davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
EXPECTING A GUsHER.
Oil Men Think Saratoga VIII Be a Bic
Field

Oil Men Think Saratoga VIII Be Big
Field.
Saratoga Texas October THE Hooks
well here has reached depth Of 700 feet
and heavy flow of oil is coming mp with
the water; the driler, Mr.. H. S. Har-
graves, has pulled his slx-inch pipe, and
Is going to put down the nine-inch, as n
precautionary measure preparatory to ball
ing the well. The drill is at present In
rock, which is evidently the cap rock,
as ii is thought to be about 100 feet from
the surface. The oil flowing from the well,
or rather the oil coming up with the water
seems to be a heavy black stun, and is in
quantities sufficient to overflow the water
pools and 1t is wasting away In the low
grounds near the we'll They fully expect
to bring in gusher in the next few days
barring accidents.
Mr. {. g. Bruce, an extensive operator
in oil lands in the Texas field, has pitched
his tent here for the present, in anticipa-
ton Of n gusher. Others are coming. and
many have looked the field over In the
past week; the consensus of their opinions
Is. one. and ALL that this Will be the
next great excitement and the coming oil
field of Texas. The other wells are making
fair progress: the Libby people are down
some 500 feet. They too have reported
oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08

FAST for the pressure. Then they mn, an
drive the casing early In the morning IN" nv
putting the driving plate on this fnnrsincb
pipe. ney VIII also put the two-inch nine
IN ana use the Jets for washing Tho pweI
SO as TO pc able to drive at the same time
Durlhg tue spout the oil and sand was
80 tnick that II drove the workmen ont ~
the derrick and all they could do was stand
OF and look. Every one seems sofisfted
now that II the sand can be controlled inst
n httle longer the well Will he sen
pine gusher after all the DELAYS and Srif.
iclsms Tomorrow may see the bringing
IN OF the well at It's fuliecapaclty Tbare
Is great deal of excitement today on NO
count OF the five hours spout and crovrds
are gathering In as fast as the trains can
bring them. There are crowds of neonle
staying all night at the well and the hacks
are coming and going all the time and are
loaded full. Those that saw the spout TO-
day say II was wonderful exhibition,
II is estimated that 5000 barrels Of oil
came ont of the well during the seven
hours II was spouting.
Mr.. W. Scott Haywood deserves much
credit In making the Jennings oil field
what 1t Is, as he located the spot where
the Jennings No. / now is, aud has Insisted
ON this well being developed and has stood
by the working as It was drilled dny
aiter day and made the statements thnt
q ms held would prove MS good If not better
1han the Beaumont field.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08

ungulsher, Cold Stream, SKYE. Grand on
sra, Namtor. Luck aud Charity. Renold
I'm ~ Jr. III; Tenagra lbs; i6y Maker.
AwiNa 100; Delugua IOi.
Motron stakes. Eclipse coursc--Y Yankee
~ Soldseeker IA; King Hanover. Whls
Wheel, Heno. Masternan i2e: Peninsula
Northern star ClUnmel III, Prntecust iiG.
Barron, lmshee liz; Rockwater iii; Cangh'
nawaga les
Manhattan handicap. Eclipse course I'm.
nlhskcd llli Morniugstdp i'll: Rcd Path
iG; The MuskCteor III; Paul Clifford ITO.
King Pepper 0S ~
Jerome handicap. mile and a auarter. over
the null Blue 1926; Trigger les
Selling, .Wtthers mlle-Bold Knight 10:
Knight ~ the Garter, Alpen, Wait Not
iVo' Lee King los, Aston Alslkc iOi; 'rre-
hor. Lucky star l03; Ethics. Tonicun On.
criterion, Bohs A3: Kiugstclle 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
GAS FLOW DIMINISHED.
'sar'sd that Oil viii Flow When Gas
Ceases.

|sar'sd that Oil viii Flow When Gas
4 Ceases.
aa'cc' Texas, October IA report came
'oTn Yesterday that the gas in the
as well that has been blowing two
q Today at 8 o'clock had begun to
4 ID order to learn the facts In the
iae rost correspondent made n spe-
ny ont In the afternoon in company
me expert drillerS Of both the Lucas
us Bryan Heights well to learn the
.Vaalilon Of affairs. The party found
tT apa a little sand coming from the
II ~ ss nv. az to their opinion they said
y ~ Y. pressure had not diminished In the
IN -. ~ i Wy me Tremendous pow or that
ssTh,w. nv the water stopped the flow
1870 ahd that no one need he sur
r. ~ oil coming ont of the well as
r. o,, ~ tne water and sand had been
wv leading Pennsylvania oil
,ss PIssent and he suggested that
M m'sAt be coming through an oil
III h,am nl when the water and sand had
= p'vn9 ont and this crpvlce Glened
De ont. ' See pig now OF oil
\ ta l%p, ,s for drawing the broken
!, eiyb, 'ne bryan Heights we'll came in
horrsw any, rt they expect to get to work
M, h.. Ihey are near the famous gas
t,,rv 'a ~ expect To get through IL with
''p! water pressure. - van
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
VARSITY WAS AN EASY WINNER.
The Houston Team Was Never in 1t at Any Stage
of the Game.

Austin, Texas October 7.--Thc hrst foot
bah game Of the season took placc this
Afternoon on the University grldiron he-
tween the University mud team from
Houston The lovers Of the game were
given an opportunity OF seeing how the
Orange and white stacks M, and, as they
had an easy thing Of tt With thc visitors,
the rooters are clearly satisfied with this
seasons varsity team and with few
more practice games such aa toiay the Uni
vcrsity will be able TO meet any southern
college team successfully.
The varsity made i've touchdowns and
Kicked all goals but ono, making the nnal
score 70 to o In the drst half the lIous.
ton boys had tho hall ia only two scrim.
images, ana they were outcassed ON every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
FOREIGN BRIEFs.

LONDON "A news agency publishes a
dispatch from SimN saving 1liblh Oultnh
Khan. eldest son of the amer ot Afchanls.
tam. has reported to the British agent NJ
Cnhal thal The amccr died last Thursday
aftor a brief Illness.
LIMA, l'cru I'm explosion In tho maya
Iluc Of the German StcnmCr Iotmrs from
bend steward. The Totmcs has proceeded to
san Francisco.
LONDON "A dispatch TO the Times from
Tangior dealing with thr announcement
ihat the sultan Intends tu reform the Moor.
ish prison system, says anything more nil.
tu than The present state of the prisung
It is impossible to Imagine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08

ganizatlon expects TO huv TOWNSHIP, n,
hbpdC Island and thee establish an
economic Vtopio for men ana women
kAlAMAZOo. Mich. Communications
received ~ this city Indicate thnt Boer
to appeal to President Roosevelt To stnn
the sending OF supplies from Az, tnit,g
states Go tsr British In South Africa.
NEW YORK. William n. Eckman, a
FORMER newspaper mani ANA magazine odi
tor ~ years Of age, is dead the result
of apupleNy.
NEW YORK, Before Rev John Kenca
sion In Arlington. y. j.. tho Th6mas q.
BUkcr Drtrusc association announced thar
" he lid SO before legal action was taken
20 establish the truth of Mrs. Rnrker'S al.
legations the organization would request
Bishop Slarkey to suspend him, This has
heeu dong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
FNNINGS SPOUTER.
aIs Expected to Gush as Soon as Sand
Can Be Controlled.

a. october THE driving OF
aIne at the Jennings well did
ssis ~ TO-DAY on account OF the
y T., The necessary arrangements
W n's Nd been placed IN the well
% ~ al, could be used and the
!, the same time. But when
. ~. W., hsd been put down n rumb-
y NV in the bowels Of the earth.
.S.iely following the noise the
~ out Of the we'll This happened
..n = m. and there was a steady
~ ,or and sand to Il height of about
w. tpet untn $3.50 p. m, when II
w. ,soked of by the sand. There
4, one or two breaks in this spout
Y. vsre only for a moment at a
%. such a flow OF oil and sand
/ s..ls down the roof of the engine
y ,lllng on It, The sand is now
~ deep all over the floor of the
\, md oil and sand are scattered all
| auythlns
4, ,volreh ploe was then removed and
AZ stopped, as the sand came too
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
AMERICAN JOCKEYS IN FRANCE.

They Rode the American Horses to
Victory
p New York, October Recommending on
the winning Of the Paris municipal prize
by William c. Whlmcy's horse Kihnarnock
H. Johnny Rein as Jockey at tho Long
champs race course, the Paris corresponds
ent of the Herald says: Paris papers term
the days racing "Amercas dav." on ac.
count not only ~ the victory of American
jockeys and horses hut owing To The thou.
sands of Americans present
kein In an Interview, said his hrsShcr
Lester was So disgusted al the barring
sentence pronounced against him In rng.
land that he had decided Ia retire from
the race course permanently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
A SENSATIONAL FINISH.

eorfaIon Won the speec Stakes at
Harlem in Quick Time.
Chicago October 7.-Gonfalon won the
Speed stakes at Harlem this afternoon, six
furlongs. in n sensational finish and In the
remarkable time Of 1:12 20 which is the
local record Of the year and very close to
the track record.
Five aud a half furlongs invent
or Pornta Time 1:O7 -.
Nile-Ollver Nc, Uncle Tom, Evelyn
Byrd Time $40 %.
Mile and Ave furlongs, hurdle handicap
Nayn. CoIey, SANITY. Fine 3:O3 To
Mile and seventy yards onstellator,
Denman Thompson, HaYiland. Time l:A3.
SIx furlongs Speed stakes Ggnfaion'
Monevmuss. The Lady Time 1872 %.
Sly furlongs- Cord, Emhthlon, HUI
MlleIFi Ghor. Bonnie Lissak, Myth.
Time 40 3-5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
LUNAR ANNEXED FEATURE EVENT
Fifth Race at St. Louis Fair Grounds Won
from Peaceful.

from Peaceful.
st. Louis, October MARK Gumbert's
good mare Lunar annexed the feature
event at the Fair Grounds today. 1t was
the dfth race oil the card. II was essen
tally two-horse affair between Lunar
and Peaceful, the former winning by a
length. Fayorites were not in evidence
sister Sarah being the only one to earn q
bracket Three second choices and two
long shots took the other events.
Seven furlongs, selling -Nekmnis, sam
ivni. Sue Johnson. Time y:
Five and a half furlongs -Fnirbury' Man,
stan Time l;09l4.
Five and half furlongs, selilng-sisier
sarah, Anna Elliott, l.eilare Time I .u,.
Leaf clover Bruare, our Lady Time
1:21h.
Mile and twenty yards, purse Lunar
Mile and furong. selling-Picador, zirl,
Zonne Time l:j4H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
ACCIDENTS.
KiIIed hy a FaII.

Crockett, Texas, October 7.-Lep Burke
n young man working on the oil mill build
ing. last Friday fell a distance Of twenty
five feet. striking on some foundation tim,
hers lie was injured internally and died
last night. never regainng consciousness;
He was most estimabe young man ana
had many friends. He leaves n wife.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
struok Gas Pocket Near Hearne.

Hearne, Texas, October mir w A..
Scott informed The Post correspondent to-
day that he has reached a depth of 1880
feet in search of oil on the Kaufman plan
tation. and saws at this depth he has struck
q pocket of strong gas and three aud one
half inch stream Of water, which he thinks
to be fine indications for oil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
svitohman Hurt al Taylor.

Taylor, Texas, October while swing
eng to a ladder on a furniture car yester-
day afternoon. Tom Robertson, a switch
man in the international aud Great North
ern railway yards in this city, was caught
between the moving car and coal nous
beside the track and horribly crushed -,
eral ribs being broken, and badly lhJureu
internally
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
The bid and asked prices on the Beau.
mont oil exchnnge todaY Wore as follows.

and oil for fuel are at Bay City and are
being hauled by wagons to Big Hill, four
miles east of Matagorda, where the con
tract is let to bore for oil. Big Hill is the
apex Of the triangle, having its base Mt
line running from Diamond Mound to
Kaiser Mound and Bryan Heights, and II
ridges and mounds count for anything the
territory embraced in this triangle is des-
tined to he among the most important oil
fields of the State, and Is certain to attract
great attention from oil men within very
short time Observer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
onsrations at Bio Him.

lh,,a ~sl'or Of The Post.
h on, 'ua' Texas, October 6.-For some
rases NOW Town has been declining in i'm.
..issd the lo now II seems as If It had
niaby h. winter mark, and might
'Apeeted to take on new
--..Oals Of well boring machinery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
Morris az "a les.

Three ear,oids and M. Wlthers mile =
MeMeekin 1926; Kamara Nc lddle. Rafaello
lis
Maiden 2-year-olds. i've and a half fur
longs. Eclipse eourse-Brun. Blanket Ex-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
Both Leos Crushed OF.

Fort Worth, October Pat German an
employee OF the Rock Island company, had
both legs crushed on just above the knees res
last night. He had been to the stgle I4'l
and was returning when he met Wdth Tue
accident There Is little hope oil MIS- re-
cC.Very.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
lSNscoGDoCHEs COUNTY.
Veins OF Oil and Two Of Water
Found.

Found.
INV, saUcaes' Texas, October THE
|ns.-. ol' Mineral and Land company,
s near chIreno, twenty miles east
a., ys s Is now down about 500 feet
Vi ana nSS'st nee they have passed six veins
u d Who 1ows of artesian water,
pa After are very strong sulphur
s 50. great that If comes IN nn
3 T gsiae Of the casing moEing a ~ g,0d
b bobsssio lowing from the well which Is
p,er to the stockmen. as plenty
tns,sd " ~ dry time can not be over
Is indlcaatnee management are very hone.
PEI tbays ION for oil grow brighter Tie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08

the Lone Star and Crescent OIL company
are shipping oil, and that one Of these com.
banleS has doubtless shipped more oil than
the Guney company.
= \
The Manhattan No. spouted spnsmod-
lcally today. but the how Is not vet salts
factory and the well will be drilled deeper.
= 4
Mr.. George A. Hill, the representative
of the committee of safety at the oil Aeid.
is eXacting a strict conformance 10 the
rules promulgated by the company Sev-
eral arrests have been made of persons
violating some of the minor rules, but so
far the offenders have been turned loose,
after having beeu admonlshed that n sec
end offense would meet with no leniency
The safety committee Is considering the
purchase Of n chemical engine to use In
case of fire on the hill. test of such
on engine will be made tomorrow on an oil
fire.
4 ~
The hid md asked r,rtroc IN tbn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08

point. Dclcsdernler played fast game
for them, but he could not do 10 all
Leslie and McNlohou werc IN tine form
ana played tu win at an times In the
second hulf the scrub varsity team was
pltted against Houston ana held them down
while the Grunge and White made pair
Of touchdowns,
The teams lined up as follows
University. Positions Huuston
MeQunrtcr. $500, Center .......... Warner
Prendcrg0st.. Right Guard ......,. Rawiy
MarNhall,...., Left Guard ......... dom S
McMahou..... Right Tackle Campbeli
dumes .........lett Tackle ........, Ryan
lfown.s...... Right End $500, lila bran
Hyde. ..,,.lcft Half Back. ,DelcSuelntor
Porter. ......, Quarter Back ..,.... Eikcl
leSlic. .,... Right Half Back ,. Wrhh
ihrashcr Hull Back ,.,. Draesduw
twenty minute halves were playcd ON ac.
count of tie hot weather
Reteree. Crcssons. umpire. Shelhy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08

(Siugletpni. Crlnklr IA (RMusj; Also Run
II ia tStcyepsl. Time /. 02.
lhrCc-tOurths mile Actiuc lii tSuCln /;
First Part ia ll'ullchay. Cotton Plant ia
(Stoveng. limo 1913.
Selling three fuurths mile kiss quick
% tBnpustcl Scmicolon lO9 Uadcl r. q.
Ban iO4 IT, jones'. Time I1i.
Selling one mile Jim Breeze 1914 iGn-
moro; Kcnoyu l02 tSingletonl: Comet lU1
tAlcLaurenE Time 1;l3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
s,n,er,e court in Session.

washington. October 1.-THE United
states supreme court win reconyene Mon.
day. October II. after recess OF tou'
months,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
WIN Bum OIL at ReevilIe.

Beeville. Texas, October 6.-The electric
light and water work. plant AT this place
Will shortly begin burning oil Tor fuel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-08
MEMS SUITS.

Elegant Sack Suits of new Chew
lots, dark in color but of pleasant
lone. handsomely and correctly
tailored 49,. worth $40 at or
other stores our price. :. d I'D
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-23


In August last year John Sat-
terlund secured permission from
General Washburn to make test
Of Ignite coal on the engines
operating on the Bismarck, Wash
burn and Great Falls railway, and
he had three tons brought down
from the Satterlund mine west OF
town for that purpose. The test
was highly satisfactory proving
that Ignite was good substitute
for the Pennsylvania coal in pro.
Gucing locomotive power-th thirteen
heavily loaded cars being moved
with apparent ease up the heaviest
grade on the road. The result is
that nothing but ligniteeis now be.
ing used on the road, the manage.
ment informing us that this is {
saving Of from $l2 to $l5.rper day
for each engine in operating ex
penses.
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-23
Hancock Items.
Robt. Tower is in Washburn
this week attending court.

Robt. Tower is in Washburn
this week attending court.
Mrs. Jos. Anderson has moved
into the house formerly occupied!
by Mr.. Hall.
Hugh Solenberger has been
laid up for several days with a
-sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Brewster
of Breezy Point attended the Ball
Boys dance Washburn.
Frank and Robert Tower enter
tailled number of their friends
at a bachelors dinner Sunday.
Geo. Malone and family have
moved to Wilton where they ex-
pect to make their home in the
future,
Mr.. Allen and family arrived
here from Iowa last week and have
taken possession of their farm near
Coal Harbor.
"Um Zee Um.''
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-23

The first settlement Of any i'm
portance in Mclean county was
made in 1883 and 1884. A branch
of the Northern Pacific was then
promised the survey being actu-
ally lnade-but the promise was
never fulfilled. and consequently
the settlement ofthe county was
retarded. However, q large num-
ber cf the first settlers are still
with us and can and will give 9
good. accounting Of the county
They are living and experienced
Witnesses Of the advantages and
.backdraws Of the county aud the
new settler can profit BY their eMx- IS
sperience.
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-23
District Court.

| A term of the district court con-
vened at the court house in the
city Tuesday morning. Judge
Winchester presiding, calling the
court to order at 8 o'clock a.. m.
when the calendar was called and
in a very short time everything
was business. The court rooms
were crowded to overtlowing when
the jury list was called. The first
business was the naturalizing OF
citizens.
The first case called for trial
was State VS.. Miller, but owing to
the absence of several witnesses
the court was obliged to take a
recess until 2 o'clock p. m. when
all witnesses were present and the
legal mill began its grinding.
The Miller case involved the hir-
ing of a. horse from Liveryman
Cotton at Wilton and its subse-
quent sale at Mandan. The state
apparently made clear case of
grand larceny, but when the jury
came in they brought in a verdict
of petit larceny-thinking the
property of value less than $40.
The verdict carries with it a county
Jail sentence of thirty days or 500
fine or both.
Wednesday morning the case
of state VS.. S. 0. Saby, impli-
eating the assault on one Thos.
Christianson with a deadly weapon,
was brought up for hearing. F.
81. Register appeard on behalf of
the defendant and JAS. 7. Nc
Culloch for the state. The greater
part of the day was devoted to the
hearing of testimony and arguing
the case The case was submitted
to the jury late III the afternoon
and at IL O'Clock on the following
day the jury rendered verdict Of
not guilty, the Judge discharging
the defendent.
Thursday afternoon and Friday
was taken up with the hearing in
the case of state vs.. German, NJ.
T. O'Connor appearing on behalf
of the defendant. The case in
wolves the theft of a horse two
years ago and its subsequent
sale at New Rockford. The trial
is long and tedious one as there
are many witnesses for both the
state and defense. Arguments in
the case are still OCCUPYING the
time of the court as we go to press
and are unable to give detinate re-
suits as to the outcome of the
case.
There are still two cases, one
civil and one criminal, pending
before the court which will occupy
today and possibly Monday to dis
pose Of.
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-23
Mclean County. Boy Writes.

mclean county .DOy w WrlteS.
; A Mclean county student at
tending the Chicago Veterinary
College writes the following inter-
esting letter to the Leader Of the
annual banquet given the students
by the officers of that institutions:
The annual banquet rendered
the students of the Chicago Vet
erinary college, at the Sherman
House, Tuesday evening, March
9Th, hy the trustees and faculty of
the eAege, was an event that will,
in yA[ks to come, bring back fond
memories to all tt ose present.
y Thess student body assembled at
the hotel early in the evening and
were ashered to the ladies' parlor
ysle ay were entertained by
pialio, violin and vocal selections.
AtS:3O we assembled in the din
ing room, which was especially
prepared for the event. The tables
were arranged in rows and beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and
flowers. The faculty and trus-
tees were placed at tie heads of
the tables next came the senior
class, then the junior and freshmen
classes took their respective places
at the foot of the tables. The var
ious courses of eatables were then
indulged in which consisted of a
Minue too complicated, or too
much Gay Paree for me to explain.
When feasting was finished, DR..
Baker, prof. of theory and practice
of veterinary medicine and surg
cry, acted as toast master and gave
a brief talk on ''the Life of the Vet
erinarian." DIR. Alexander, prof.
of hygine and breeding, well known
for his wit and humor, was first
called upon, and delivered an in
teresting talk on the Army Vet
erinary bill. Several represent
atives of the junior and freshmen
class made short and appreciative
lectures, after which DIR. Robert
son, prof. of physics and chemist
~, expressed his opioion why the
veterinary profession was locked
upon by some as degrading; the
bulk of his speech was as follows:
The old day veterinary surgery
has come and gone; but the aver
age man does not seem to realize
i this fact, but rather clings to the
older ways himself. The veteria-
marian of the past, generally speak
ling, was not the educated man like
we are turning out today. Nay;
he was man who knew little. or
nothing of the anatomy and func-
tions Of the different animals; but
his education consisted merely OF
what little his predecessors had
told him about bleeding, etc,
land he was generally known as q
horse doctor.
Various other toasts we're giye.l
4 by the different professors and
l the program was given by a few
words Of good advice from our wei
i qualified professor Of comparative
4 anatomy, DR.. Hughes.
The students Of the 9. Y. G. fee
fproud in being able to boast o
i having q faculty that is up to dat,
both Intellectually and socially will
any Of the leading institutions Q
lsar''inE
The Washburn leader., 1901-03-23

Statistics have been published
to show that brain workers are
long lived. Five hundred and
thirty eminent men and women
|of the present centuary we're taken
and their duration Of life gives
an average of e8 years and 8
months.