennel club, of this city, under whose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
TO SUSPEND sTIPENDs.
Bishops Who Sympathized With As
sumnfionist Fathers Punished.

PARIS, Jan. 30-A cabinet council, at
which President Loubet presided, consid-
cred today the action of Cardinal Rich
ard, the archbishop of Paris, in openly
visiting the Assumption Fathers after the
correctional tribunal had pronounced the
dissolution Of the order, and the subse-
quent steps taken by the government.
The premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, read
his letter requesting Cardinal Richard to
explain. and the prelate's reply declar-
ing that his visit had no political char
acter, recalling his habitual attitude, and
defending himself against the charge of
hostility to the republic. To this the
premier replied that If Cardinaf Rich
ards explanation led him to consider
the account Of his visit published in La
Croix incorrect. nevertheless he was
compelled to condemn the cardinal for
his unusual step. The government, he
added, had decided to suspend the sti-
ponds of those bishops and priests who
wrote letters to the Assumptionists con-
tanning protests incompatible with the
respect due the work of justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
CARNIVAL MASQUERADE.
Skaters Enjoy Themselves at ths
Virginia Rink.

Fifty contestants in costume entered the
number OF prizes hung up for the Ice
carnival MASQUERADE. The attendance was
handicapped by the cold weather, yet the
Ice was well filed and q large crowd en-
Joyed the music and attractions. Miss
Gussie Campbell wons first prize for the
most attractive LADIES COSTUME, and Fred
Roellers' ladies costume won prize as
the most appropriation Fred Olson and
Jay Flournoy won the gentlemen's prizes
Howard Bywater. in a female costume,
won box of candy as best lady skater.
The gentleman's prize, a pair of skates,
went to Fred Olson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

For 9QQ3; 10BB4: Q to B3: >i1BKt5; @
xB; 12KtxQBP check and wins queen.
Hageman's game was none too good on
the twelfth round with an open kings
knights file and an uncastled king. Hill
man had good though close game, though
there was a threatened concentration of
forces against his kings wing Pillsbury
sacrificed the kings bishop on the thir-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

teenth move, winning it back Immediate
ly. Stoltze had a fair game, and Sar-
geant had wiggled into practical cast
ling on the queens side. Rhodes game
savored of the moribund. and Jelletts
was not good. for his entire kings side
was still unopened, with white strongly
advancing his center with the king cas-
tied on the queens side, as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

Note-(a) A mastery move after the
queens side pawns. But the passed
pawn of blacks we'll supported was too
much for the single-handed king.
Hageman at last Resigned with three
passed pawns against him. having made
gallant fight. Stoltzei thinking he had
safe draw found. himself with a mate In
two staring him suddenly in the face and
resigned On the fortieth move Pillsbury
makes a sir and had to give Jeiiett ID
craw. Sargeant's game was the last to end
in loss. ~
The total score was Piilsbury lost one.
drew two and won eight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

one-seventh, or $52.3S1.44. The heirs of
Mrs, Mary A. Bronson and Mrs. DIVA
3. Clark each receive SIT. 457.14. among
them being Mrs. M. B. Towle, Lila clark
and Olivia j. Clark. daughters of Matt
clark. of St. Paul Distribution will be
made as soon as possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

members: James McIIrath Jr. received the
state medal for greatest number of CEN
turtles. also the mileage medal, given by
f. c. Chase, and the special century
medal given by Dr. Hunter. of Mime
apolis. J. Korlath received the Mace
medal for breaking the Mortified record.
d. F. Carmichael, the Mathies medal for
the fastest century over the Minnetonka
course. and j. Korlath received the Nc
Ilrath medal for the most meritorious
ride made during the season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3O.-It is semi
officially stated that at the request Of
the government Of Persia, and In view Of
the good relations between the two gov
ernments, Russian banks have been au-
thorized to loan the Bank Of Persia
money to take up the loan of q, 500, 900
roubies about to be issued in Persia under
the designation of the per cent Persian
gold loan of 1900. The Russian banks
therefore have contracted to take UP the
loan, which is repayable in seventy-five
years, guaranteed by all the Persian Gus
toms receipts except the revenues of the
custom house of Ears and the custom
houses Of the Persian gulf. In the event
Of delay in the payments the Russian
banks will have the right to control the
deem all former foreign obligations out
of the new loan, and not to contract any
other foreign loan until the new loan is
paid off, without the consent Of the Rus
sian banks. Russia guarantees the bonds
Of the Persian loan.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-There is a wide
spread idea here that the Persian govern
ment has finally accepted Russia's long
laid plans to obtain complete political and
financial control of Persia, with the deu-
BILE object of ousting the British and as
surfing Russia an outlet on the Persian
gulf.
BERLIN, Jan. 30.-The National Eel
tung. referring to the Russian loan, says:
"There Is no doubt that Persia will be-
come absolutely dependent upon Russia.
The latter may have made a doubtful
financial bargain, but politically consider
ed the transaction is probably of the high
est Importance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
7.7'' 'F1-.I7fT- =
BASED ON FREIGHT CARRIED.
Chamber of Commerce FavOrs Sub
sides So ApportiOned.

At the meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday morning Gen. Sanborn's
resolution declaring that all subsidies
granted by the government for ocean
transportation be based on the amount Of
freight actually carried was reported with
an amendment.
This amendment. as afterwards modi-
fed, provides that the subsidies should be
limited to vessels owned by American
citizens, registered as American vessels
and sailing under the American flag.
Some of the members favored limiting
the grants to vessels built in this country,
so as to foster shipbuilding, but they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
SOLD FOR A SONG.
Once Famous Hal Pointer to Become
n PensiOner.

DETROIT, Mich, jan 3O.-The famous
old champion PAGER. Hal Pointer, whom
Geers drove to the then famous record of
2:041a, was shipped back to East Aurora.
N. Y, tonight. and will spend the rest
of his days at the village farm. PEN
sioner of his former owners, the Ham
Inns. Last autumn Hal Pointer was pur-
chased by Charles H. Fee. of Detroit, for
5000 Today Mr. Fee sold him to Harry
Hamlin, of Buffalo, for the same price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.
Mike Riley Is Killed by Matt Pre-

LONDON, Jan So-"Mike" Reilly, of
Glasgow, died this morning from a blow
received while fighting Matt Precious
of Birmingham. at the National Sporting
club last night. Precious; the manager
of the club, Bettinson; the timekeeper,
Smith; Referee Angle and the seconds
were charged with manslaughter at the
Bow street police court, and remanded
on bail of $50 each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31

auspices the annual dog show has been
given during the past ten years will is
sue tomorrow the premium lists for the
show to be given in the First regiment
armory, March T. 8, 9 and 10. The cash
prizes are more than $1,000 in excess Of
any previous year, aggregating $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-31
CENTURIES OF 1900.
They Are Officially Reported by
State Centurion vanderhOOf.

C. H. Vanderhoof. state centurion of
the Century Road Club of America, has
completed a list of the century perform
ances of Minnesota members Of the or
ganization during 1892 The following is
list Of all members who completed five
or more centuries during the year: