davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
- entries for Mondav are as Follows:
RACING AT SAN FRANCioOO'

g., r-uo,o,voo Dec. 2o-The weather here was
clear and the track good to-day Inc
of the races as follows 80
-s- race tseIling; Futurty CourselBaTqd do4 r9rken
3de56 q =, to second &C %Gn6 oscar To 10 Tealsy' 70
sd Tine d2a Raa ESn.oka Ss aad Lexington Pirate
aS sec6ha race Selling Futurtty cqgse1Mffs's s, al ken
III LII, Sbns 10 second Golden Cottage les q 'to D4{9
IS 70 l. thiT3 i 5-aen I1,g and Troy also ran
Third tselns. one ahG psssIs Mccarthy 81 (w.
EyG ." % Second Diierot 100 tAdnderl 10 20 1;
tbirS Time lac. Lodestar. RaVino ana f''
Fourth anai.sP SHe TO nile Sna Wan seventy
@ to second Marque es CIV Waco 70 also
thrd Time. i:47A Flush Of Gold and 'i''"aN0
F'P Fifth race Fu'gTity sT Won fgSREs SeFza6T saa los
fee0Krish5na los .eend orsandie ii2 srkenratnl
a to l. third Time, 1:iIe4 sylvia IA 1a'00''
Palopius osfeo s2 and Te 1os rssn7thl
to i won; sam. iiS ansGhh}j; hjr, Tine iI5 ely.
Fen nlasen. Rose OF lilo. Erena anu
The entries for Monday are as follows:
First race sxteenths mile Wasnoo Clark
1 iG P38 8eF ii2 Gibraltar 1i2 Rasp lol Pat I6
iOi Katherine Ennis lei; tn & Ioi: Star Cotton.
Second race (thrteensxteenth OF - nscovery IO7:
o Ohio 57 GF Raend lSt Fig Io7 msv, Kermit go
sterling Towers. loo Maoans sseIng-Resin lo6;
,os Constabie Matt HOGAN los; sTer n grG
100: Goldone Io3 Isnsc'o os IonWeiesa i06 UraI.
Rsff io5: cs-teRe II2 ,.,.,cs,. short course,-
Fourth Tsfs s,so9o ls Fashiist I2 Mike Rice ~:
Dasrnar. 40; Ta@Lsre MAR Ia. lS4; Tiin'iiuS' i07
Phi ATcn5oso C.iS furongs: sellinE2seze ss & Hs
na oI q9atrs a9t 1Ss os sGnfs 1oG Ftzbra iio
hIc arey 1o2 Guida. So ClaTnete io7; mo F,bvlene
sixth Cone ,1n 1iie set Tooth 1906 Bill 1Vs
Rio Shannon, 1oe
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
MOOR WINS CRESCENT CITY.
With Buchanan Up He Defeats the Favor
ties and Captures 5000 Prize.

Ne7r-OrIaans Dec N-Bucnanan landed Moor
two lengths in front of The Lady to-day at - .
finish Of the Crescent City Handicap worth ~ e1
to the winner The DurneIl & Herr pair Inc 10 hluy ~
ard scotch Plaid were decided favorites at 1S 10
< The Simon pair Moor and Major Manslr' ope4e
at SKIES and were backed to 3 TO = jessie ' -
had all of the early speed, but ran heL
the first six furIongs Buchanan ra9eo brogh the
" and outrode Williams The Lazy ioS laLoLS - bros
iss fIIrIongs The Hildreth stables furnlsmeu ~ ~ T
winners Cannon being up in each case. me :, an
First race Selling furlongs7L4tt@e Ii @ Se Jafb to
100 Uuller, l. won: Grantor 10 ia - third Time
second Rgda e @ Chorus 1S soy PrstoTus Maggie Copon
ss9nd A4e ei Wilson seood ios Rss
Dillon. 1o1 GieIgeson), 80 70 l. than d Bella R ran
Judgs DgTe ns5 eEen Mss GaTqe5 s 100
Cannon 10. won Welcome klgnti Iy tbird d Time
Is 49, 52 . sTfem6re ssGqaf R15a55 a9d 9 eoose
T6oT Fourth race 1s CsSfhn1 @ehan3a Gs eo LADY 2o
Williams is second Jessie JarS9e es 1o 4aaSWa4d
70 fs to 1.-the tEd SCOUT Ig Scotch Plaid Commissioner Forster
R1ak f5 rao a6e a &a'f : ~ aPRon ossser
IS5 HON. q zs Rpys shrs ls @ scoFOo Mora and
ssf6 % Fa9 mile and ,ss ice g.
secohd Iady chorster iOs oes 70 th5 pays and
The entries for Monday as follows:
FIRST race ge 1G4 dsss H2 hsSssF HadsF
4S-a,inn1 07. Snowman 10T: The Lizard lO, 1os
Second race selling sig fqTongs-T@hs The sMntanic los
s reI1c los Mosketo 100: The Bronze Demon loo
II You Dare 112. ,---> v,-alcorne Light e5
Oar Iessie 100: Dr. McNay. 1e5; Potenie, 1V liz
to-1s 10a. Federal. 1l2: Magentic. IL. +AiIo--7'
smile lis: Telan1on 115; McChesney IT,, Mavbfn Sc
Fougtn aC 100 Harry wilson. 1o4 C. B. Camp9pe9oo p9o
s6s Sin De Peszke lo5 Adeante Io7 aarTy
F6 race tpurse tgrlqngsMarie o 6e'g lane Holy
m I0o Isran 100: Whskey Ktng ,9S; Tla Ie Du''n
CaIi1aa IL IL seIing: one and seyeay i52
.6oIa as: Poheen ss: optmo lo2 Eva io, fG FIaneur
he Mott l0I: Lord Pepper. loI: SaF''a' 10''
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
The entries for Monday are as foLI9"s.
RAcEHossE DROPS DEAD.

San Francisco Dec. 2O.-The raeehorse oeaIcn
r.ob+ dropped dead at the lngesldei uach 'ii'
go S5r-,f1g from a bursting blood vessel
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

- through with this part OF
Wnen haya IL to the Missus See II she
,he . pap hn,, mn the "Littie Ads. OF tine
p.onIe,, the first thing.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
PILLssURYs EUROPEAN TRIP

The American champion. Pnlsbury' Is no" at NOS NOS
COW. He will visit St Petersburg riga "asa '
md other Russian cities before going 10 MONTE
-,o yrbara he will be a competitor in the thlro
annual international tournament
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
eoRelps coRsErT-MeovERN BOUT.

Detroit Dec. 20-At noon to-day Sheriff Henry
A. Dickson, of Wayne County announced tnat ne
would not allow the Corbett- McGoveru fight 10
+.Le nIsce In Detroit or Wavne County. He said
that Governor Bliss had instructed him TO take
c,nnha actin
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
DoRAN QUITS NEw-ENeLAND LEAGUE

colorado Springs, Col, Dec 2o.-Thomas Doran.
a catcher, who played last season in the New-Eng-
land League. has signed contract to play in the
year.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

held to choose the team which will represent Co.
luu,bia in the Junior fos tournament for the Nor
ris medals which win be held at the New,York
Athletic club on January 20. The men selected
Tvsra p q clark z Pitou, L. E Mahal. w. L.
vyithrov g n Arnold and h. c. Geartn-
TrRNs OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.
There are several places where it's done
every day. See SOld Gold and Silver" head
ing among the Little Ads. of the People,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
ATHLETIC NOTES FROM COLUMBIA.

celumbia's varsity hockey team has arranged
match game with the seven Of the Carteret Acad-
envy, to be played the Ice at Orange. N J.. on
December "a.
Four meets have so far been arranged for the
Columbia varsity gymnastic team by ]. w SpeR-
Ger the manager. They are; February g. dual meet
with Yale at the Columbia gymnasium; February
- dnsr meet with Pennsylvania. at the Columbia
gymnasium; March Z, dual exhibition with rem Isi
Sylvania All the Pennsylvania gymnasium, In tniE-
adelnfia: March e. intercollegiate championsnlp
Contest at the gymnasium of New-York University
at University Heights
C,ulun1bia's fencing tournament, which began last
week was ended yesterday. The competition was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12

The scions having only one eye were
cut through the second knot, in order
to leave the eye protected by closed
intcrnode. With the scions having
two eyes, the upper cut was made
about an inch above the second bud
eye. Care was taken to prevent the
drying out of the cuttings and after
ward of the CRAFTS.
End-to-end grating, as originated
in France, was practiced in some in
stances. The number of successful
CRAFTS obtained by this method was
low, but those that did unite made ex-
ce1lent unions. In grating by this
method the ends of stock and scion are
cut at an angle of about 70 degrees and
held in place by piece of galvanized
wire, which is pushed into the pith of
each piece.
The proportion of successful Cham
pin gratis was slightly greater than
that of the English cleft. The success
full English cleft CRAFTS, however, were
considered superior to the other in
the matter of completeness and
strength of union.
The experiments with two-eyc and
one'eye scions were, on the whole, in
favor of the use of two eyes.
The difference between callusing the
graft" in sand and planting them d.
rectly in the nursery as soon as made
was very striking. Those previously
callused produced 81 per cent. of good
unions, while the others produced but
26 per cent. There was also a differ
ence IN the growth of the CRAFTS in
favor of those callused in sand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
THREE SERIES OF CHEAP RATES.
Great Northern Railway Popular Home.
seekers' and Settlers' Excursions.

Round-trip tickets to points in Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon, British Columbia, will be sold
first and third Tuesdays in March, April
and May at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip.
One-way settlers tickets to points in
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia on sale every day during
March and April at rates s15. 90 to $25. 90
each.
One-way settlers tickets on sale March
18th, 18th, 18th, 25th, and April LIST and Sth
to Minnesota and North Dakota points for
only $500 each.
These tickets are good on all trains, in
Guiding the famous Great Northern Fly er "
This is the best opportunity that has ever
been offered to parties who wish to investi-
gate the many advantages offered them in
the Great Northwest. Information about
Great Northern country is given by agents
of the Great Northern Railway, or those
DESTROYS of ascertaining just what oppor-
tunities are offered there, can secure full
illustrated information in reference to land
climate, crops, rates, etc., by writing to
Max Bass, G. 1. A., 22O s. Clark St., Chi.
cago, or to F. l. Whitney, G. P. & T. A.,
St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12

Wedding cake is replaced in Hol-
land by sweets called ''brindzuikers."
The presence Of the pipe in public
in Paris is not anything like as
marked as in England.
A curious perquisite of the Danish
NJ. P. is the right to free Turkish
bath anywhere in the kingdom Of
Denmark
The new motor fire engines used in
Paris weigh 2A tons each, and travel
Is miles an hour. The pumps deliver
200 gallons of water minute.
The Bank of the Netherlands is now
lending $5,ooo,ooo less than it did q
year ago, the Bank of Italy $6,650,000
less, the Acknowledgements bank $17,-
100000 less, the Imperial German
bank SIG, 45O, 900 less, and the Bank of
Spain $25, 1000, 900 less.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
POINTS ON CELERY.
The Crop REQUIRES . Deep, Rich and
Loo*e Soil Which Must he ~
Thoroughly Drained.

The culture of celery has spread
over all the United States. Originally
it was mere. garden crop, being
grown in very small quantities. Now,
however, its culture has so extended
that it may be considered both gar
den and field crop. 1t is grown from
Maine to Louisiana and from the At
Iantlc to the Pacific. No less than &c
stations have made experiments with
it and reported results in bulletins.
Its first culture began near New York
IN 1858, and Peter Henderson was one
OF the first growers.
This plant grows wild in England
and some parts of Europe. 1t has gen.
orally been supposed that celery was
not cultivated till this century, but
this is declared to be mistake. 1t is
declared that it's cultivation dates back
at least 1900 years, though it was
used only as a medicinal herb princi-
pally. Not tilI the century that just
closed did it become a common gar
den vegetable. The plant has been de-
veloped in two ways; in one, the bot
tom has been enlarged into turnip-
like root. This is eaten by Europeans
under the name of celeriac. In the
other development the stalk has been
rendered large and tender, and this is
the form in which we know it in t. ,
country.
The land largely used for the grow
ing OF celery in this country is re-
claimed swamp and marsh land. This
gives a rich, deep, loose soil, just suited
10 celery. Such lands can be used only
when thoroughly drained. Here it
makes a larger growth than on the
uplands, but the plant grown on the
uplands is frequently of better flavor.
Inc time of seed sowing depends on
when the celery is wanted for use. To
get an early crop seed can be so,vn in
the mousse as early as February. The
SOIL is kept moist and the boxes away
from sunlight. When the plants begin
to appear they should be gradually &C.
customed to the light. 1t is better to
transplant them once or twice before
removing them to the open garden.
The soil must be made rich. if good
results are expected. The plant foods
most used are nitrogen ard potash.
When the plants are about ten inches
high, the celery that is wanted for fall
use should be banked up to blanch it,
and this operation should be repeated
as the tops grow. The celery intended
for winter storing should be earthed
sufficicntly to induce the stalks to
grow upright.-Farmers' Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
WHEN jim DIED.

When Jim died, all tn neighbours came from
Pears like to me they held him just as
dear
As mother did an ME: fer they all came in
to gaze
Once more on his calm, pale face, an
sort O. haze
Seemed to settle on their eyes, fer I seen
tn tears
A-tricklin' down their cheeks-maybe tn
fust fer years
When Jim died.
When Jim died, tn birds stopped singip' in
tn trees,
Fer they missed him, you know; an tn
golden-belted bees
F.ittin' DER tn meadows whispered to tn
clover
I. would kiss his bare, brown feet no more:
an tn plover
An the killdee in tn PUSHES an tn fen
Seemed ever to be calm that he'd never
come again
When Jim died.
Jim was a curious chap-rot like other
boys;
He had his own way O. takin' life, with it's
joys
An sorrows; he loved birds an flowers. an
I'll bet
He never much as trod on tin,id violet
That peeped shyly through tn grass. Like
music of flute
The birds sang to him, but their voices row
are mute
Since Jim died.
Since Jim died, pears like to me mother
amt so spry
AS she used to be; there's sadness in her
eye
An voice that sort O. cuts. me to tn heart:
for Jim
Had allus been her pet sence he was born;
she lovet, him
Better than the rest, he was her boy; she
don't complain,
Mother don't, but then she's never been tn
same
Since Jim died.
-RocEa Star Post E,xDrpSS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
A RANCHMAN'S EXPERIENCE,

Lea, S. Dak., March 3d.-Wm. n.
Neelan, a ranchman, whose headquar-
tiers are here, says:
IL have been afflicted with Kidney
Trouble for several years. I had a
very severe pain in the small of my
back, so bad that could scarcely sit
in the saddle.
II also had frequent desire to uri-
nate when riding and the pain and an
noyance I endured was very great.
II tried many medicines without
getting any better till at last I was
told to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II have used in all six boxes of this
medicine and can say that they have
done me more good than anything else
I ever used.
II have had more relief and comfort
since using Dodd's Kidney Pills than I
had for years before"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
GOOD PEACH REGIONS.
A4pert Fruit Grower Thinks Suitable
Soil Can Re Found in All Parts
of the Country.

The past season has been one that
has made peach culture more interest
ing than any other season that rec
ollect in Illinois, from the fact that
they have shipped an excellent kind
OF peaches to market and I suppose
made reasonable amount of money.
We used to talk about peach sections:
it used to be supposed that it was
confined to certain narrow territories,
some of them down east, one of them
over in Michigan, another in southern
Illinois, but the spirit of commercial
ism has led men to study requirements
for successful culture of various kinds
OF crops, one of them. of course, be-
ing the peach, and that study has set
men to hunting for suitable locations.
knowing the requirements, we find
there are millions of acres of good
peach region. have no idea of how
much undeveloped first-class peach
land there is in the United States, and
the transportation companies have
made possible the delivery of peaches
grown in any section of the United
States to any other part of the United
States with due dispatch and in good
order. That leaves commercial peach
growers in a position where it is a
question, perhaps in the near future,
of a survival Of the fittest; brutal
old law, but humankind seems to know
no other law but the survival of the
fittest. In the pursuit of the almighty
dollar we know no limit to our am
billions. Where acres of peaches were
planted few years ago, whole solid
sections are growing to-day. The mar
ket, of course, has been developed and
extended by the same transportation
facilities; the consumption of all
fruits seems to be on a rapid increase,
although we must doubt as to whether
it can keep up with the wonderful in
crease in the production.-R. Morrill,,
in Farmers Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
SCIENCE OF GRATING.
Lessons Taught by Some Expert
ments with Vines Conducted at
thu California Station.

Results of experiments in bench
grating resistant vines have recently
been reported from the California En-
pertinent station. The experiments
include tests of the relative value of
English and Champin CRAFTS, leaving
two eyes on the scions and leaving
only one, preliminary callusing in
sand, planting out in the nursery i'm
mediately after grating and callusing
in straw covered with sand. The cut
tings used varied from one-fourth to
one-half inch in diameter, and were
from six to nine inches long. The low
er cut was made through the knot Of
the bud and the last internode of the
upper left as long as possible. All the
buds on the stock were carefully re-
moved, deep cut being made in order
to remove the adventurous buds at the
base of the main bud.
Scions were prepared in a similar
way, except that the buds were left
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Covering for Tree Wounds.

Prof. Fred Cards experience is that,
taking all things together, nothing
seems to be better for covering the
wounds made in pruning than COM
mon lead paint, which is closely fol-
lowed by grating wax. The wax is
superior to paint in the matter of
healing, but does not last as we'll, and
is not so convenient to apply, although
in warm weather, when it works we'll,
there is little trouble in this regard.
Coal tar is useful in preventing the
wood from checking, but appears to
be a positive hindrance to healing, so
that, in spite of the fact that it stays
well, there is little to recommend it.
Pine tar is no aid to healing, being ap-
parently trihe detrimental, while it
helps only slightly in the matter of
checking, and does not last we'll, there
fore it has nothing to recommend it.
Shellac is failure. 1t does not last,
and neither aids the wound in heal.
ing nor to any appreciable extent pre-.
vents it from checking.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
starting q Peach Orchard.

Here are the most essential points
in starting peach orchard: If posi-
BILE start with trees propagated from
buds taken from trees of greatest
vigor. The most vital point is selec-
tion Of varieties. IF growing for the
open market, yellow varieties should
be used; also, few sorts. For my To-
cality Eide and liberia are the best.
Do not plant too close-not closer than
Is by 90 feet Closer planting would
be all right If an annual pruning
(short ening in) were practiced. VS..
Perrine, in Farmers Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Don't Neglect the Garden

Gardens that pay best are those
that receive the most attention.. A
garden will not take care of itself and
yield a profit. Probably no part of
the farm pays as large profit as the
garden in good hands. A man that
realizes this will give it the first at
tention in the spring, both as regards
labor and fertilizer. The garden lover
will not forget it when other parts OF
the farm also need attention. If a man
will not do the work necessary or have
it done, he may as we'll not attempt to
have a garden.7-Farmers' Review. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
UNIQUE BEAN POLE.
Its Inventor Considers 1t the Rest n 4
Safest Continuance Of the Kind
Ever Introduced.

The foundation is of one-inch boards
and ~ inches square. The arms are run
with the grain to make it as strong as
possible; simple strips, 1x1H, inch, will
not answer. The arms spread about
3h feet, which is found sufficient for
walking under comfortably A round
hole for mortise will not do, as the
arms would rotate out of line. Bore
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
DETAILS OF BEAN POLE.

not less than one-ha1f-inch holes for
the Irvine and use coarse wool Irvine.
Set the center post when spading
the ground-each one as you come to
it, six feet apart, and in clay soil not
less than 1G inches deep. Set the sticks
for the hills two feet from centrals on
both sides, and two feet apart. use
but one bean to stick.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Separating Cream from Milk.

II milk is, to be used for butter maxi
ing, keep it as warm as possible and
set it to rest for Dreaming at once,
saysa Pennsylvania dairyman in New
England Homestead. The warmer the
milk when set the more complete will
be the separation of the cream from
the milk at any given lower tempera.
ture, and the more rapidly the tenn.
zpera ture falls the more rapid will be
the separation Of the cream from the
milk. 81 VI. /. ..4s .z...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Might Do Him Good.

- "I'm waiting for something to turn
up" said the youth when reproached
for doing nothing toward self-support..
( my boy" replied his discouraged
father, II regret that you have passed
the age where ! can properly see that
something does turn up and that s !;
good warm shingle comes down on II
with force. Z think it would do yoy
coed. - hicago Post '=: IF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
No Alternative

you admit that yoa are tramp, do
you: said the eminent counsel to the wit
ness.
eyes, sir"
"Tell this jury, sir. why you lead such 4
worse than useless life"
"The explanation is simple. am too
proud to work and too honest to become
a lawyer. '-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
4 Valuable Feature.

Nc" said tie father, to the principal Of
tho cooking school. IT don't believe ri
send my daughter to your institution.
expect to be able to provide for her so that
she shall not have to work in the kitchen
after she is married.
=, "That's all very NICE" said the principal.
but the most important part of our cur
riculum is that which instructs young L.
dies how to boss the cook, and to discharge
her, if necessary"
Al; this the father Immediately wrote .
check for the full terms tuition. Bait.
more American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Hints on Slipping Plants.

In taking slips from plants for root
ing, many persons take off the young
branches from the sides and base Of
the stalk, forcing it to expend all it's
energies in sending out new growth
from the top, and the result is a
"scraggy" plant. Try taking your
slips from the very top of the plant,
leaving all sprouts at the base and
sides of the old stalk, and you will be
surprised to find what nice bushy
plants you will have in short time.
Geraniunls, coleus. begonias and
pelargoniums are benefited by such
pruning. Long branches of wander
ing jew may be put into bottle Of
water and hung behind picture so
that the vines will Irvine about it, maxi
ing pretty decoration while the roots
are forming and the little branches are
starting out along the stem.-Epit-
omist. ~<1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
New Use for PefroIeum

Scientific investigation has proven that
petroleum is far superior to coal for fuel, so
that we need not worry should the coal sup
ply give out. In nearly all of Natures prod
ucts we find that as soon as one material be-
comes scarce another is discovered to take
its place. There is one exception, however,
and that is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It
is Natures own remedy for dyspepsia, indi-
gestion: constipation and malaria, fever and
ague. Don't fail to try it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Logic.

Bystander-Poor fellow! One of his
wounds is fatal, believe.
Policeman--So it is; but the other wan
phia Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12

Bramble-I used to be troubled with in
somnia, but cured myself.
Thorne-How?
Il joined chess club.'-Judge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Kent ON Talkinx

Hook-What has become of that office
boy of yours who used to take every thing
he could lay his hands on?
Nye-He's in the Municipal hospital
took smallpox.-Phiadelph Record.