davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
NEW CUP AT FOX HILLS.

Joseph J. O'Donohue. tr., president OF the Fox
Hills Golf Club. has offered for members
competition at Fox Hills. beginning Saturday OF
this week. A qualifying round Of eighteen holes
will be played. the two players making the first
and second net scores 20 continue match play
the afternoon The winner VIII receive the
prize On June % there will be invitation handi-
cap OF eighteen holes in which each member ts IN
vited 10 select a partner from some other club a
driving. approaching and putting contest IS sched
uled for june q. and after that there viii be a
cessation OF activity until fall A second scheduls
will be issued about September L
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

re for Europe as mark Of their apPTec4atiop1 All os
his services 10 the club as president 1OF H0 -'
three years
Little over two weeks remain before the two big
college rowing contests, at New-Lonoon on Lle
18th and st Poughkeepse on the 26th- Regarding
the latter one. the predictions are being mace
This year usually made Look out for Cor
nell L is significant that few enthusiasts. taking
Courtney's practical dismissal Of his varsity crew
as z text are declaring that the Ithacans may
have a comparatively poor eight. Courtney, it Is
well known, makes changes IN the personnel OF ms
crews at q late hour. II he thinks he can make
them thereby and 1t is safe TO assume mat
the reason Captain Frenzel viii not IN the race
Is that ne VIII not be so good some one else
Columbia men, too. believe they have last eight
and HanIar's work certainly is showing reEnarka-
AT Gales Ferry there seems 70 be far more e9n-
feats OF the Els varsity crew by the Els fresh
The former slow But such practice races usually
have little significance. anyway. -
the second crews OF Cornell. Pennsylvania and
a[ya-o OF Lake eaypgA W S GIa5f bTaeTs ss IN T T,oti
Of attendance ana public interest
The Union College football management has an
nounced these dates for next fall:
September 2s-Laureates. OF Troy. at Schenectady
October s-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at
October l0-Dartrnouth at Hanover.
9ctoSeT cT .k25ggeTs ggeFst al at sGhf@e6tA' aibany
OCTOBER 25c5qTneili, At Ithsc9,
November Hamilton at Schenectany-
November e-Columbia NeW-Yors.
November Is-Rochester AZ Rochester
November 2e-NeW-York University al NeW-h YORK
The Illustrated Sporting News" has Issued It's
fourth number. The publication is an illustrated
wesIxiy and is edited by Robert f. Woolley. who
IS well known IN the sporting world IT is DE-
voted TO high class sports. and each number mas
contained many good halt tones The articles are
written by men Of note in the sporting "orio-
Fsrar= the most interesting picture ia the latest
sssue Is tbs finish os the 1Oo-yard run OF ine 'hl
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
SUFFERED FOR THREE HOURS
Fisherman Broke Leg at Gravesend Bay
Could Not Get Doctor.

For three hours yesterday afternoon James Boyle.
OF No. S0i First-ave.. suffered sxcruciating pain
from broken leg sustained IN Jumping from a
boat float at Frank 4 OIin's Say View boat
house. Forty-seventh-st-, Gravesend Bay, before
he reached the Hudson Street Hospital With four
friends he was out fishing al day. and when tho
party went ashore Boyle slipped the wet hoat
fractured his LETT leg above the ankle Ee could
not find doctor there. and his friends brought him
in a Bath Beach train When ne reached chs
bridge terminal Patrolman Smith called ambu-
lance
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
eoTHNER AND PARKER TO WREsl llE

The interest taken in the meeting OF George BOLT
ner the champion. and Harvey Faihe', :. -.
.,sr,ntonsbio Of the world is especially keen ihe
- ar will decide the long disputed question OF
s,,,,er1ortty tn match 10 finish at sul1er mar
lem River Park tomorrow night Inc az a.
ie'h nv : ,s-, ,,,usualv large Bothner already
- beov the required weight OF lso pouI,as ,i5 e. ~ ga
- pa rl,er must weigh III at the rlIlssi1S -.
ne E.le ~ Hight work only to-day. Parker Mas
- soI,e dificulty In making the Melshi a erdar -
have 70 work Up TO the day OF t'e iis'S ~
get TO it
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
AMERICAN JOCKEY WINS AT VIENNA

Vienna, June THE American jockey, Charley
Van Dusen. with ease to-day the Austrian
Derby Of 10000 kronen riding the favorite. Bere-
voelgy. owned by NJ Blaskovitz, wealthy Hun
gariau- The extremely cold weather and the heavy
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM AT SEA eiRT

Asbury Park n. J., June (SpeciaD--The All
America rife team. which is TO compete with
teams from six other countries for the Palma
+rorbv al BisIey, England, spent Saturday on the
Sea Csirt range Tomorrow the sharpsloo'ei7 "ii
- vyori- for their uniforms Their service
Uniforms VIII be made Of khaki on 1uesqay uiey
will 20 10 Creedmoor for three oaEs q, +be
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
ST. LOUIS AND BROOKLYN TIE.
The Two National League Teams Play
Double Header.

ST. Louis, June T.-St Louis and Brooklyn broke
even on double header here to-day, St Louis
winning the first game by a score Of TO 2. and
Brooklyn the second game hy Of to 4
In the first game Evans. who pitched for Brook
Iyu. was hit hard at times The second game the
St Louis team lost through its wretched fielding.
having seven errors tailed against it CIaryfI, VINO
pitched for Brooklyn in the second game, was MT
IN the groin by q batted ball by CUrrte ana tenn
porarily disabled He revived in few moments
and ganeIy continued his work until the end Of the
eighth inning when he was relieved by Schmidt
Attendance u, 900. Score
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

but In playing the edd Maxwell stymfsd aim ana
robbed him OF the hole. Hutchinson sliced INTO tnS
rough IN going to the eighth and Maxwell got q
lead Of 1 up From the next tee. however tns
latter hooked his ball out OF bounds. but after
Hutchinson. with spared approach from a rough
ish lie. had found the bunker short OF the green.
Maxwell wrested a hard half with three-yard
put and so turned up This lead he Increased 20
up al the end Of the morning half The cards
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
SAILS AWAY IN HIS DORY.
Blackburn Leaves Gloucester on His Way tc
St. Louis via Havre and Porto Rico.

Gloucester. Mass. June Howard Blackburn.
who had previously made two voyages across the
Atlantic alone in small dories. started this after
noon In his ifteen-foot dory America in third
attempt TO cross the ocean. with Havre as his OBJ
fective point His intention is to return via
Gibraltar, Western Islands. Porto Rico ana CUBA.
exhibit his boat the St Louis Exposition
A large crowd the wharves and craft In the
ha-bor gave him enthusiastic goodhy.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
.-ouu sHARKEY DIDN'T wREsTLE-

.-ro-,-. etarkey and August Faust were to nave
. o,res.linp bout in Standard Hall, Elm Fark-
staten Island on Saturday night, and goon sl1sa
crourd gathered When everything was IL ~ na,
.rDeared and stopped the affair r r-iih ,ioarse
T1l95nage- OF the hall had failed 10 ooI@Li . i
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

Of rnasterpeces and originals. Here also art exni-
bftions will be held Beneath the audltotIOHI t5s
viii bs q gymnasium and swimming pool beSl1SS
the large han the building will contain sInAater ns
tntandsJ FOR lectures, chamber music rectas ana
so~5aT ratherinRs: the Offices OF the admnAstra
and of societies engaged IN civic oetterLaellC n
~1T4ns the central Office OF the Peoples Ctuo sys-
Sar- c7assroos for study in social science history
literature music. art, ethics and PnlIosopny anu
small museums for the OF Students " various
denartments OF natural science space Will a4so %
provided for library reading room and re5talran-
rne-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
e. NJ JOHNSON FOR LOUISVILLE AM

Detroit June Guy NJ. Johnson, coach of th'
Kalamazoo baseball team, has signed TO pitch fo
+ba louisville American Association team. He vii
foiu the club ct Milwaukee on Tnurso~y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The qualifying round FOR the mems championship
Of the Jersey City Golf Club is TO be played on
Saturday. The b. 81 eight scores will qualify for
the succeeding rounds at match play. and the
finals at thirty-six holes will take place on July H.
The women's championship Is 10 start on Octo-
Der a
The best hole competition at Fox Hills for the
month Of May was won by John NJ Ward. the Fox
Hills captain, with the following score:
fS Gn' .-....:..2 ....--......:....22 ts1To
c. W Sparks was second with a score OF =
Columbia Cornell and Pennsylvania will play
three cornered tournament on June 3 and . over
the links of the Dutchess County Golf Club. OF
Poughkeepsie Just prior TO the intercollegiate boat
races
George W Kemp las offered a cup FOR Class
members of the Apawamis club OF Rye The
qualifying round will be decided Saturday. and
sixteen players returning the lowest scores VIII
continue at match play for the prize
The Canoe Brock golf team OF Summit has ar
ranged match for Saturday with the South
Orange team
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
SECOND GAME.
-Batted for curie in eighth.

St I,ouls......----.......9o Q 9 399 Ia
Two base hits-fEackstt Williams. sheckard Three
bsss hits~sheckard J. o'Neil. Brain Sacrifice hit
ait by pitched baTBy cugTs Bases On s, bsismof
RT CS1-rie 2: by c;arvfn 8; by Schmidt 2 Left on
bases~St Louis 4: Brooklyn, 9. Time 2oo Umpire
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
THE RECORDS.
LEAGTl

Chicago June THE local National League
players had another bad of stage fright to-
day were ratified both in the field and on bases,
and dropped the fourth straight game to the lead
ers. Their base running was so bad that in one
rinning three singles gift and g. two-bagger gave
them only one run Attendance, 3 900. Score:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
B4SEBALL.
Giants GiUe Chicago Stage Fright
Win, g to 4.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE


St. Louis 4; Brooklyn. 2 New-York. o: Chicago !.
(frst garneI. Philadelphia g. Cincinnati
Brooklyn, 6; St Louis < /
(secoud gamel.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
Dogs and Birds.

noes. CATS AND PER ANIMALS sOARDEsD.-PisafT
IL OF ard shade. Animals called FOR
turnsd- PINEwOOD KENNELS. Morris Hsixnes ~ X.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
EASTERN BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETS

A meeting OF the Eastern Baseball League viii
be held at the Victoria Hotel to-day to consider the
disnositton of the Rochester club. II Is possible
that the club will be sold to residents OF ttochester
If not the franchise win probably be transferred
70
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

collegiate games Berkeley Oval on May 80. IN
which Harvard has made protest for second
place The principal articles IN the fourth mum ner
are: intercollegiate Athletics-HOw Yale Won the
Championship. by Frank ; Butterworth; Tscnool
Girls in Athletics by Christine Terhune Herrlck;
Reliance and Her Trials by John r. Spears, and
Harlem Rowing REGATTA by c. 5. Titus
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
PHILADELPHIA. 8: CINCINNATI. l.

At Cincinnati
Philadelphia 49,. q
Battertes-Fraser and Roth: Hahn and Bergen At
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

In the afternoon the wind had moderated H5tls
and some good golf seen Hutchinson had .
slice OF luck in carroming on the ball IN going 20
the first hole and he halved in T. Two good snOrJs
took Maxwell hole high the second. and, laying
a little iron pitch dead. he increased his lead 20
i've holes. The hole halved IN 4. but, too strong
with his approach put. Maxwell lost the fourth.
and after Indifferent play managed 70 turn IoE
home 4 up The tenth was halved IN T. bur Hutcn-
insOn PLAYED the eleventh badly. and that also
went 10 swell MaxweITs lead Hutchinson was
trapped on his second the next hole and Max
wei became dorrnie. The end came at the next
hole where Maxwell made a magnificent Ettcn
from the grass In the bunker % the left and then
laid his put the lip OF the hole. Hutch nSOn did
rot attempt hole in the Ike. IL IS difficult 70
say whether Maxwell by up and ) 70 play
up and to play The scores were approx
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
GAMES TO-DAY.


NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New-York at St Louis. philadelphia Ptttsburg.
Brooklyn Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis at New-York Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit Boston. Cleveland at Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

Earned runs-st- Louis, / TWO base hits-WiladTs N %
tsyans s,oIsn SssesNSrnoo J. O'Ne. Hit by pitched
baII-Bv Evans /. Bases balls-On Dunieayy, o.
oT Evans & Struck out-By Dunleavy, B; by Evans
2 Left on bases-st Lolis. 8; Brooklyn g. Time, l:oo
ITrnpre-Eouiday
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

baseball To-day, r. M American League
G-eeter n y va St Louis. B way q lo6sh 5t
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
To Whom 1t Nag Concern.

WANTEns, gs5ssSa ,n,r9agst,os 70 youax men %
City. \. Z
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
Totals '..85 41o2 2715 8
.Batted for Mensfes IN ninth.

New-York .--.--......... g %
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.
Left on bases-Chicago 6; New-York, s. Two-base
hits-Mcciann. Chance %. Babb Lauder Mensfee Three
han Double pay-Ing and EyeEs st1ek gut 9pteBy By
baIls-0f Wicker 2; off Menefee, 2: off McGinntty
Hit with bal-Babb Tune-212. Umptre-Enlslie.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
TsoY .: SYRACUSE

At Syracuse n n nr a .
Troy n i
Batteries-Fox and Rafter; MAINS ana fashs' a.
tendance. SEQ.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
UTICA. q; \. ]. & G

At Utica a q
Utica .-.-.--.---.-.2 ! n n "a s
Battertes-Fairbznls and Donotue; Griffin and fska-
Attendance. eco.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08
ALBANY. 2; ILION. o.

ALBANY. 2; IIIoN. O.
At IIion, N Z r. H E
Ion ..........-......o O.. % 4
Albany .............O o o 0 % s
Batteries-Hess Patterson; Goodwin and spiesman
SCHENECTADY. 10; BINGHAMToN. L
At Schenectady r. H. E
Schenectady 2 0 o o o I-10 IS. l
Binghamton ...... o 0 o 0 o o o O-1
Battertes-Mason and Mcnamara; Bussey. Evers and
Quinn. Attendance-3. .0OO.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

A loving cup was presented by the governors O
~. Automobile Club Of America TO their president
Albert P shattuck on the occasion Of his-depart
New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

u-e for Europe as q mark OF their apPrec1auon o.
his services 10 the club as president 1oT I1e A@s@
three years.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-28
Letter 10 Ihos. [. Evans.


Dear Sir: You have taken the agency
Of Devoe Lead and Zinc paint the
"Fewer gallons; wears longer" paint?
It is fair to tell you that it is going to
lessen the amount Of paint sold in your
town for each job; butitis going to more
than double the satisfaction that people
haye found in other paint; and the deal
er that secures our agency is going to
increase his business by getting more
jobs.
It has never failed to do it. w. B.
Arnold 6 Co., Waterville, Maine, bought
Si05 of Devoe lead and zinc in 1898. In
1901 they bought Sit55. Doig Brothers
OF Lowville, N. ", bought S29 in 1899.
In 1901, 1891. Fowler & Sellers, White
Plains, N. Y.-iS9s, $i66; 1901, $i762.
Leggett C Peddie, Glens Falls, N. Y.
1859, 1882; 1901, s3796.
Write to them.
You can't know too much about a
paint that's going to increase business
like that, and do so much for the peo-
pie of your town. Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE &c CO.,
New York.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-28
AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE EDI
TON OF THE ECHO:

1t affords the management of The Echo
much pleasure to announce to the peo-
pie of Bay st. Louis and Hancock coun-
ty that it has decided and made arrange
ments whereby mammoth edition of
this paper, profusely illustrated and
bound in magazine form, will be issued
some time within the next two or three
months, to emanate from our new news
paper office building on tho corner Front
and State streets. 1t was our intention
some months ago 10 get out this special
edition, which will be entirely separate
from our regular one, around the holiday
season, but it was found not only inn
but utterly impossible to un-
dertake so large a work in our presen I
all too small quarters. For this work
The Echo has lbeen particularly fortu-
nate in securing the services Of Messrs.
H. l.. and Il. H. Lyons, of Laurel, Miss,
two young gentlemen who are specialists
in the work, and who come to Bay ST.
Louis at our special solicitation. They
will collect and compile the data neces-
sary which will make this edition worthy
of life preservation and will attend to the
advertising department. 1t is safe to
say nothing of the like has ever been at
tempted in this section. Much history
abounds in Bay st. Louis, its undevelop-
ed resources are wonderful and as a
summer and winter resort it has no
equal. These will be given special at
tention and the city will never have re-
ceived q better and more representative
advertisement than this proposed edition
with CIRCULATION up in the thousands.
We propose to give Logtown and Pearl =
ington as we'll as Waveland an opportu-
nifty to be represented in this edition.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-28
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Hancock County,
City of Bay st. Louis.
.Special Term, March n. ia03.

Special Term, March II, 1903.
A special meeting OF the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen of the city OF
Bay st. Louis was held at the city hall
on the 18th day of March, A. d. 1903.
Hon. e. e. o'Brien, mayor; L. H. Won
Gohren, Thos. L. Evans, r. r. O'Brien,
aldermen; Richard Mendes, secretary
and acting marshal; absent: Pasqual
Lutzzi, alderman.
The object of the meeting was stated
in the call to be for the purpose of con-
sidering the different questions that NAV
come up, but more particularly to con-
slider the repeal OF the ordinance requ-
lating the services Of public hackmen
under the age Of Is years at the regular
March term, 1908.
Moved, seconded and carried that a
committee be appointed to further in
vestigate the validity OF the ordinance
regulating the services of haclsmen un-
der the age Of eighteen (i8) years adopt
ed at the regular March term, 1908.
It was then ordered that the board take
a recess until Friday evening, March
20, 1903, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Attest: RICHARD MENDES,
A copy. Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-28
r. F. O'BRIEN,
THOS. L. EVANS.

On motion of Alderman Won Gohren,
same being seconded and carried, Sec. /
of ordinance regulating the services OF
hackmen, adopted at the regular March
term, 1908, be repealed and also all 9TH
er sections of said ordinance be and are
hereby repealed.
Moved, seconded.and carried that Al
dermen l.. H. Won GohfeD, T. L. Evans
and r. F. O'Brien form a committee to
draft an ordinance regulating the SER
vices Of public hackmen and present at
the next regular term of the city coun-
Gil, together with the written opinion Of
the city attorneys.
There beng no 1urther business the
Board adjourned to meeting in course.
Attest: RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-28
Friday Afternoon, 8 o'clock,

~, iOOos J
Board reconvened. Present: Hon. 4.
E. O'Brien, mayor; L, H. Won Gohren,
T. L. Evans and r. F. O'Brien, alder
men; A. j. Carver, marshal; Richard
Mendes, secretary. Absent: Pasqual
Lutzzi.
The following report of the commit
tee, appointed at the previous meeting,
was read by the chairman. Same was
unanimously adopted:
Bay st. Louis, March 20, 1908.
To the Board OF Mayor and Aldermen of
the city of Bay st. Louis:--
In view of the fact that the city attor-
ney has considered Section OF an ordi-
nance CIRCULATING the service OF public
yehicles) adopted at last regular meeting
by the board, as not legal, we, the un-
dersigned committee, appointed by you
at special meeting held on the 10Th,
instant, to investigate this matter, do
herewith report as follows: While re-
GREETING that legal distractions do pre-
vent the execution of said section we sub
NIT to the law, and recommend to the
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen to repeal
said section. l.. H. Won GOHREN,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-28

Accompanied by Mr.. g. G. Gardebled,
the editor Of The Echo spent Monday at
Slidell, La. Why this locality should
have thus been dubbed there appears no
reason, while more appropriate name
would have been Salmen. Here we have
not only one Of the largest saw and
planning mills in the South but the larg-
est brick-making plant in the United
States, all owned by one concern, the
Salmen Brick and Lumber Co., Ltd.
Take away this concern and little or
nothing Of the town remains. This com
pany has seven hundred people on its
pay roll. In the brick-making depart
ment on the day Of the visit one OF the
two machines was in operation, turning
out 10000 bricks per day. When in full
operation, trough" and oppressed" ma
chimes, the capacity is quarter million
per day. Bricks are nodded and cut in
to regular sizes automatically, and the
first touch OF the human hand is when
the product has reached that stage OF
manufacture ready to be loaded on
trucks and is taken to the steam dry
house, where only two days are nee
essary before depositing in the kiln. No
hand touches the brick from the time
the raw material is taken from the earth
by means of huge steam shovel or
scraper which load train of several box
cars till it has passed through the "mix-
ing" process and the machine which ac-
tually makes it. In another department
is the machine through which the press
ed brick receives its shape and firmness.
Here pressure OF two hundred tons is
given each brick, which readily accounts
for its compartment and smoothness.
The Salmen company was organized in
1880 and ever since the three brothers
have carried on an increasing business
Slidell has seven saloons, and an other
will shortly be opened by party from
Kiln, this county, Chas. l.. Beck. There
are two newspapers, the Advocate and
the News, the last named owned by F
G. Cunningham, the same gentleman
who resided in this city with his fami-
ly on Washington street some two or
three years since, and whose sons Mike
and Harry will be readily remembered
by reason Of the many friends they
made while here. Mr.. Cunningham runs
the Commercial Hotel and is assisted by
his son Mike. He is also in the real es-
tate business and is doing much in The
way Of advertising the place and devel-
oping its many resources.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-28

The citizens of Corinth and northeast
Mississippi, generally, are making great
preparations for the coming of citizens
from all over the United States to Shiloh
battlefield on che 9th and 7th of April,
at which time monuments erected by the
State Of Indiana to her soldiers who fell
in the fighting there forty years ago,
will be dedicated. It is expected that
there will be some fifteen or twenty
thousand ( people present on this
occasion, among them being Gov. Dur
bin Of Indiana, Senators Beveridge and
Fairbanks, Hon. Elihu Root, and others
from that section of the country. The
governors of Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia will also be there, as win seve-
raj prominent Confederate veterans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-28

All railroads operating in Mississippi
have announced rate of one fare for
the round trip on account OF the annual
reunion of the United Confederate We
terans and the laying of the corner stone
OF the new million dollar Statehouse,
both events to take place on the 3rd of
June. 1t is expected that fully ten
thousand veterans Of the civil war, in
addition to the various civic and military
bodies and other visitors will be present
during the celebration and reunion, and
task of Entertaining the assembly will be
the largest that hiss ever been underta-
ken by the capital city.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-03-28

Maj. Lamar Fountaine, the most pic
turesque character in Mississippi, SOL
der, duellist, explorer, scientist, poet
and rifle shot expert. has embarked on a
lecture tour which promises to attract
much attention. This remarkable man,
although well advanced in years, and
scared with hundred bullet wounds
minus leg lost in the civil war, and
having endured more hardships and hair
breadth experiences than generally fall
to the lot of score OF men, is still hale
and vigorous, and possessed with all the
energy and ingenuity that has made
him famous over two continents.