davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS


William S. jenkins and wife to Andrew i.
Eergstrom and wife; lot "a, block IL,
South Side addition ................ 500
George W. Burton and wife to Nels Peter =
son; lot A. block /, Moulton Heights :,
Same to Axel Anderson; lot 5, block /.
:. same ....::.:.... sl2
Same to Alfred Johnson lot s. block 1, 80
same Recommendations. 3I2
Ncls p: Anderson and wife to Edwin R.
- Beach; lot q, block 8, Rollins Second
addition $50
Archibald A. Crane and wife to Ole Nor IS
ton; lot %, block =, Van Nests ad- IT
dition ::..::.:..:....: ::.......:..: 1s5
Benson; IA acres in westerly part of -
lot 1, section 9-11723 ........-...... st. $50
Efie j. and Charles II. Livingston -
George Dredge; lot 10, block l. Par
ker Jerman's addition ............. 2tOo
William NJ Wicker and wife to Julia Z.
Hassett; lots and T. Parker & Har-
desty's addition Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Andrew N. Brown and wife to William
vision No 80 .... go
Ida c. and B. Dearborn to Frederick A. 70
Brown; lot Z, block g. William Bern. ~
slime, First addition ................ Is
Christopher H. Schultz and wife to Thorn
as P. Blakeborough; southeast of SOUTH
east and south three-quarters Of ncrth-
east of southeast section s-11e22 go. $500
Massasoit Land company to George T.
Case; lots to s, block +, First divis-
Anders P. Anderson and wife to Hans o.
+ gard; lot and south feet of lot S. :
ton . $500. ..............:....> $500
Fred Marshall TO Abram 4. Carlson and
wife; lot 10, block g. Croffuts addition. i 500
Enoch A. Christianson and wife to An
dreas Salyesen; south half of lot 10,
. block Z, MOrrison's addition to North =
Minneapolis .................:.... 1856
Della R. Robbins ct al to Mary I.
Third addition ...:. .:...:::::. 17o
sorn Mikkelsen to Christian Mikkelsen;
west quarter of lots l and 2, block
TX d ri a1I
Charles J. Keller to Clarence B. Pene-
dict; lots to IL, block II, LaWndale. 500
wife; lot p, block L. Ideal sub in Emer.s
sons addition :.......:.............. 2;sra
yea and wife; lot IA, block 40, Calhoun
National Bank of Commerce to John =
Myhr; lots 63 and 81. block 10, Forest
heights 200
Leo II. Fletcher and wife to George W.
Cameron; lot "a, block IA. Cottage
lily ,.; ,. -, ~,
tafson: lot 7. Davidson's sub. Murphys
Minnie and John n. Holmberg to Louis
N. Gaynor; lot ., c. H. Houses adj
John W. Alexander and wife to Eagleson
v: King; lots and 9. block 5, Bakers
Agnes Bernier ct al. to Louis silver: lot
3, block l., Atwater's Second addition LOO
| block 30, Gales Second addition, and lot
4. block g. Jewett's addition ......... 400
Helen E. and NJ. F. Gates to Lars O.
| Carlson; lot g. Farmington's addition. 225
Gertrude A. and F.. E. Girod TO James
Orr; lot 6. block 6, sub. In Ferran.'s
First addition ....:... ......:......... 100
Minnie 81. Letcher to Clara B. Forbes.
| all of lot Z block %. Calhoun Park
| addition, except north IS feet ....... 9,A00
Frank P. Brakeman to William Walker; =
| lot L. block Z. Mound Ray Park. -. 200
Harriet F. Jackson to John o. Bjornstad: "A
rear 40 feet OF 120 feet, lot ). block 10
|: 1859, Minneapolis Observation-Disclosures. 10000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
MELVIN ERICKSON DROWNED
Boy Companion Attempted a Rescue,
but Help Came Too Late. y

s THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN.--While play
ing with companions on some logs tn the river.
Melvin Erickson, 10 years old, fell into the
stream and drowned. His companions, who
were boys of his. own, age, attempted to rescue
him, but without success. They then ran to
rived the boy had gone down for the last time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

GRINNELL, IowAs--The election for the
Scarlet and Black, the college paper. was: held
yesterday. Arthur Mcbride OF Traer was chosen
managing editor, and Ralph West of Omaha,
business managersz Both have had experience in
newspaper work. sssssSSS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
SIOUX CITY MEM IN LUCK
Asphaltum Found on Their Realty IN
vestments in Texas.

h SIOUX CITY, EIOWA.--Luck. which has made
many millionaire, has smiled on H. 3. Good
rich and Palmer & Co.. both OF Sioux City, and
, as result they will have fortune from what
|, they considered just an average investment
These two are owners Of 1900 acres Of land in
Smith and Cherokee counties Texas The land
was bought for the establishment Of fruit farms
but now it is discovered that it is underlaid
with an excellent quality, OF asphaltum..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
.EVT.VS as IS "|l
minsnG cement t;;e& sreises
iool. ing hell StlMs
LASS num- Der 81 ten "a Al; SIS
lqates from ! this sc h@ol::

MBN MO NJ b. class OF twenty three
graduated from the Menomonie high school; last
evening. The address was made by Professor
Thomas R. Lloyd-Jones of Wauwatosa. Wis, for
merly principal of the Menomonie high school.
The graduates were Dale NJ. Alexander, Alice
Barnard. Clara Benson, Paul q. Bailey, Lucy
Eliza Bonnell Bessie A. Chamberlin, Glare New
hall Culbertson, Della Decker. Ralph Melvin
nile .Dorothea Mayors, Wayne r. Mayors, Joseph
Raymond McNeal. Olgo j. Melby, Ebba e.
Neseth, Ida Emile Nordlie, Louis f. Olson
wood A. Richardson, Frank Joseph steckel, Yves
ley G. Sedgwtck, Lois Geneyieve sherburne, K
Evelyn Strand, Inga Strand, Emily N. Thomas,
Albert I. Thompson, May Lorraine Zeney, Henry
L. Zittleman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

S 1 q; a & .gLAs
;E #!:s S ON AT d j j


:Eyeleth. linn !; June lanchoia induced
by non SUCCESS in her CHOSEN Of teach
ing led too the suicide in her classroom. Xester:
day of Miss Ida K: Rohrer. Of Spring Valley
Mimi, teacher in the seventh grade Of an
Eyeleth public, school. The weapon used by
the young woman was 32-caliber revolver and
the bullet penetrated her breast. -
Miss Rohrer recently threatened to kill B. O.
Greening, superintendent of schools, and herself,
because of dissatisfaction over her assignment
to work in the seventh grade. Her desire was
to teach in the high school.
Had Mental Trouble.
Peculiar actions of Miss Rohrer early in the
school year created general suspicion that her
mind was not we'll balanced. AS the close Of
the school year approached her trouble increased,
and yesterday she failed to appear for classes
until after they had been dismissed. 1t was
learned that she had told several persons that
sh would shoot superintendent Greening and
herself ..--
them that she had been unsuccessful She said
that she had been engaged to teach mathe-
MATES, and that when she was given orders to
teach in the seventh grade she told the super
intendent she was not fitted for the work
Superintendent Greening, Just after the shoot
ing and while the girls body was lying on the
floor in the classroom, asserted that Miss Rohrer
had not been engaged for any particular work,
and that an arrangement had been made whereby
she taught in some high-school work, but IN this
Shot Herself Twice.
Miss Rohrer was seen to enter the building
after school hours yesterday afternoon by Super
intendent Greening and by Miss Irene P. Nc
Keehan They suspected nothing wrong, and a
few minutes later were startled to hear two
revolver shots. which seemed to come from
the auditorium on the third floor. Janitors work
ing in the yard and a carpenter at the school
also heard the shots.
Isaac Oleson, one Of the tanitors, was the
first to enter the classroom. Miss Rohrer was
lying on the floor the door with revolver
near her and blood flowing from her breast.
DR., J. v. johnson arrived and pronounced
her dead Two shots had passed thru the
body One Of them found in the wains'
coting Of the auditorium Just outside OF the
classroom door.
few days ago Superintendent Greening de-
cided to give Miss Rohrer vacation but she
asked to remain and promised mot to create
any more annoyance"
: Associates Of Miss Rohrer at the hotel where
she boarded say she often told them fantastic
stories She had no intimate friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

MENoMoNIE, IS-WIHtam Campbell had
his head blown of while blasting rock with
dynamite on 4 farm near Downing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
WISCONSIN
RAISE 4 QUAINT
ISSUE At RACINE
INSCRIPTION ON A MONUMENT
GIVES OFFENSE.

Old Question Of ''Why Did the Good
God Create a Bad Devil'' Will Be
Threshed Out in the Council and
May Eventually Be Carried to Court
by Indignant Lot Owners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
ANCHOR LINE U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
NEW YORK, PALERMO AND NAPLES.

Superior accommodation, excellent cuisine. The
comfort Of passengers carefully considered. Sin.
gle or Round rip Tickets issued between: New
York and Scotch, English, Irish and all prin.
cipal continental points at attractive rates. Send
for Book Of Tours. For tickets or general In.
formation apply to any local agent Of the Anchor
Line or to e'11ss-~ FaGf
HENDERSON BROS, General Agents, Chi.
cago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@~3@@@H@4
O Quit the cellar or attic habit q
O. advertise the "outgrown things"
@&@@@@@@%%1@@ @%@@@@WV@@@1\
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
What Cummins Men May Do.

= Now the fact is that Perkins cannot control
the convention without Rathbun's votes unless
he gets all the remaining $50 votes except nine
teen and this is of course out of the question.
In the event Cummins could not control for
himself, Rathbun would hold the balance Of
power. And the Cummins supporters propose
in that event to throw him enough votes to
name him, because Of the bitter personal cam
paign Perkins has waged against Cummins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE
Large Fast Twin Screw Passenger Steamers
Direct to ~ -+..@sI
NORWAY, SWEDEN and DENMARK
Sailing from New York at noon.
G. E. T1ETGEN. ............. June %
First Cabin, $50 and upwards. :
Second Cabin, $50.
HDLLIG OLAV.. July 8. Aug. 10
UNITED STATES. ........... July 10, Aug. 30
OSOAh a.. Aug. z, Sept. Is
For Tickets apply to Local, Agents. or to .
A. E. JOHNSON, 100 Washington Az 8, Mime.
apolis, MINI. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
NorhG ermanElov

-. \ Fast Express Service
.r~'r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,.
Less than six: days across the ocean.
hronpr1z, Jun 3, AM Kaiser July 10. 10 AM
Kaiser. June IL, 10 AM K.wm.I1, July II noon
K. VIM. II, June 10 AN Kronprz, July 81, II AM
kronz, July 8, 1890 pm Kaiser Aug. 7, 10 am
Twin Screw Passenger Service :
Comfort and LUXURY ut Moderate Rates.
Kurfue1 st ,June7, 10 AM Friedrich. July s 10 AN
Barb sa. June IA 10 AM l. kur' fist, July 12 AM
bremen. June p 10 am Barbs rosa, lily 10 10 am
2. Alice, June2el 10 AM Bremen, July "a, 10 AN
4ao1o. Mediterranean Service .>a,,
~ 4T9| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
GH- jESt Fair and warm weather route -
June 2 IL AM r.. Albert. July IL AN
H'nsilern .Junse, a AN P.Hene, July %. IL AN
2 Irene, June 16 Al AM K.Luise Aug. IL, IL AN
sGibraltar and Naples only.
0ELRICHs q co., No. Broadway. n. z.
b. Claussenias Co.. Gen. Western Agts. CHI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
.}4!A3iSaN@l4.

Il . sure cure for Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers,
scrofulous Ulcers, Varlcose Ulcers, Merour-
sontng, White SweIling, Poisoned Wounds.
allsores oflong standing Positively neyer fails Cures
Assesses. For sale by druggists. Mail 25c and bOc
]. P. ALLEN MEDICINE Co.. oT. PAU. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
Mo Limit of Possibilities.


I have spoken Of the fertility Of this
soil tributary to Austin. A soil that can
grow cotton year after year as this trib-
utary. country has done, and which has
s Of t5 to st make Up the
Austin, has no limits of possibilities.
The information of value to the North
ern man is that this soil Is adapted to
greater crops Of corn, for instance, on his
land than he can in the North. II he
goes in for wheat, the land yields abund-
ant crops, and because Of the mildness OF
a. second crop of some other product can
always be secured. '.s,>s. -. -:
But, speaking of this matter Of ell
mate. there Is one Of the vital points
| vantage Of his compeer when the Texan
is located in the Austin belt. AS have
said before, he can grow all the crops Of
which the North is debarred.g because Of
! its climate. The Texas farmer in this
section never has to reckon on severe
nor 3d has na to Seser his saa Sa
reckon on the expense of feed or shelter,
as there is never a day in which cattle
or hogs cannot roam the range, from
| which they can find abundant feed to
keep them in prime condition for the
market.
OF course, there are other. conditions
that will appeal to every farmer; OF the
4
so ridiculously low as to seem inflnitesimal
to the Northern farmer, who Is accus-
toned to anywhere from 500 to 5000 an
acre for land Without having made any
extended Inquiries into this subject, am
certain that q man can get all the land
| he wants in the Austin district at any
where, say from SO an acre up, and you
want to remember that this land and the
| climate have not their compeer on the
surface Of the world.
A Great Central Market.
The city Of Austin itself, have treated
upon In a previous article. It is unneces-
sary to enlarge upon 1t again. But 1t is
necessary to refer to 1t as the centering
point Of this great and rich agricultural
4 country, and the particular point which
! all its products seek for a market. 1t is
| of no use to the farmer, for instance, to
j raise 100 head Of hogs, or 10000 bushels
Of wheat, unless he can ind an instan-
taneous and cash market for them.
Great Commercial Center.
This the city Of Austin provides. It has
one Of the finest aggregations Of COM
mercial firms found In the South. They
are enterprising, alert and always solici-
/ tous for the welfare Of their customers,
i because they realize that by only such
| methods can their trade be maintained.
| The banks of the city have ample funds
4 and are on the soundest basis. their man
| agement being governed by the most con-
lservative methods. In the territory trib-
| utary to Austin $4,000, 900 people can live
i In plenty, and even luxury, andit Is not
Ian exaggeration to say that the day viii
come when they will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

LITCHF1ELD, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES week
win open Sunday with TIE baccalaureate SER
moi at the opesnhouse by Rev. G. r. 0atley,
Commencement exercises will be held Monday
evening. President "a. FL Weld of the normal
schoooi viii eliSer the address,. s W
The alumni sEeseption will be held on Tues
day evening at the. home of Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest
W. Campbeli.s+ The members of the senior class
are Murrill Beach, 'Romamond Atz. Ellis An.
derson Grace Danielson,s Nellie Minor. Agnes
Nelson, Mabel Nelson, Lucille Wells. Constance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

Invest your money where you .
& get the best results. If you invest q
= in Journal want ads you will find .
3 they pay big dividends Only 1c 4
.4H@@@@@&1@1@@ @0@W0@DG60GNA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
WINONA NORMAL j.
q CLASS IS LARGE
MORE GRADUATES :: THAN IN
YEARS PAST. -: 80: :: -, IS
Preparations for; Graduation: Are y: Nov i;
Being Made--Activity:;: Anon s:Iths;
Undergraduates and Alumni All. over.
the State Some Have: Alrsady;Re$'
ceived Their. sheepskins:: :;

Special to The. Journal: r.. a;.-,..H -:
Winona, Mimi; June, :2:-Next :Thursda&: even.
ing the June section Of this. years graduating
class at the Winona normal school will be
mencement exercises held at the operahouse
This years class is unusually large, the total
including previous sections graduated thru the
year, amounting to 100. Those who will receive
Bheepskins next Thursday evening at the hands
Of Governor johnson will be follows:
Advanced Course.
=, Chris G. Amos, st. Charles: Hattie May
Boyd, st. Charles: Christine H. Boyson. Mime
spolis: Helen Stuart Cooke. wabasha: Susan A.
Fielder, Fort Worth, Tex: AlVira Louise Cay
lord. Miles City, Mont; Alice Gertrude clancy
Lewiston, Mont: Orpha Huburt, st. Paul;
Jetta Hulburt, St Paul. Ruth Jessup. Mime
apolis: Bessie Madge Lowell. Minneapolis: Anna
Atckelsen, Albert Lea; Fannie Palmer: Winona
Ella Victoria Pletke, Winona; Cecile Stuart
Porcher. Minneapolis; Mahelle Clair Summons,
Winona; Lydia Evelyn Thompkins, Robbtnsdale
Anna Ulrich Fountain City, Wis. 70
s>a Advanced Course Give Years.)
William G. Duffy. Witoka: Inez Mclean. Wi
mona; Maud P Parln, Anoka; Nicholas Edwin
Schwartz, Winona; Peter Simon, Winona. join
Harshman, Dover.
Kindergarten.
Minnie Margaret Easthagen. Minneapolis; Olgs
Koerner, st. Paul; Cora Lees, Alma, Wis
Georgtne Blanche. Minder, st. James; Anns
Schroeder, st. James; Alice Sarah Wheaton, Min
.neapolis
Three-Year Elementary.
=: Pearl Eugenia Crandall, winona: Rertha Or
ssula DAZZLING, Saltwater; Christiana Henrietts
Kolshorn. Red Wing; n. Viola seelye. Mabel
Emma Carolyne sorben Grand Meadow; Ma
thilda n. Torbenson Sacred Heart; Mnrgare
Mary Hanrahan, Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-24
$51, 1905 FOR CHARITY.
Small Gifts Would Add $4,000, 600
to Total.

CHICAGO, December 24.-The sum of
$l53,3S4.11 day. That is the philan-
thropic tribute which the year now pass
ing has paid to mankind's betterment and
reher from suffering. The twelve months
total OF $51.280,294 is immensely i'm
pressive, even to those who may have
followed the course of such annual records.
and so have become accustomed to eipbt
figure giving.
Yet all records such as this are neces-
sarily incomplete. Much that is given
passes without public notice, so that even
an estimate is practically out of the cues
tion The newspaper statistician must reIv
upon the figures published from day to
DAY, and must yet further define the limits
or his work because of the uncertainty Of
publication in one part of the country Of
gifts of small total made in some other
part Small donations thus lost sight of
would raise the years aggregate nv NOT
less than $10,000000.
1t is only possible to estimate such mag
nif1cent charities as 1906 has seen made to
the suffering Jews of Russia to the fam
tne-stricken provinces of Japan, the home
less and hungry of San Francisco and VAL
paraiso and the destitute of Italy driven
from hearths and fields by the fury Of We
suVlus. The so-called small gifts made to
these five causes would total s5,0OO,OOO
Following education the benefactions Of
1905 rank: To galleries, museums and So
homes. hospitals and asylums $5,719,O53
with practically the same sum (S5,61O6SI)
to miscellaneous charities. Various gifts
made not in cash. but Officially" valued
amounted to s., 900; church works of
one kind or another received $3,047,O75
and 81 316,795 was spent for library build
ing or endowfng. The country then re-
ceived s50437. 294-$793,OO of American
gold was sent to do it's work in foreign
fields.
A study of these figures in connection
with the similar totals of the last six years
shows that 1906 has fallen behind each of
it's predecessors. with the sole exception of
1909. 1901 still holds the record The
benefactions for these years have been
approximately: 1900, S47.5OO,OOO; 1901,
SlO1 ,260. 900; 1902, S94.O0o000; 1903, $4,000,
60; 1894, s62 100000; 1865, SIC. 1OO, COO
In the second place. compare the gains
, and losses in the various divisions as
shown by the figures of 1905 and 1906
There have been losses in library gifts in
sent out of the land. and an immense loss
in the total allotted to education-nearIy
sac, 900, 900. On the other hand, there have
been substantial gains in the benefactions
in favor of hospitals and homes, and in
those given for general charities, while
the increase Of gifts made in forms other
than cash passes SO 600 900, and 1906 has
treated the countrys galleries and mu-
seums more than $4.000,000 better than
did 1905. The totals of the two years
show debit charge against that now
a third of the years grand totals has gone
to the advancement of education. Fifty
nine colleges and universities and twenty
two institutions of the secondary class
with two gifts of L general nature, are in.
cluded in the calculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-24
$2,15o,OOO CARGO.
Steamship Athenian in With News
From the Orient

VICTORIA, b. c., December 24-The
steamer Athenian arrived yesterday from
the Orient with rich cargo, including
silk valued at So 600. 0O9 and sealskins taken
by Japanese schooners in Bering sea and
off Copper island, valued at $15O,OOO
The Arthenian brought advices that the
Japanese government had published the
report of Mr. Hanihara. secretary of the
Washington embassy. with regard to the
sealing incident last summer at st. Paul
islands. in Boring sea. The Japanese Sec
rotary says regarding the killing of Japa-
nese sailors: Both sides were to blame. "
At a meeting of those interested in seal
ing at Toxic 1t was announced that Japan
would soon Issue new regulations govern
ing pefagtci sealing. These had become
necessary because OF the need of the pres
ervatiOn of seals. The increasing number
of sealing vessels 1t was said, had caused
a tendency to irregular hunting, rooAeries
being laid waste by sealers and raiders As
a result of the Russo-Japanese war some
of these rookeries had accrued to Japan
and protective regulations were necessary.
The steamer brought news of disaster
resulting from the finding Of a floating
mine. The mine was washed ashore at
Aku prefecture and q large number Of ma
tives were attracted. One of them was ex-
amfning the mine and knocked it about
with a hammer, when 1t exploded killing
ten and severely wounding fifty-six per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-24
The Balkan Centenarians.
N, sbn Nam Nn,l1 VIOLA


Bulgaria has $500 centenarians, about one
to every thousand inhabitants Roumania
1,0S4 and Servia 573. From these figures it
is long drop to Frances 213, England's
146, Germany's 70 and Scotlands 46. Stu
dents of longevity records in Europe are
asking why the countries ieast advanced in
hygienic standards lead thus in the tables
of the centenarians.
The United States with a population then
of more than 100000 had by the census
of 1900 more than $500 centenarians, maxi
ing about one-twentieth of the ratio shown
by Bulgaria.
No answer has ever been given in the case
of an Individual centenarian which would
stand the tests Of the hundred-year class
in general. One person will say abstinence
kept him strong, another that moderate
drinking helped him Tobacco will have been
abjured on this hand. the pipe have been a
comforter. on that: Sometimes to life OF
hard work or again to preventative days OF
leisure will the credit be given.
With the individual eliminated and mere
numbers considered. there may be a more
comprehensive accounting for patriarchs OF
a century. Bulgaria Is turbulent to it's
popuiace,- but II Is healthful and invigorat-
ing as to its climate. II has an outdoor pop-
ulation, which may Offset some facts OF un-
progressiveness I household hygiene. II Is
country OF active and keen living, unhan-
dicapped by luxury. Society at large has
little opportunity to run to fatty degenera-
ton. In these respects It Is typical or the
Balkan group to which Servia and Rou-
mania with their many centenarians also
belong.