davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
OLD MANS GAME THAT
 IS BECOMING POPULAR

ty, and is credited with having made the most remarkable shot in the history of the game.
 There is a national rogue association, consisting of twenty clubs-the Colum- bia, the Twelfth Street, the Capitol Hill. and the Hutchinson, of Washington; the Ontario, Cal; the Trenton, N. J.; the Highland Lynn, Mass; the Battleboro, Vt. the Bridgeport, Conn; the Mans field, Mass; the West Chester, Pa; the Northampton, Mass. the Wilmington, Del; the Onargo, H.; the Martha's Vine yard, Mass; the New London, Mass. {; the Springfield, Mass; the Naugatuck, Conn; the Norwich. Conn. and the Qua ker City, of Philadelphia
 The animal tournament of the asso- citation will be held at Norwich, Conn. August 19. and each of the twenty clubs will take part. The tournament will last five days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
More Room For Talk.

From Judge.
 But papa" repines the beauteous daughter of the fnancier,' If do not go to Europe this summer it will break my heart"
 ''The condition of your heart, my child" answered the tender father. 'as an object of solicitude to me: but tho condition of my purse Is also important l simply can not afford to send you abroad again."
 Then, what will I have to talk about this fall ? can't tell my friends about the Alps and things"
 Don't let that worry you You will find that there is vastly more room for imaginative conversational work In gjv- ing them your reasons for staying at home all summer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
COMPANY REoReANIzED.
Ingram LthIa Water Company Elects
 J. A. VanHoose President.


 In another column appears an open let ter which is being sent out by the In gram Lithia Water company to the wives mothers and housekeepers in a number of southern cities. in regard to the all absorbing question as to what drinking water Is being used in each household.
 The Ingram Lithia Water company. with headquarters in this city, has re- gently been reorganized with the follow ing officers:
 J. A. Van Hoose former mayor Bir- mingham, now president of the Southern Wholesale Grocers' Association, as presi- dent. Owing to his other duties, Mir. Van Hoose will not be able to give his de- tailed attention for the present to the companys affairs.
 Mir J. E. Ingram, vice-president and general manager, will have general over sight of the companys interests.
 MT. A B. Ingram, secretary and treas urer. will, during the summer months remain at the we'll near Ohatchie on the Seaboard Air Line railway. and will give his personal attention to the shipping of water and to the hotel grounds and park The hotel at the wells has been opened under the immediate management of Mir and Mrs. w. H. Jackson, who are thor oughly competent to give satisfaction as to meals and accommo modations.
 The furniture and equipment through out the hotel including the kitchen and dining room, are entirely new. Extensive improvements have been made on the buildings and grounds. Boating. fishing. bathing, croquet, lawn tennis, base ball. and good livery at moderate prices By September the company will have well laid out golf links.
 Round trip tickets to Ohatchie on the Seaboard Air Line are on sale at all rail- way stations Hacks meet all trains at Ohatchie. The wells are one mile dis tant. over a good shady road
 For all information in regard to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
EXCURSION RATES
To Baltimore. Md, and Return via
 South rn Railway.

Account meeting Grand Lodge B end P. o. Elks the Southern Railway will. sell round trip tickets to Baltimore July le and 20, limited to July 25 at rate of one fare plus g. For parties of twenty five travelling together on same train rate of one fare will prevail. Extension of final limit to leave Baltimore not later than July sl can be had by depositins tickets and paying fee of g.
 Detailed information cheerfuliy fur nished upon applicst ton at passenger of- flee Morris Hotel building. Telephone SIT. J c. Lusk. District Passenger Agent
 6-7-to-7-20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
The Reason.
From Judge.

From Judge.
 The Farmer-Your COW must be sick. She doesn't chew her cud.
 The Amateur Farmer-She doesn't have to chew her cud. I feed her with predl- gested hay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Fast Service Via the Nj. 6 o. Railroad.

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points in the North, East and West New equipment. through slepers. Superior service. P. s. Hay, s. E. P. A.. No. l Commerce stret. -4.ontgomery. Ala. c. M. Shepard. G. P. A.. Mobile. Ala
 6-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

GREEN & CO., and the Efswel Co. 0he firm they sue ceeded have always done fstcass business and han ded the best trade GREEN co. have the largest and best equipped establish of this kind in the State. GREEN Co, lead--they always the first introduce the latest appliances. GREEN CO., carry all grades of goods from the cheapest the finest GREEN CO., carry the only complete stock and the highest grade goods in the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
A YARD OF PUPPIES

Fox terriers of Northern prize stock; well marked. high bred. Examine, at 2230 Highland ave. Bell phone a93
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
Resolutions OF Respect

By rising vote the following resou-
tons were unanimously adopted by the
Sunday sScl ! of the First Methodist
church, Sunday. Towit:
Whereas by the decree of an all-wise
Father, we are called upon to mourn the
loss of another member Of our loved
band, and believing it to be our christian
duty to aid, as much as it is in our
power to co so. the grief stricken
husband and relatives TO bear their
heavy loss. we hereby exsend to them
our heartfelt spmp ithy in the less Of
their loved one, and we will offer up our
prayers that they Will be given the
courage and strength to bear their great
affections.
Resolved, that in the death Of Mrs.
Anna Cabler Green, a faithful member
has been removed from the Sunday
School of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. In social intercourse che was
congenial companion, and those who
shared her confidence and esteem carry
in their hearts an appreciation OF her
lovely disE osition. May we all bow in
humble submission to the will of our
heavenly father.
Resolved further, Chat copy Of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes of
our Sunday School, and that copy be
given to the family TO show them that
they have our loving sympathy in their
hour of need.
MRS. II L. HENLEY.
MISS LUCY +. FLOYD.
SAM +. ASHTON.
Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
Chimes OF Normandy.

1.-The Chimes of normandy was
| in the hanGs of artists Friday evening
and the large audience was delighted
with the performance.
Miss Oakland was most fasclnat-
ing and bewltchlng little Serpolette
she yields herself thoroughly to the
brilliant abandon of the character,
thus displaying, to the finest advan-
tage, her wonderful grace of move
ment. She has a fine voice, and
enunclates perfectly in song and
speech. Her poses are graceful, her
dancing was-well, a tritie intense
for an amateur performance and with
amateurs. Miss Oakland's name on a
programme will always draw
crowded house in ColuU bla.
Mrs. Forgey was a modest, dignitied,
lovely Germaine, and her voice
thrilled and delighted the audience as
it always does. She acted her part
DELIGHTFULLY."- and recei we'd most enthus
iastic applause at every entrance.
Mr.. Ravens was fine as Grenlcheux.
He has a good voice, is very graceful,
and knows that important distinction
between doing we'll and over
doing.
AS Henri. Mr.. Hutsell was already
a familiar favorlte with the audience,
and his work last evening was delight
full.
Mr.. Gray, as Gaspard, for the second
time won the unstinted applause and
admiration of the audience. He had
a difficult part, but sang ana acted 1t
with the ease of a professional.
Mr. Addison was very handsome.
in .eresting and laughable Ballll. aQd
Mr.. Richards was good as the Notary.
The chorus was well drilled and as
composed of good voices; II was led by
Miss Hill, who also sang between
acts. THE Last Rose of Summer.
and so pleased was the audience tnat
she responded to the applause Win
Comiu' Thro The Rye.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
The OPERAS.
The MikadO and The Chimes Of
Normandy Given In Column
bia by Artists.
The Mikado.

That certainly WAS delightful two
hours at the Opera Ho0se last Thursday.
Ii started trihe late; that Is always
a mistake amateurs make' and II ran
a little slow at the beginning. But
when the start was well on and the
stage fright well of. then you couldn
have told but they were all old timers
OF Gilbert and Sullivan's many
pretty light operas. none or them are
better than the Mikado 1t is clean
and hight and musical; catchy and
funny and farcical; giving FINE oppor-
tunity Tor good voices and good
acting; and there is no gainsaylng the
fact that the Mikado was well put on
last night.
Columb ia has never seen-and doubt
less will never see, more oewltchlng,
graceful. captivating Yum Yum
than Miss Marie Oakland. 1t might
have been painfully embarrassing last
night if the ladies could have read the
thoughts of their male attendants and
known how many of them would have
liked to swap places with "Nankl
Poo -
Miss Oakland sang beautifully,
acted perfectly. and every movement or
poisa of her body was the personltica-
ton OF grace If she has anything
better in her repertoire, Columbia will
paw TO see it. She Will be a drawing
card il she ever comes to Columbia
again.
MIR. John aavens, as "Nanki Poo, .
did the part we'll He has clear.
sweet tenor. easy stage manners, and
acts the lover with nice dlscrlmlna-
ton doing just enough and not too
much of it.
Miss Belmont Lofts "Katishaw'
was very fine. 1t is an unattractlve
unsympathetic, hard part to take, and
Miss Lott deserves all the more credit
for making the most of it. BY her
splendid voice, and conscientious
rendering of her lines she so grew
upon the audience until at the close
repulsive old "Katlshaw had
almost become favorite.
Prof. Rutsell is born actor, and as
'.Ko Ko" caught the house. He IS not
normally So, but an ugly character
seems to inspire him the ugiier the
part the better he plays it. NO one
would have taken him for an amateur
last night. He seemed to forget IT
himself, and certainly the audience
did. He sang WELL he acted we'll
he looked well, he didn't look well
! but he looked ''ko Ko - He was sim
ply fine, and could. if he wanted to,
make name and character for himself
on the stage.
Those were the leading char
acters. The minor parts were well
taken also, with c. ". Richards
as "Mikado, Jesse Gray AS Poo
Bah, Ernest Sheppard as "Pish
! Tush, - Miss Henrietta Lazarus as
peep Boo and as pity Sing,
Miss Minnie Sheppard was particularly
good
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
Joe Pointer Wins.

Joe Pointer. the fast con OF Star
Pointer, beat the best field OF the year
at Brighton Beach, Saturday, winning
in straight heats and easily defeating
the favorite, Carl Wilkes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Let sleepless people court the sun.
The very worst soporitic is laudanum,
and the very best is sunshine. There
fore it is very easily understood that
poor sleepers should pass as many hours
in the sunshine as possible. Many women
are martyrs, and do not know it. They
shut the sunshine out of their houses,
they wear wells, they carry sunshades,
they do all that is possible to keep oil
the most potent influence which Will
give them strength and beauty and
cheerfulness. Is 1t not time to change
all this, and get roses and color into
pale cheeks, and strength into weak
backs? Get out into the sunshine.
DR.. Belsharp says: "Many persons are
acquainted with the virtues of the hot
water bag, but sand bag is still better.
Get some clean, fine sand and dry it
thoroughly in kettle on the stove;
make bag about eight inches square OF
flannel, fill it with the dry sand, sew
the opening carefully together, and cover
the bag with cotton or linen cloth. This
will prevent the sand from sitting out,
and also enable you to heat the bag
quickly by placing it in the oven or on
the top of the stove. After once using
this, you will never again attempt to
warm the feet or hands of sick person
with bottle or brick. The sand holds
the heat for long time, and the bag
can be tucked up to the back without
hurting the invalid"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough;
Signature sssss ss: ., 1Mz2zzx
Broke His Nose.

Officers Goad and Goodwin went to
Turkey Creek Saturday night and ar
rested man named Berry. who had a
difficulty with T E. Anderson, IN which
he broke Mr.. Adersons nose with a
rock. Esq. B. F. Anderson took bond
for Berry's appearance before the grand
jury to-day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
To cure n Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. T.. w. Groves signature
is on each b.x. Zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28

dotted
doubleeiged
The material The skirt ninegored with
frocka
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28

Guarding himself against any pre-
mature announcements of oversanguine
pro ,lises, Mr.. Frank II. Mason, con-
sui general at Berlin, has deemed it OF
sufficient importance to make the State
Department at Washington a report on
new remedy for consumption, which
was presented recently in thesis before
the Berlin Medical Society by DR.. Dane
Illus and Prof. Theodor Sommertield
The new system of treatment consists
simply in the inhalation of, or fumiga-
ton with, the combined fumes of euca-
lyptus, sulphur, and charcoal. Mr.. Ma
son tells the story of German mer-
chant, Robert Schneider, who in his ex
tensive travels in Australia, observed
that consumption, which is prevalent
disease in certain sections of the coun-
try, was not so frequent where the euca
lyptus tree f1ouriehed. The natives used
as remedy decoction made by boiling
the leaves and roots of this tree. Know
ing that the fumes of sulphur had a
curious effect on persons suffering from
phythisis, Herr Schneider conceived the
idea of making a mixture of sulphur,
powdered charcoal, and pulverjzed euca
lyptus leaves: and this mixture, which is
called "sanosin," is what has been used
in the recent experiments at Berlin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28

Subscribe tor shs Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Aug. 16-Charley Ellison wins s26, 900 by
victory of his horse, SkiIlful, in United
Aug. 17-st Louis and Brooklyn play
eighteen innings to tie, to Z, at St.
Il; LOUIS before crowd Of $500.
Aug. 2.R. F. and H. L. Doherty win the
bles at Newport, defeating Ward and
Davis, 11-9, 1910, Ga.
aug. Nv. A. Larned defends his title
to the American tennis championship,
defeating R. F. Doherty, As, GO, Ga,
So, in brilliant match
aug. 3O-Savable. owned by John A.
$4,000 Futurity at Sheepshead Bay by
head from Lord of the Vale Dazzling
was third. Winner quoted at Is to /.
tTwentyf0ur horses horses in the field and
people at track. ]. A. Drake Weller.
Ullman and others said to have won
100000 on race. Miss Bessie Anthony,
of Glen View, wins the Western women's
golf championship at Onwentsia for the
third time, defeating Mrs w. A. Alex
ander, 1 up
Herr by P. Ryan for SIT 900. Amelia
wins $4,000 Charter Oak stake for trot-
tiers at Hartford. Best time 2:09X.
Sept. 10-Miss Myrtle McAteer retains the
Western tennis championship title, de-
feating Miss Nicely So, 4-6 60.
Sept. 13-Chandler Egan wins the West
ern amateur golf championship at
w. Whea ton, defeating Walter E.. Eagan in
Daingerfield wins the s25, 600 Annual
Champion stakes, two and one-quarter
miles, by head from Zoroaster at
Sheepshead Bay.
Sept. 17-Willie Anderson wins the West
ern open golf championship with score
of 299 for seventy-two holes at the
Euclid club. Cleveland.
Sept 20-Callahan keeps Detroit hitless
and runless in the first game of a
double-header, record for the Ameri-
can League. Score. 3 to 0.
Sept 23-Dan Patch (McHenry) equals
record OF Star Pointer, 1894, at Read
vile, Mass.
Sept 24-Philadelphia clinches hold on the
American league penant by two VIC
tries over Baltimore.
Sept. 29-Little Haste wins third race
ano championship OF 21-footers from La
Oct. 4-.Miss Genevieve Hecker wins ma
1ional golf championship at Brookline.
MASS, defeating Miss Louisa A. Wells.
up. 8 to play. 0'
Oct. 1l-Lawrence Auchterlonie, Of Glen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
The Principal Asset of the Successful
Business Man.


The head of the largest meat pack
ing industry in the world, for many
years, prior to his death, never trav-
eled without his physician; every
where he was accompanied by his med
ical adviser; he hired him for his ex-
elusive attendance by the year and con-
sidered the large salary paid for such
service as part of his business in
vestment. He did not do this because
he was a hypochondriac, in constant
fear of illness and death; on the con-
trary, he was an exceptionally robust
man, but he realized that the princi-
pal asset in his enormous business
was his own personal health, and to
keep physically and mentally well and
strong was business proposition pure
| and simple.
1t Is so with every business man
and woman. A slight cold In the head
or throat may pass off in few days,
or 1t may develop into Pneumonia,
Chronic Catarrh, or an irritating throat
trouble; In any event it's departure
should be fastened by some simple
antiseptic preparation like Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, which are dissolved
in the mouth and thus reach and de-
| stroy the germs of Catarrh, Pneu-
| monia, Consumption, before they have
chance to propagate and thrive in
the infamed mucous membranes of
| the nose and throat.
| To burden the stomach With drugs
| and stimulants is a foolish and often
| dangerous way to combat a cold,- be-
cause stimulantS are always followed
by corresponding depression and where
there is any tendency to Pneumonia
| increases the danger by increasing
the heart action.
A popular school teacher In Pitts
burg writes:-'I am a walking adver-
| tisement for Stuarts Catarrh Tablets;
the change from a crowded, steam
heated school room to a raw, chill out
doors kept me nursing colds in the
head and throat from fall to spring.
! Throat irritation made il didlcult Cox
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE LIST.
:, Following Is a list of players signed by
the American league clubs for. next sea-

Following Is a list OF. players signed by
the American league clubs for next sea-
Chicago. Sullivan. Mcfarland;
White (Philadelphia). Durham Cedar.
Rapids, Flaherty, (LouisviIlel. Dunkle
l e.. Sl; infelders. Isbel1 Daley. .Da
Green, F. Jones, p. Jones iDenver), Cd
wei Ma1G Go&gisySillel: Mailman {Milwaukee). !,
sniff Mf% P 9,4tfkmCatchers oConnor and
pitchers, Chesbro and Tannehill pitts
burg, Newton (Brooklyn). Wiltse and
Howell (,BaItimore), owen tomaha(, Adj
yille),- Williams (Balfimore@. Long (Bos-
tom, Leach and Conroy (Pittsburg), Dun
don Denver), Jones lBaltimore); out
4eIders so Lefty Davis lPittsburg). Fultz
Boston--Catchers, CrIga, Warner;
pitchers pitchers 1Ggng, Pineen. Tiaters. Hughes
Collins, oBrien; outfelders. Dougherty.
Stahl, Freeman, Stone (Omaha).
ers;. pitchers, Plank. waddeli. wilson,
Husting. Atwood: inf1elders, H Davis,
Murphy M; Cross, L. Cross outfelders.
H fsnr1n al Pickering, seyboh, Hoffman
washington catchers, Clark. Driu;
pitchers; Orth. Townsend. gLEee, Patten,
Smith Sb11i (Bi1rpmingham); iIfeaders. Carey.
\AOoIO41j, INODAlISOu NIAdIISdS
City, y,s, coTghlin; ,outaelders. Delehanty,
st. Louis-Catchers, Kehoe, Sugden,
Bowerman New York;: pitchers, Powell.
Donahue, Sudhofr, ReiaK Mathewson
lNew York;; infielders. Anderson. Pad
den. Wallace, Mccormick; outfelders.
HemphiH, Heidrick. Friel. Burkett.
Cleveland Catchers, Bemis, Abbott
New Orleans; pitchers, Bernhard,
Wright, Joss. Moore; infelders, Hickman,
LaJoie, Gochnauer, Bradley; outfielders,
Mccarthy, Bay Flick
.Detroit-Catchers. Buelow, Mcguire:
pitchers. Donovan and Kitson (Brooklyn),
lnf1elders, Turner (Toledo). Gleason. Ell
6erfeld, Hullswitt (Phiiadelphia9; out
delders, Crawford (Cincinnatil. Barrett.
It is asserted that the longest lived peo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
View, wins the national open golf cham
pionShip at Garden CitW with n score

View, wins the national open golf cham
pionshfp at Garden City with O score
or 5O1 for seVenty-two holes.
Oct. 15-McChesney defeats Sombrero in
SpeclaI match race at Worth by q
length, pulled up.
L1pton's challenge for third cup race.
oct: lS-Nebraska defeats Minnesota, 60
at Minneapolis.
Oct: 22-Harvard team wins intercollegi-
ate golf championship, due to good play
OF Egan, of Chicago.
OCT. Z5-H. Chardler Egan wins the inter-
II s. McFarland a Of Penpsvf Hgteting
Nov S-Michigan. 1OS; Iowa. o, at Ann
Noy III. T. Brush elected president of
Freedman resigning.
NOV wv. H, Liginger, of Milwaukee,
IS elected president of the Amateur Ath-
letlc union at the annual meeting in
Nov. 22-Yale. %: Harvard, o, at New
Haven.
Nov 26--Keel of new defender is cast at
Herreshoffs' plant. Bristol, r. I.
NOV. 21-Mlchigan wins the football cham
pionsniP b Of the West by defeating Min
Dec. 6-Hyde Park football team brushes
Polytechnic Preparatory School of
Brooklyn by score Of los to at Marshall
Dec. 8-Dan Patch is sold for $50, 900 by
M. E. Sturges. of New York, to M W
Savage, of Minneapolis
Dec 1O-National league appoints a com
mittee to see Ban johnson in regard TO
baseball peace. National league sched-
Dec. 12-Harry Pulliam is elected presi-
dent of the National league. Walter
McCormack is chosen football coach at
northwestern. succeeding DIR. c. M, Hol-
lister, resigned.
Dec. 13-George Leander and Flovd
kreks win the six-day cycle race in
! Madison Square Garden.
Dec. ZO-Washington Park club announces
that the American Derby in 1902 will
be worth s25, 600. Krishna, W. B. Jen-
nlngs colt, Burns up wins the Futuritv
handicap at ngleside by half a length
from Nervator e "a
Dec. 22-B. B. Johnson names Comiskev.
Somers and Henry Killilea as peaca
committee of the American league.
Dec. 23-Harry Forbes knocks out Fra nix
Neil In the seventh round at Oakland
Ial Horace Butterworth is chosen attn
letic director at Northwestern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

they would better get out of business In
this opinion the people of the United
States will heartily concur.-St. Louis
POst-Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Her Odd Years.

old
THAT makes her more than forty"
How do you make that out?"
Court the even years, too --Newark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Still Five Pairs Ahead

OtIII FIV6 FAIRS Rhead.
Clara-Aunt Clara writes to know what
we want for Christmas.
Clarence-Dear soul! Tell her I still
have five pairs of red knit wrist warmers
on hand.-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

me to read or speak and conduct my
classes. My druggist with whom I
spent a large part of my salary for
cough lozenges and potash tablets one
day advised me to try Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets and shall never cease
to thank him. still catch cold oc-
casionally. but I stop it in a day or
two with the tablets, and I have done
missionary work with my pupils to
such an extent that coughs and colds
are almost unknown amongst the
youngsters in my room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

But Don't Count Baer In.
Judge Gray is of opinion, that II the
coal operators cannot pay living wages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

1t IS asserted that the longest lived peo-
their chief meal