davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Gas is said to be much better than chloroform
for destroying pets. A cosey comfortable box
should be provided. in which the animal will go
contentedly to sleep, and then the gas may be
turned In few moments the creature will
have died without the slightest pain. Cats in par
ticular seem suffer with chloroforn. and some
times struggle painfully.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Collapsible and transmutable furniture is the
most desirable kind that can be offered TO the
denizen Of cities in these days. and though much
of it is of doubtful utility much has come to be
absolutely indispensable TO the fiat dweIIer The
trunk which. when empty. can be made to do duty
as bureau or writing table, appears be faSci-
mating piece OF furniture. and If il is repre-
sented 1t Will be eagerly sought after by the oc-
cupants of hall bedrooms and tiny flats Baby
fixtures such as cribs and carriages which can
be folded up or turned into something else when
not in use have obvious advantages in homes
where IL is difficult to find for children. and
a table which has a best dress for cards and tea
and an everyday surface for the pressing of skirts
and trousers and similar necessary and boring
occupations needs recommendation.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
3 E D 3 II O s,

toaehes Tats mice permanently externinaed foldia<
oecs rooms made bedbug prOof guarantee.
PeTsonal references Established 1855 Tele2Aone 80
Cortlandt- ORIENTAL COMPANY Isl Broadway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
June 4 In History.

Is3o-oeorge III. grandson of George H.,
born: died 1922
176s-John Eager Howard. soldier. famous
at Cowpens, born in Baltimore county,
Nd: died 1897.
0oe-Charles Manuel w., king Of sar-
dinta. abdtcated tn favor Of his BROTH
q. Victor Emmanuel L.. and the lib
eral movement began. Victor proved
too moderate for his liberal subjects
and for many years controlled only 4
portion Of his kingdom. and that under
IN English protectorate. the remainder
being subject to France. In 1874 he
was restored to full power. but estab-
hShed absolutism, and his reactionary
policy led to his abdication In 1871 In
favor Of Charles Felix. another broth
-et. :>r~><" - -
l1aa3-Louis Nicolas Davout, French mar
chal noted in Bonapaxte's wars. died
III Paris: born ITO. '''''
aoeAErnSsto sRosai. -dtstineuishe Italian
actor. died at Pescari: horn 1879. X.
ooo-The empress dowager OF China or
dered the foreign ONCE not to suppress
the BoxerA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
/--zs..-2szsszs ~ =
With S;a, ii
And Pistol
i. Ii, Sy i & .,ss ss.4
~ {
Jun
i - 81.
ANNIVERSARY
ID. :. WAR STORY
June 9. 1863

the slope. Colonel Hartman dashed
at the line Of Jerseymen without stop
ping to form squadrons or platoons.
The Virginians were quickly routed,
and also Whyte's battalion. But their
sudden dash had checked the Federals.
Three guns of the Sixth New York bat
terry which had followed the Jersey
men halted at the foot of the hill.
Whyte reformed two of his squadrons
and swept around the hill upon the
guns. Some cavalry, with the guns,
gallopedJ away, but the art1llerymen
fought the ,Virginians4 with gun ram
mers, handspikes, pistols and sabers.
After the battery horses had all been
cut down and thirty out of thirty-six
battery men killed., wounded or cap
tured the guns fell as trophies .to the
Virginians. Whyte, in turn, was sur
rounded and had to cut his way out,
leaving the guns behind. : ->~@s = Ill
The section OF guns taken and lost
BY, Whyte was .afterwardr captured in
4 charge Of Wade Hampton's brigade.
which Stuart brought up from Bu-
ford's battlefield. The right section of
the same battery was charged by the
Sixth Virginia cavalry, but the New
Workers defended the guns against
saber and pistol, killing the Virginia
color bearer. Stuart brought up Hamp-
toms brigade on the gallop., and when
1t sighted the hill the crest was COW
cred with troopers in blue Fitzpatrick
was there with the, First Maine and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
June 2 In History.

1n3-John Randolph Of Roanoke born IN
Virginia: died 1885,
Ie16-John Godfrey SAKE. humorous poet.
born In H1ghgate. w.: died 1887. SAKE
was educated for the law and practiced
It successfully until his tastes led him
into journalism. He began to edit in
1880. From 1856 TO 1872 he lectured and
wrote. In the latter year he became
editor OF tho Albany Evening Journal
The enduring literature from Mr..
6axes pen was published variously be-
tween 1916 and 1876. He contributed to
the Knickerbocker Magazine and to
Harper's and the Atlantic tho poems
which first made him famous.
13n-Paul Emile Littre. French philologist
and historian, died at Paris; born 1901.
Garibaldi. Italian patriot
and soldier. died In Caprera: born In
Nice 1907
aoo2-Terms OF South African peace pub
lished In England. The Beers sur
render nationality. pay no war tax.
and the prisoners Of war receive full
pardon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
tcopyrtsht. 1903. by q. L. Ktlmer.l -
YUND 8, 1853, the first cavalry. bat

copyright, 1908; by g. L. Kilmer. -
'YUNE 8, 1853, the first cavalry bat
:" tie Of the war was fought near
d the Rappahannock, above Fred
ericksburg, Va. About 20, 600 sa-
bers and forty guns Of horse artillery
took part. The fight was q surprise all
around and resulted in a melee, or a
series Of isolated tombats between regi-
ments and brigades Of horsemen, with
countless feats of personal daring and
fierce, passages at arms.
For some days >Jeb Stuart had made
his cavalry Headquarters on an eleva-
ton beyond the river known az Fleet
wood hill. Several roads crossing the
river fat1 Beverly's and Kelly's fortls
lead in the direction Of Fleetwood and
on to Culpeper Court House: Stuart
broke his bivouac on the morning of
the 9th to march to ;Culpeper, and at
the same time two columns Of Federal
cavalry under Pleasonton,. crossed at
the fords to rcconnoiter around Cul-
pepper. The column crossing at Bever.
ly's ford was led by General Buford,
1t fell in with the enemy soon after
crossing and drove him back toward
Fleetwood This line Immediately be-
came" the battle front for Stuart and
Fleetwood hill his rear.
Buford's advance guard at the cross
ing was led by "Grimes" Davis of the
Eighth New York cavalry. Davis was
killed in a duel With Lieutenant Allen
Of the Sixth Virginia cavalry, being
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
The GRANGE:
Condvcted by J. W. DARROW.
Rss0 Correspondent Neso York Sta>e
0Tun0s
HON. N. j. BACHELOR.

eoeUrer Of the National GRANGE and
New Hampsh1re's Governor.
J The lecturer Of the national grange
- 4 New Hampshire man, a thorough
9oted New Englander, the possessor of
- 700 acre farm, a successful dairy
man. a public man Of eminence and
I'm all round pusher, and his name is
Bachelor.
For twenty-five years a member Of
afAe grange, he has been master of his
home grange, lecturer of his Pomona
sXra0ge, for eight years secretary of his
state grange and eleven years it's mas
sAer. The last position he still holds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
June l. In History.

David wtlkie. R. A., celebrated
Scottish painter. died at sea of Gibral-
tar: born 1856.
1s72-James Gordon Bennett, founder Of
the New York Herald, died in New
York: born 1885, Bennett was a Pic.
neer newspaper maker. When his pa
per was a weak, struggling affair, he
reported the great New York fire of
1895 with a fullness OF detail and Incl
dent. which set the fashion for: the
times. He introduced the daily money
article and engaged correspondents In
Europe. and In the principal American
cities. He: employed newsboys to cir
eulate the" Herald and was, tn fact,
original. aggressive. and audacious In
an age when to be % required genius
OF the highest type ..-,' =.
Shields. American general.
died In Ottumwa. Ia: born in Dun
cannon. Ireland. 1870 Prince Louis
Napoleon, tho only: child and heir OF
Napoleon Ill.,. killed by the Zulus in
south Africa. where he served on the
stan OF the British commander
w. Keene. noted American
actor. died In New York city; born
164O
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
" June 6 In: History,

l6s3-Ludovico Giovanni Ariosto. italian
e poet; died In Ferrara: born 1474.2
1755-Nathan Hale, martyr Of liberty, born
!. in Coventry, Conn.,; executed in New
York city Sept. "a; 1776. =
1aS-James Lawrence, naval officer, died
on the Chesapeake; his last words
were. Don't give up the ship ~
lS29-Major General Henry Dearborn, who
commanded on the Canada border in
the war of 1912, died at .Roxbury.
4 Mass; born at North Hampton. vt,
1751.. .rs5.. :
1s61--Count Camille Benso di Cavour,
1910. \ RI zE@-5~ z&3t4 NJ s=4SsE : ;.
1sss-Thomas N. Rocker, veteran jour
: nalist Of the Tribune STAFF, died IN
New York city; born 1915. -:
1So0-British flag hoisted over Pretoria,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

shot dead instantly while striking his
foe with a saber Stuart sent the bri-
gades OF Wade Hampton and j. E.
Jones to meet Buford and Colonel NJ.
q. Buffers South Carolina regiment
of to his right rear to guard Brandy
station, on the railroad. Having seen
his last gun and tent removed from
Fleetwood, Stuart rode out to direct the
fight with Buford, leaving Major Nc
Clelland, his adjutant general, on the
hill to represent his headquarters. -
Two hours after Stuart left the hill
4 scout brought word to Major Nc
Clelland that column of Federals
had crossed over ,Kelly's ford and
was marching toward Brandy station,
against Fleetwood 1htl, and threaten
ing to Gut Stuart, OF from Fleetwood
and the roads to Culpeper. The major
refused atE flist to credit the news but
while disputing with. the scout he saw
g long mounted column Of troopers in
blue pressing toward the station.
Eastwood was the KEY to the position
and would not be overlooked by the
active enemy. Fortunately a 6 pound
er howitzer had withdrawn from the
light at 3BeYerly's fordso account Of
Imperfect ammunition and halted at
the bottom Of Fleetwood hill. This
gun was pushed to the crest and with
some imperfect shell and a few round
shot found in the chest cClelland
opened slow fire upon the. marching
column Of Federals and sent couriers
to Stuart for help. .r,1 .,5.f c~,,..:,
The sudden fire from the hill was as
much a surprise to the commander: Of
the 'Kelly's ford column, General
Gregg, as Davis encounter with the
Virginia cavalry had been to Buford
at Beverly's ford. Gregg had not seen
a Confederate on his march up from
the ford and knew nothing Of Buford' 8
fight OF on the right McClelland's
cool and steady firing deceived Gregg.
esmight have taken the hill with a
squadron at. the outset, for there was
no one to oppose excepting the major
and battery officer with few men
at, the howitzer. -,
Stuart was also ineredulous over Nc
Clelland's message. Not until1a second
courier galloped up would he believe
that the Federals were marching for
Fleetwood. Then he sent Colonel Har7
mans Twelfth Virginia cavalry and
Colonel :sWhyte's battalion at gallop
to meet the new danger. Hartman
dashed up the hill just as the howitzer
fred its last shot and Colonel Wynd-
hams First New Jersey cavalry, ID
column Of squadrons, with guidons and
dags flying, was advancing proudly up
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

Tenth New York, and the Jerseymen
still held their ground. Fitzpatrick ad-
vanced to meet Hampton at a gallop,
and the two columns reeled and sway
ed in hand to hand fight until the
field was yelled in clouds Of smoke.
Hampton won the day and saved the
hill finally for Stuart. This stroke
checked the advance of :Buford, and
the Confederates turned their whole
energy upon Gregg. Before the Incl
dent closed. however, the Jerseymen
rode into Harris Virginia battery and
met with a reception like that given to
Harman's Virginians by the gu1ners
Of the Sixth, New York. Part Of the
Jersey regiment found 'itseff cut OF
from the brigade BY Hampton Charge.
Harris battery had followed Hampton
up: the hill and opened on the retreat
fng Federais; 8 The Jerseymen; gathered
Roadway, and swept down npon, the ar
t1nery, stirling the nanks ana Hiding
between thes guns and tcaisscns lenkth-
wise Of the Nne.y The canuoneers turn
ed from their pieces with sponge STATS,
pistols and spikes, whatever lay at
hand, and beat of the assailants, kill
ing the Jersey colonel and wounding
the. major in 4 hand To- hand stfukgle.
While the fight ragged on the hin smoke
and dust obscured7 the colors. and the
combatants could scarcely identity
friend and toe. AIvfg1nla trooper ran
Into a Federal colonel ana 1polofized
BY saying II can't ell'you Yanksfrom
tour folks" r. ~ ,5 .ssFe s: s 80 49,
Az the smoke cleared awsay:ton the
crest Hart's guns opened It long range
upon the Federals Who stfil acfung to
the field around Brandy station. Blu
ford was completely out 81 the fight,
having Il retreated toward the > river
when first attacked by Stuart. He was
then too far away to aid Gregg fight
Ing onsthe other side Of the hill. Stuart
had won the: day BY the tactics For
rest, the Wizard of the Saddle" so
graphically put into words-that is,
when the enemy came up In his rear
he turned around and was upon their
rear. ..
Pleasonton did not ride through to
Culpeper that day, but while in pos
session of Fleetwood hill his troopers
picked up a headquarters desk contain
ing dispatches which revealed the fact
that Lee was on the eve Of crossing
the Rappah hammock to march into Penn
sylvania. This timely warning enabled
Hooker to save his. army from second
blunder, and he turned about to race
with the Confederates for possession
of Gettysburg. ..~~%
GEORGE LK1LMER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

n-lell.ysls ae>fix9 II AIaa..u
The Massachusetts, state sconference
Of brtcklayers, heldsat Lawrence, With
delegates from thirty unions present,
declared In favor Of the adhuations OF
the Internal ional Bricklayers and Ma
sons union with the American Federa-
t1on Of Labor. ~ <H'.'":
The editor Of the bricklayers'' olncial
organ. commenting on the. progressive
action Of the Massachusetts, state body,
writes: THE friends Of afiliation are
much encouraged by theaact1on taken
upon this subject at the recent meeting
Of our leading state conference: Our
Massachusetts, unions are to be con-
graduated upon the good sense dis
played by their conference, and their
representatives deserve, credit for hav-
ing given the afhliatdon proposition an
early and fine Endorsement that must
have salutary influence upon its fur
Their and wider discussion" :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
Neither shirk Nor Set : P..c,e !,

To his employer the workingman
owes nothing. To his fellows he owes
It that he shall not "set pace" "a, cur
y favor with the boss. To his own
self respect andsto society he owes it
that he shall be an, efficient workman,
that he shall neither shirk nor scamp
his Job sol1e day wegWill have a state
OF society in which no one will be
driven to work beyond his strength
and IN which no mans exceptional
witness 81 endurance win take bread
from bis brothers mouth. Meanwhile
We have to bear in mind the double du-
ty indicated above and steer middle
course. -Carpenter. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
June 5 In History.

113-Dr. Adam Smith, M.
! ! !
thor Of thes"yueGlth Of
T., Nations," born in Scot =
land; died, 1790 ~
M ESnsst Augustus, Afth sNes
'@son OF George III. and y. eeL1nA
king Of Hanover after n
Che 'sepafatiohSs OF the
II czowns;7 born pats Kew -
= \ England; died 1851. W12
130Karl Maria Won Web Won Weber.
y ct. famot,s @nnuS3eal tcornposer.n died,
-, ben s.,. 1 1ss&s :,3,a.zr, gu 2c
ed BY q IRE created with: burning Oh,
:: so lives being lost, l,boo people rem
dered homeless and $1,ooo, 900 in prop
:. ferty destroyed: -.:*:~'5 = reET :
197-Rear Admiral Samuel p. Lee, U. 8.
NJ. retired, last Of the civil war COM
manders Of great squadrons. died in
washington; born 1917 g.:
1ss6 Captain Charles v. Gridley. com.
mander Of Dewey's flagship in the bat
tie at Manila, died at sea OF Japan
O0o-Ftghting at Taku between American
marines and Boxers. r."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
June 8 In History,

: !:
l667-William Harvey, dis
coverer Of the circula-
ton of the blood, died: 0E
born 1875. ~
1760 - Thomas Hutchinson. -
noted as royal gov
ernor Of Massachusetts,. b
died in London: born In VS<$v
Boston I'LL
1soe-JefFerson Dav,. vpa. Gov. Hutchin.
born in Christian (now son.
Todd) county, KY: died 1885,
1Oel-Stephen Arnold Douglas died in Chi.
ago; born 1873.
01s-Ltonel Nathan. baron de Rothschild.
head Of the great banking house and
member OF the house Of commons. died
In London: born 1908. Lionel succeeded
his father. Nathan Mayer, or Meyer,
who died in 1886.
AD0-storms devastated wide tracts in the
west.
as6-Miss Emily Faithful, tho English
economist and philanthropist, died;
born 1885,
Strauss. the ''Waltz King"
died at Vienna: born 1875
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

I. Behead q small singing bird and
leave measure.
2. Behead vague and leave an IRON
tool with steel edge used by woods
men.
8. Behead letting for hire and
leave comfort.
4. Behead having a keen edge and
leave musical instrument.
8. Behead judgment formed by the
arms of.
6. Behead to gain knowledge or skill
and leave to gain by labor.
Z. Behead a level surface and leave
4 narrow passage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
A G1ange Lecture Course.

A Grange Lecture Course.
One good thing grange may do in
3lhe winter IS to provide a public lee
']enre course for the village or city in
which it exists. Let there be lectures,
apoucerts and other entertainments. It
u such manifestations Of search after
Nnewledge AZ this, says an exchange,
that make oranges known honorably
3.d wide in their. sections, and such
s9tenges are bene6cent and powerful
1nauence ON all neighbo.ing oranges
@~ad farming sections. A grange com
wuoity that will support such a lee
ure course regularly Is a progressive
one, ambitious and eager to improve
1ts mental and physical environment
and status. Think it over for next win
De-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
D. Il Z 6

:, :. NO: 144:-A Famous Incident: Frank
I'M drawing lightning from the clouds
! No. l45. = Geographical .Acrnatic.-
sandwich. l. Sacramento. 2. Atlantis
.. =. Newark te' 4. Denver. s. Wash1np.II
ton. &. Ithaca Z. Chicago. IS. Hous-
No No: 14 t william wallace
Alfred rennyson). ], .-'>>e'ts
c: NO. TIERS: Turkey. Monkay
Culyerkey. Donkey -. : s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
No. 166-Prelx Pux.les

No. 166-PreAx Puzzles.
By using the same prefix. In each in
Sta0ce-- 49, ! = %--..>
Change t9 alter to act Of barterine.
Change Dfiak to kiliful.
'.ChsHge Ito demand to to cryeut
Change deed to dccurtlte, .'H-
>OAtnteNpranounty departure.
Change q portable lodge tosspace.-
Change s1nnesg to enlargement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
Fey. e. the. sRyaxSlA1.

x Fey. e, theHRezs1er.
: No. a8e.-Numerical Enigmas: Hand
.oaW.., Aead>just. Candid. 81:
No. 139:-Riddlemeree: Panay.
No. no. syncopations l.: Balm. z.
!. Chi:ef. g. Deity. 4. Hoist T.
Laird. g., Maize. I: Noise. J. &.
Paint. 8. Waive. :, :.
No. 141.-Transposals: Forest, Of rest;.,
fret 30, rest Of. -, 80, ers
= No. 142.-Arithmetical Puzzles: 1907.
30 and 80. ,'-..'... Il, ....:.-7 = :.
No. 143.-An Octagon: ~.ss=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

T1oga, county, Pa, has thirty-seven
oranges and combined membership
II more than 1000. They have a Pa
irons life insurance company and a
ore Insurance company carrying risks
amounting to over $2,5O0,OO0; They
can talk all over the county by tele-
phone, and rural free delivery is rapid
Y spreading. The special agent Of the
posto@ce department was recently in
the county laying out eight different
routes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
May 81 In History ]

101-Joan Of Arc (Jeanne s
>s$dArc). the Maid + of -
Osieans," burned at the ~
stake in Rouen; born y i At3SgA =,
14l1.s ...r,. ,,- q x>:,,x
1n0-Horatio Seymour, gov
ernor Of New York, - ySA
born in Pompey Hill, WvW Nts7
Onondaga county, N. T.: 1oo, ~ Az
died In Utica 1856. ~ 80
1a1S-John Albion Andrew. war governor
of Massachusetts,, born in Windham
Me-; died 1867.
1ss6-General George Jerrison stannard,
who with his Vermont militia gave
Piekett's column its finishing blow,
died in Washington: born in Georgia,
VT. 1890.
Dee-General g. M. Mitchell, a Union vet
eran, died at Charleston, Ill. born 1885,
1soo-Johannesburg occupied by British
troops and the flag Of England raised
over the public buildings. ~ I: :
Oo2-Terms OF peace signed by the Boer
representatives and British officials at
Pretoria s,:H5 :: 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

No. 16O.-Novel Transpositions.
Change the central letter of the first
word, rearrange the remaining letters
and form the second word. Exam
pie: Change to 60 in into a color. An
sWer-En-t-er, green.]
l. Change perspiratiOn to desires.
2. Change shy to one devoid of INTEL
lect.
8. Change Greek philosopher to a
guide.
4. Change proprietor to a turret.
8. Change trials of speed to surfaces
6. Change balance to metrical compo-
sitions.
z. Change examples to a substance
which causes fermentation.
&. Change maxim to glen.
o. Change to vary to unclouded.
10. Change to cut in thin pieces to-
stuffy.
: II. Change small rock to severe.
II. Change thick to swiftness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
Ne. 16A.-Meta9HaA.

l. State Of the atmosphere. 2. What
some articles Of wearing apparel are
made Of. 8. A plume. 4. Heath.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

Lttleton Qll) grange claims the.
youngest master of a subordinate.
grange in the state. he is Karl E.,
Lambert, aged seventeen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

No. 151-Rhymed Word Square.
I. A man who is teacher and guide
l. The garments in which we are dressed.
l. To donkey is often applied
4 We should walk upon If friends are at
rest.
Z Is a bird neither robin nor wren
4 A word that means to get back again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

The grange should receive from ev-s
cry man according to his ability and
give to every man according to his:
0eed-Watertown On. ~ Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

!. A grange was recently organized in
Shafford,. N. H., with sixty-two char
ter members, twenty-six of whom are
named Foss. :y4s / ..,,s-,,., ..,.r5..,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

The worlds . stage. most truly.
But greatly would 1t rest W
II We could tell for certain -
The curtain 10 asbestus.
.-NSw York Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
9|tE|I||6lz||:f|R
No. 148-Diamond.

=: .Er..l No. 148-Diamond. ~ q
1. A letter. 2. A verb. g.. Narrow
slips of wood. 4. A western city. s.
A prickly tree or shrub. g. To depart
knowingly from known rule of duty.
Z. A letter from state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
No. l62.-Eni~ma,

First, second and third are in cannot:
Fourth is in cold, but not in hot;
Fifth Is in you and also in yes:
The whole children love: it ia easy to,
guess.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
Stick close to foundation principles.

The grange needs workers. ts stsss