davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
HER LAST DOLLAR

One of the pathetic donations re
ceivcd by the European Children's
Relief Circle. was that given by Il
poor woman in West ColfaX. Without
any hesitation, this lady gladly offered
her donation. and said she will give
another dollar next week. Upon in
Testigation. it developed that the dollar
she SO willingly gave was really her
last. The committee gave it back to
her
Surely you can realize how worthy
is this cause when it calls forth such
sacrifice. And it doesn't take much
ON your part to help this wonderful
organization along. Just one dollar
entities you to membership and of
course any generous donation will
speed up the work.
In only four weeks of its existence.
the European Children's Relief Cir.
clc. which is composed of the leading
Jewish women of the city has already
made ten dozen dresses and there is
material coming for twice that num-
her.
The organization will gladly accept
material for dresses: or if you can
sow. your service will be A great help.
Besides dresses the committc is ask
ing for stockings for children of six
and up.
al Innntinns hnya hpan
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
AMERICAS GREEK LIBRARY.

A gift of notable quality has just
been made to the American School of
Classical Studies ut Athens, Greece. by
DR. Gcnnadius, who since 1880 has been
Minister from Greece to Great Britain.
This historic library, which is said by
connoisseurs to he unique within its
field is now in the London residence
of DR. and Mrs. Gennadius.
Its material value has been appraised
in the neighborhood of n quarter of II
million dollars. but to intcllectuals and
to lovers of Hellcnism its value is said
to be beyond computation. All the
works forming this collection refer, in
one way or anothcr,'to Greece: ancient
Byzantine and modcrn-to its history,
geography, language, literature. art.
archaeology. Among the first editions
are those of the Greek classics, the
Greek scriptures, the Greek fathers and
liturgics: illustrated works on Greek
archaeology There are also the earliest
and rarest works of modern Greek liter
allure, history and periodical publica-
lions. In fact, the library constitutes
the most complete cXtant collection of
literature on Greece rs whole.
with few exceptions the books are
bound by the best French and English
binders Besides the modern work the
library contains some 900 historic bind
ings of the sixteenth. seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, including the first
edition of Aeschylus in the binding OF
Henri Il. and Diane de Poictiers. Eras-
muss famous dialogue on the pronun-
citation of Greek, in the binding of King
Henry VIII, and two other works from
the same royal library.
Thus far the work of the American
School of Classical Studies at Athens
has been primarily to give training and
inspiration to American men and women
engaged in the study and teaching of
Greek in American universities. But il
is the hope of the donor of this library
that the many ties that unite Greece
and America will he strengthened and
that its influence may pcrmeate our
whole educational system. In his letter
of presentation DIR. Gcnnadius said
among other things: My wife aud ]
make this presentation in token of our
admiration and respect for your great
country-tlle first country from which
Il voice of sympathy and encourage
ment reached our fathers when they
rose i'm their then apparpntly homeless
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
5000 CHILDREN SICK IN ONE
POLISH DISTRICT, Is REPORT
OF J. ID. c. MEDICAL DEPART
MENT


Appalling unsanitary conditions in
Poland are reported by the medical de-
partment of the Joint Distribution
Committee, following an inspection of
the Districts of Rovno and Brisk.
$1,000 children in the Rovno district
alone are victims of various chronic all
ments according to these reports, in
Guiding armenia, tuberculosis, fayus,
ricketts,. trachoma and heart-disease.
The physicians arrived at this figure
after an examination of 10000 children
selected at random in various towns
throughout the district. of the chill
drcn thus examined. $3.50 We're found
to be afflicted with some ailment or
another, and the character of the in
vestigation justified the physicians in
arriving at the estimate that this pro
portion would hold true of the total
child-population of 100000.
The remaining 4J9S, the physicians
declare, cannot be put down as in nor
NAL health. Though they are free from
any particular disease, they are, never
theless cmaciatcd and debilitated from
hunger, and are woefully under weight
These shocking conditions, which in
the opinion of the Joint Distribution
unequalled i'll any other country, are
said by them to be due to the housing
shortage and the lack of proper food.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14

German firms provided for the pur-
chase of 5000 pounds worth of ma
chinery and the explanation made on
behalf of Nuremberg in the Times
makes an altogether satisfactory im-
preston.
Several interpretations are expected
in Parliament shortly. concerning the
terms under which the concession has
been granted TO Gutenberg. Mean
time financiers and business men are
cvincing an unusual interest il the
project.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14

Without knowledge there is no true
morality and piety.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
PLAN DINNER TO SENATOR
LODGE

One Thousand Leading New York jews
to Attend Banquet at Hotel COmmO-
dore, June IL to Celebrate Passing
of Resolution i'm Congress in Support
of the Mandate to Restore Palestine
to the Jews-Dinner to Mark Close
Of New York Campaign for keren
HayesOd. Leaders Pledge $500, 900
in Cash TO Mark Event.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14

Miss Curzon, daughter of Lord Cur
ION, Secretary of Foreign Affairs for
the British Empire, was guest of Rab-
hi Cook. OF Jerusalem. at the first pass
over Seder this year.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14

Zionist Executive, Dr. Weizmann pre-
siding.
This was the first time the Palestine
High Commissioner has held formal
conversation with the Zionist Es>ecu
ton as whole
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
MORE REFUGEES MADE HOME
LESS.

IJeWTsh TcIegraphIc Agency
Warsaw-Fivc hundred and six jew
ish refugees from the Ukraine. tempo
rarily domiciled in, Rovno, have been
made homeless by order of the LUX
c0mmandant who declined to renew
their applications for residence.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
SAMUEL DISCUSSES IMMIGRA-
TION WITH ZIONISTS.

London The question of Jewish i'm
migration to Palestine was taken up
at IL meeting in the headquarters of
the Zionist Organization between Sir
Herbert Samuel and members of the
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14

The best preacher is the heart the
best teacher is time the best book is
the world, the best friend is Cod
Talmud.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
Treating Breeding Ewes
Cuts Down Worm Troubl,

Lexington, Ky, Dec. g.
Stomach worms, present in al
most every flock of sheep. if
Kentucky, annually cause a loss
to farmers and breeders Of the
state, according to L. !. Hor-
lacher in charge of sheep work
at the College, of Agriculture.
Farmers car take big step at
this time of the year to wipe
out this tru,thle by treating their
pregnant ewes with copper sui
plate. II the ewes are free Of
worms before the lambing sea-
son comes, the chances Of the
lambs getting worms are con-
siderably lessened.
a solution Of made copper sui
phate, commonly known as Blue
stone, is the best one to use in
treating The ewes. The solu,
ton IS made by dissolving one
fourth Of a pound of powdered
copper suiphate il 4 quart of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

boiling water and the dilut;ne
this 70 three gallons. This is
enough to desc 100 ewes.
In treating ewes, they should
be kept off feed the night be
fore and then drenched the fol-
lowing morning, after which
they should be kept up for from
six to eight hours longer. The
dose for each eve IS about three
and a hall ounces or seven ia
blespoonsfyd. In case the ewes
are in a badly run down condi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

Even sick child loves the
taste OF 'fI4-.ifornia Fig Sy-@p,
# the little tongue is coated CT
if your child is listless. cross, f.
yerish, full Of cold, or has collie,
a teaspoonful will never fail to
open the bowels. In few hours
you can see Tor yourself how
thoroughly it works ali the con-
Stipation poison, sour BILE an!
waste from the tender. lit l.
bowels and gives you a wei,
playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cal
'ifornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves
a sick child tomorrow. Ask
your druggist fer genuine Cal
lfornia Fig Syrup" which has d.
rections ;or babies and children
OF all ages printed on bottlc.
Mother! You must say Cali
fcrnia" OF you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
public SALE

will sell the property on West
Main, known as the Morgan Tay
Tor property, to the highest ant
best bidder. on Saturday, Deem
Der %, 1922, at 2 O'CLOCK, rain or
shine.
This is a beautiful residence,
with all modern conveniences.
The house contains 4 rooms
downstairs, and 4 rooms upstairs.
With wardrobe in every room up
stairs, with hardwood floors
beautiful easements with water
and lights, bath and all other con-
veniences; with nice garage
This property is all new, and
the lot is so feet front by $50 feet
deep. Possession will be given 1st
day of January, 1923.
This property is wholly in my
hands for sale and will be sold.
Terms: One-third down, bal
ance in one and two years with
8 per cent interest on deferred
payments, with lien on property );
or the purchaser can pay it all
cash down if he so desires.
Anyone desiring to look at this
property before day of sale, Mrs.
Taylor will take pleasure in
showing same.
LONG TOM CHENAULT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
CAMDEN'S BULL is
GRAND CHAMPION

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. @.
Americas Grand Champion
Hereford bull and Hereford cow
are from Kentucky! 'Hartlandi
Woodford" is the name Of the
bull and Lady Woodford" is tn
COW. They are owned by Sena-
tor !. N. Camden Of Versailles,
and won their laurels at the
American Royal Live stock
Show in Kansas City last week
"Iartland Woodford' was the
sensation Of the show. He is notj
vet four years old; but is Il
Hereford giant, weighing 3l00I
pounds, and said to be the heavi
est bull ever exhibited in an
American shoW-ring. Great
crowds assembled around HI
stall in the Royal barns at Kan
sas City last week to view hi
81 ,.,;+I,> sr,,oo+b qasb carries /;
ines we'll and possesses re,nar1[-
.h7o snToot1,nes fo~ his Size
& 90 ~ ad,. GvoodE - the Grand
c1,an,n;o., fe,na1o i syce
fa,,,;,,;ro ,,a;fer i, +,yo-vear-or1
fo,.-a S1,a = +1ici.1,, arJ eve,7;,'
aesbed has GREAT breadth and !
,,,onde,f,,1 ron and i one Ct
tto 1,1acl, +,.oe ,+1,icb i The ;de,l
- +bc Laof ra++1e hroede,- g.
,,-.s sboH,,, a. A~,erica's leadin-
sr,o,,s 1os+ Ica~ and has 1cvC,,
haer dofaatcd
Sonafar Gamblers TIarefo~.l,
-,,nTa . crest sf,oL,.i,,o ~ H.
Pa,,al - ID he TIG~efords =
rajane1 Z It To,1or- + -.
T,ra,,1.fa~+ Co1a..e1 Tovl0-
caa 80, Co,1lIor3 b-.o,,of,+ l,C,,,c
80 n,.;o,;-I. - +ba Ro,.a1 MI,
1.;I,lo,,s 70 fhe RI,,c cas- ststa
TI,a ,ra,.ro. r,arI = tIarafa,-,1.
o,,l4 - q nr;le , y - ;ncI,,l-
;,r ll,e T.-,ia,, C,r-.,ro;.1,,.l,;n -.
tI,5 b,,i1 .Z,.nn,ifor5 f30+I, > ~.
1or a,,4,;es toaI. 60 ,l.,;za :, f-o
rI~sses In tGo r1ass of Senior
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
F armwife Shoots Sow
Eating Her Chicken

Danvilie, KY, Dec. FINDING
d savage SOW III the poultry
house devouring her thorobred
chickens, the wife OF farme.
living on the Stanford road near
Danville, secured his hunting
gun and olew the sow's head off.
When he returned from the feIi
he followed her suggestion t.
butcher the offender for winter
meat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
CREAM Market
TENDING HIGHER
(SWift|s Produce Review

OWlII > / IOuUCC. NCNlCN
The demand for dressed poul-
try has not been brisk and sell
ing markets have reflected the
condition quickly, somewhat
lower prices prevailing. Quite a
large surplus has been placed il
storage for sale later.
The U. S. Dept. OF Agriculture
is making an exhibit at the In,
ternational Live Stock Show il
Chicago December 20, which
shows the benefit Of culling the
focl.
Two peas of live chickens are
shown. One lot Of Y hens was
not culled, and/ate in one year
600 pounds OF feed, costing
5000. The II hens lad 100
dozens eggs during the yea.
Contrasted with this lot is one
q 8 hens which were cu1led and
which laid the same number CT
eggs but ate only GEO pounds Of
feed at a cost OF $3.50. The
lot Of II hen that was not Gull
ed ate 50 per cent more than
the lot that was culled and pro-
duced no more eggs. The extre
cost OF feed, however. is but one
Of the larger costs. Others are
the extra labor, extra housing
room and extra capital invested
To enable the pou1trymen to
Gull their hens prcperly, the ex-
hjbit gives the points to be
looked for when determining a
poor layer or a good layer.
These points are quickly learned
and are means Of Increasing the
profits from poultry
Arrivals of live poultry at
Eastern markets have been
lighter this week, toliowing the
Thanksgiving trade. but as quite
few cars were carried sover
from last week, there has bee.
a full supply available.
The I. S. Dept. Of Agricui-
ture in its preliminary report
shows stock Of butter and eggs
il c9ld storage December l as
follows:
Butter Eggs
1922 4z,805,0COlbs 3,258,OOO cases
1871 05,129,000tbs 2,4O5,CO0 eases
Showing a shortage of II
$4,000 lbs of butter and an ex-
cess of 855,O00 cases Of eggs.
Deliveries of cream are abou.
normal for this season OF the
Jear, but the market tendency
las been higher and this has
been reflected in the higher
prices for butterfat Throughout
the produ>ing sections. C5n-
sumption of butter is rot as I1ca :
w as 2 few weeks ago and am
further decrease in consumption
or increase in productIon would
have tendency to make for
lower prices.
The supply OF fresh eggs con.
tinues light. Cons dering the de
mand, prices have reacted a lit
tie from the high point, and buy
ers are taking a more congerva !
tive position, due to prospects otI
some increase in productioni
throughout the West and South
west.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

ton, they should be given a
drench OF epscm salts about 81
hours after the copper sulphatc
treatment. One-fourth OF 4
pound Of the salts dissolved in
water is enough fer each eve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

IS ginghan dresses viii he
closed out at less than cost at
3. E. Belue Co. in the Soper
building, East Main street. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
ADS

FOR RENT-fiouse or rooms
furnished or unfinished, on
Aspen avenue. See Mrs. K. G.
higgins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-Four Bourbon
Red turkey gobblers. See or
phone Mrs. James Wagers, Va
co. phone PAW. 2SS It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

FOR SALE-Nice block coal,
$S on car; SS.75 delivered. Nc
Dowell Coal Co., 203 Estill ave
nue.. 287 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

AUTO OWNERS-The 1928,
auto tags and supplies are in.
Come in early and get yours and
avoid the rush. w. B. Turley,
County Clerk. q 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

FOR RENT-For the year
1928 my farm on the Curtis pike,
five miles from Richmond. Mrs.
Carrie Todd, Waddy, Ky, r. r.
No. 5, or phone $50, Richmond,
for information. 2S8 OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

WANTED--A good second
hand gas range. Phone 157. 200
Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

FOUND-Bunch Of keys at
Western Union office. Owner can
get same at Daily Register o.
flee by paying for this adv. t..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11

FOR SALE OR RENI-IWO-
story store house; Irvine and
Sycamore. {. c. Covin9ton, cor
ner Main and B. 2SS 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-11
Christmas Gifts
Pyrex CaseroIes, PercuIatOrs, Wagner yNre in Cast
and Aluminium Full line Of Heating and Cooking
Stoves Robinson Guaranteed Cutlery.
Douglas and Simmons

LOST at the Carson stock
yards, Monday afternoon Or
Tuesday morning, possibly be
tween yards and shipping pens,
one 700 pound steer. Liberal re-
ward for any information lead
ing to his recovery. Jasper
ALaupin, Versailles. Kv. $50 1Ot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Many Affairs
Eauoring Bride
of This Week

The present week is occupied with
informal gatherings in compliment to
Miss Lulu Ann Reading. daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Reading. who Will be
Il bride on Saturday. this week.
On Monday evening. Mrs. sylvia
Helmkey, North Fifth street: enter
rained guests at two tables of bridge
IN honor of Miss Reading, and on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. H. Crothers
and Mrs. Philip Rorke were hostesses
to eight young people at a miscel-
laneous shower in Mrs. Crothers'
nome.
Mrs. +. j.. She'll, 614 North Fourth
street. entertained for Miss Reading
OF Wednesday afternoon. serving a
course dinner a 6 o'clock. The
i. guests presented the prospective bride
with two rugs. On Wednesday eve
ming. she was honor guest at an in
formal affair in the home of Miss
Nina Roller. 625 North Fifth street.
Grand nola provided the diversion,
and there were eight guests. Mrs. T..
S. Casswell CT Williston, fsiste" of the
honor guest, was an out of town at
tendant at each of the gatherings on
Wednesday. She arrived here We'd
nesday noon.
Ten guests have been invited to
spend this evening at the home OF
Mrs. r. E. Reading. No. 4, New
Hampshire apartments. This affair
will be in the form of a linen shower,
and on Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. r.
Eardie, SIG Cheyenne avenue, will
entertain a group of young women
who will present the favored guest
with gifts Of kitchenware.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
BAPTIST HARD TIME
PARTY WILL FURNISH
GOOD TIME FOR ALL

! The signs of the times will be
evidenced on every hand at the hard
time party to be given in the auditor
ium Of the First Baptist church by
the women of the first division Of the
ladies' Aid On Friday evening,
March IT. =
Information is given u hat any
person appearing at the party in re-
gala which borders on "dress-up'
sarb will be fined in proportion to the
degree in which he breaks the ruling.
Many humorous stunts have been put
in order for the affair on Friday, and
in addition this program will be
given:
Piano Solo-Mr. L. c. Harrington.
Neutrality-suspicious. B, Pathmann.
Dialect Readings-Audrey Carlson.
Vocal Duet-Jean Carpenter and
Mary Chidlaw.
The girls of the Rainbow Guild
VIII also contribute one number on
the program, but they have not made
known the nature of their stunt
III committee in charge wishes to
emphasize hat the party is for old
people as we'll as for young. and prep
arations are being made to entertain
persons of all ages. Mrs. W. H Flick
is chairman of the committee in di-
ieSL chdLSe: anu members SerF1NS
with her are Mrs. ]. w. Knowles and
Miss Bessie Hendrickson.
a. X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bacon and DR..
n Mrs. E. E. Sherman win give a
thinner this evening in the home of
Mr.. n Mrs. Bacon. s12 Vernon ave,
favoring Mr.. and Mrs. Haldane Sper-
~ Fisher, of Toledo. Ohio, guests of
Mr.. n Mrs. Bacon. and MIR. and
Mrs. C.. C. Finch, who will go to Be
midi soon to make their home. The
other guests will he members Of the
X
The Pythian Sisters will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock in the K. p. hall.
h meeting will be an important
one, and it is urged hat every mem
Der attend.
i X x ,
F; The Franklin club will meet tbs
evening in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
= T. Towne. 5O4 South Sixth street,
raere they will spend IAN Evening II
Err" under the guidance Of DR.. T.
NJ Gillette. Mrs. A. G.. Leonard and
H-s- o. &. Libby. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Towne and Mrs. c. S. Marsden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

maaded Tinker Rob. He knew thd
SILKY was getting ready to faint for.h
was nearly frightened to death.
"NoATH not drop him till I teacl
him ifsson. Then he will mind III
own thuslness and not get into othd
folks houses and try to rob them d
their Putt" Then he gave silky !
Tinker srap, to him and wbackeI
him ION the head SO hard that 81
dreppsd Silky and held his head. ID
has never felt such a pain befor4
Now" said Tinker, tell me wha
your name ts??"
my napae Ia Mr.. Gorilla. / viii
tel you anything If you Will not giv|
me such ALLOW again. I feel sick
Where are the others of Won
tribey" asked Tinker.
Ihey are in the tree tops OF thl
Yfcrest watching to see that no on
steals the fruit and nuts that we hav|
What mako. you put your hand
on the nape Of your neck when yo1
SEtand up?" asked Tinker curiously.
We always do that.,in order to.bal|
rrance ourselves Presently thNrl
sounded forth from the forest "a
m . dssens Gorillaa came intp view.
NornsrnS-Snnsthins wroas II Is
Fores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
" i Tinker Bob' "a
A&A4gg&~ mCarysleH 4. Holcornb 81 &ssgyED
byCarlysleA H. holconb

on ahe~head first 2" said Tinker un-
afraid.
TlIs creature nnda rstood what IRA
sold and. was not so nitx to eonla
a orFyard as he was at first. ~ don't
allow anyone to come into this forest,
not even Elephants replied the fell
low sn~ariingly,s
1T doesn't make any. difference to
me-abQut what you allow" said
Tinker Bob. mo y gave you the
|forests and ,~expectsto 20 through At
mi you will not do me pors the
III you enter the forest you will
ret aauesxed to death" mid the great
creature. .$s s.
Why. don't you wants anyone to
enter the forestl" asked Tinker.
because there's fruit In the forest
and IT belongs to al and we don't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
WOMAN OWNS
MANY MINES

WOMAN OWNS
Many MINES.
Miss Anna Il. Durkee, formerly a
life insurance broke IN Alaska, pwaa
1osag II nyefe nes in Arizona.
hhe has s'iver and/zf1a 1B har bgi3
tnh'i but is SaIe fta+ hel gold m.lt.
~ tha raost valuable Of ali, IT was an
alaska garnet mine that st&rted Miss
Durkee on. her present career.
STATISTICS.
II is estimated that at the present
time there arc Approximately l1,00O,-
900 more females than males In the
world
Among the centcnarians Ia the
United States there arc 2,706 women
and only 1851 men. ThE exceaa
among tho woman shows the evidence
Of the longevity Of the yomen over
the