davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
oGcer Who Had Twenty Tssusans
Bullets Aimed az Hin.

Bullets Aimed az REn-
Being shot At once or ipice i
quite enough for the average man,
said the old soldier 10 a New Orleans
Times-Democrat reporter, abut BE-
ing shot at 10000 times would seem
to test human endurance and strain
il to the breaking point. Yet this i
what happened 10 the late George
Moorman, adjutant general q the
United Confederate Veterans. and
this distinguished soldier and civil
ian probably quit the var With the
honors, 50 far as making Of himself
a target is concerned. While run
ming through the pages Of an old
scrap book the other day iran across
a thrilling story written By ". 7.
Blsokmore, with Fort Donelson a.
the scene, the late Gen. Norman the
hero. From this story, which was
published in 1897. / take the follow
ing description of Gen. Moorman's
daring and miraculous escape at Fort
Donelson, and | am sure few more
thrilling incidents Of the var have
been related: we watched him as
he cleared the woods at the ir-t few
bounds, never expecting to see him
alive again. As he stepped cut from
the shelter Of the trees into the open
space, thousands Of sympathetic eYes
watched the intrepid young soldier,
apparently moving on to certain
death. 1t vas q war picture: this
handsome soldier, not vet Of sge, Of
splendid physique, SIX feet tail,
standing out in his new uniform in
full view of those splendid marks
men as q target for thousands q the
enemy's guns, willing 10 sacrifice
himself to sharpshooters from FAR and
near made him the target 81 their
aim, and thousands Of bullets and
cannon balls were pl9wing up the
snow and ice at every step he took.
As be reached the frozen branch in
the valley he fell Every heart sank.
thinking be vas pierced by hundreds
Of balls, but in a moment he was on
his feet (his sword had tripped himl,
started up the hill and moved dag
onally across the open space and
reached the timber unharmed and
untouched Except many bullet holes
through bis clothesl where QuaTles'
regiment was awaiting orders A
short time after the federal com
manoer was wounded and the enemy
fell back TO gather strength for an
other attack. Many thousands q
gallant soldiers have stood IN the face
Of terrible dangers. mounted pan-
pets, and performed heroic fasis bat
il is doubtful if any soldier in cur
wsr, on either side, had an expert
cnce so marvellous ard miraculous.
Lees heroism has made many q soldier
immortal. The enemy. not less than
5,000 OF 5000 strong, must have
loaded and fired az least three or four
times, besides the sharpshooiers, and
the artillery kept up an inoesssni
FIRE at him. SO that il is highly prob
able that more than a0,00O shots
must have been concentrated IN that
space during the time BE- was passing
over it; and il IS prohsble that more
shots were fred At him. Under these
peculiar circumstance than 81 sny
one single human soldier during the
war. II can never BE- known by any
human agency how h. ever escaped
death, and will always Tcmsin 10 me
one of the most wonderful incidents
I / witnessed during the war.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
Order Of Pubueaslon.
srATE % Mfssorri,
corsrY o. Bare.

10 ClgeAit Court of Bates
eDuHfy. Miasoari. 10 Va
cation. April sth. is1Z
Clara LOwry. PiaiBtfn
W.
James Make and the unknown
heirs q John q. WeB6le. d.
ceased. Desead0nts
SOw az this dag c0nes
Plaintiff by her attorneys. TerBpie-
ton & Hales. and nles her petition.
which among other things. alleges
that the defendant. James Naekie. =
a nonresident % the state of Mls-
souri and that the other defen1auts
the uBknown heirs Of John @. We'd
de, deceassd, are unknown 20 ber.
the plaintiH, and that the ordinary
process u Law cannot te served up-
on the said defendants Or any -
them; 1t is Therefore ordered by 1ile
Clerk that publication b. made. n0-
tisying the said deieadants that 40
action has been commenced against
them, by petision- IN the Circuit
Court q Bates County. Missouri. the
object and general nature q Which
action is 70 obtain a deeree from tise
said court, under the provisions q
Section Numtser G55 ~ the Revhssl
Statutes of 1889. 81 Missouri. CONFIRM
ing Ia plaintiff the title 70 the follow
ing named and described lands, lying
being and situate in the county ~
Bates andiState Of Missouri. tO-wit-
The east fiye acreg % the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter o,
Section Six Of Township thirth-eight
and Range thirty, and that the
record title 10 said lands i,e perfected
in plaintif and that AL right. title
and interest u the defendants- Il ans
and all claims thereto - forever
barred.
Plaintiff alleging. among other
things, that John g. Weidle s. now
deceased. that plaintif belieTeS that
there are persons interested Ia the
said lands rs heirs or deTisses Of said
deceased John g. We1dle. or as
elaiming, Icy. through. or under him
or them. that plaintiff cannot desiE-
nate the interest that said unknown
heirs have or claim In said lands, i
any. nor can she give the names oif
said heirs as she has no knowledge
or Information thereof. said petition
beinE duly verified by affidavit:
That unless the said defendants De
and appear at this court az the next
term tllereOf. To be begun and holden
af the Court Huuse. ia the city %
Butler, ia the said county, on she
Sth DAY Of June next. or on or iefOne
the last day of the said term and
plead 10 the petition Ia said cause.
the same viii lse taken a. confessed
and Judgment lee rendesysi accord
iuEly.
And he 10 further oniiercd that q
copy heueuf lie published, according
90 law, in THE RIca HIM TEBr-NE.a a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lishVd In Bates county. No, for four
xecks sncaessieeiy. the last Insertion
10 t.e az least thirty days before the
next term Uf the circuit court
J. A. PATTERSON,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy of the record.
Witness nay hand and tl1e
seal of the Circuit Court
SEAL ol Hates eounty. this
9th u April. issc.
J. A. PATTEEsoS,
Circuit CleTk.
BY. C. NJ. BARGI.EI. u. c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
GEOGRAPHY AND DISEASE.


80 = ANNNAA - - - AAA"AH
States weuld Show,
The causes Of death are 70 large
extent a matter Of geography, de-
clares one Of the latest reports Of the
census bureau at Washington.
A map Of the United States has
been prepared under the direction Of
William Il. Merriam, director Of the
twelfth census, in which the country
is divided into II districts.
These districts have been marked
to show the diseases that are most
fatal in different parts Of the cOun-
Try.
For instance. the most fatal dis
eases in the district in which New
York city is situated are eonsump-
tion, pneumonia, Bright's disease,
apoplexy, bronchitis and diphtheria.
The most sensational deaths occur
in the Pacific coast district region,
in the state Of Washington This is
the only district in which gunshOt
wounds are reported as a prevalent
cause Of death. Heart disease, sui
eide and apoplexy show there the
largest number Of victims, and the
record is held for the greatest num-
Der Of deaths from alcoholism.
Lung troubles appear to be most
numerous along the Atlantic coast
from New York to Virginia and along
the Mississippi river from New Or
leans to the Ohis river.
Typhoid fever and malaria come
far down on the list in mountainous
districts, but appear at the top in
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas and Indian territory.
Although only three out Of every
100 die Of old age, there are a few
fortunate district where old age
rivals consumption and malaria as
the cause Of death. Among these ia
vored spots are the Catskills, AdirOn-
daeks, Green Mountains, parts Of
Michigan and Wisconsin, and the re-
gion on either side Of the Missouri
river.
Childbirth, Group and whoOping
cough appear TO be most dangerous in
the districts which have the least
population and where, presumably,
medical aid Is most difficult 10 OBJ
tsin.
Cancer, heart disease and apoplexy
are more 10 be expected in mountain
Gus parts of the country than in the
level districts.
In eight Of the 2l districts rheu-
matism reaps & large harvest Of death,
noticcably in the thinly settled states
where the inhabitants are most ex-
posed TO The sudden changes Of the
weather.
Generally speaking, it appears
that the majority Of deaths in the
country are caused by climatic condi-
tions, while those in the cities are
caused by social conditions.
The farmer on the Dakoia prairie.
for example, needs 10 guard against
rheumatism, but not against malaria
or heart disease.
The New Yorker may well dread
lung diseases. but need have little
fear Of scarlet feveror rheumatism.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
d. m. lnIIaMing INC lhe M

On the following dates 1he Mis-
souii Pacific Railway will sell one
wav coionia tickets TO Indian
Ty.. Louisiana. Missouri, OklRho.
ma and Tvxas, a greatly reduced
rs,r~. Ori a.. Nov. 4 and IS, Dee.
nsi a.. JAN q aud 30, Feb. 3 aud
~ Apnl7 Anasi,- -R. A. bAusY
Aa6nf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
llant Setksfs' EscsrsIsss.

tnand trip tekets "a oae faFs plas
500 are sold on chr 6rst aud thlrd
iss's'iay a each uionth. Ca the wrst
and Northwest, iuelndins aIao Nas.
sans' Idaho. Wsshinktoa. oseeea
and Fagea Sound.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
OREGON AAD WASHINGTON.

Homeseckers win find that they
can get an the Information about
the country and lands for sale,
that theN want. from ns. Ne am
dealing Ia lands IN that country,
aud Ne Win he pleased 90 call
and src YOU, ot viii send YOU all
tho literature that you may
want III r,.lcfenee 20 the country.
Ne would iic pieaasl 60 haVc
yau call aud no a.. or ecud a.
word % call and ses you kXcur
sion rates al any time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30

Nofles = hrrcty glYeu a. an end
.tors and others Interested iu che es-
iate ~ NJ a. H. hiafk lcSeasftl.
ihAt 4. Rarlery tiho hlack. sNeeo-
trix "a said estate. intrn1 to nako
anal ssttsunrnt lherrof. az the lRxt
fcrsn ~ the iiarca CoOnty frotate
,,0nFt. o. liatea caouty, state ~
Missouri. a. ~ hal AZ liutlf. Ms
songl. 0n ihR litk daf ol Nav l4sk
nAanEAf kLlNs hltck.
k4NatStx.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
EXTENSION OF eOl0KIST RATES
TO TIE hOaTRWssI AHB
eALIF0RAlI.

lse hufiieEtoa e3trusas natu 1una
l5fh tte peFiosi ~ the greatly rsuiace.a
osle- Way Coloaisf rates 0the Nsrth-
west and 20 California. Thh /. .
soosi way to save afteeH 70 tneaty
dollars.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
CslIlsFula txearslsss

@oia our fr1sQaally cendurtaa
'hreagh Foaust shspsF s4eassloa
TO CalioFuia ~ trequeut datxs dur.
lag each wcck. ia beaver. sceul.
Colorado anl Salt Lake CITY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
Cheap Round Trip IIckets e
CalIIarRla

Aoopd trip Rates a Caliiarufs.
May 80 and May igth 70 lSth ineiu..
ivf, Hlth sixfy days limit. a. 81 -
irom 81 LOgls. st1ea iron Eansas
city S5&ee fruua ghkazo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
On the Jump.

People who sre forced to do every
thing on the jump never have time 70
look before they leap.-ChioagO
Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
The Home and Tomb OF Wash
ingt0n


Thoussuds oi us have visited
the tomb Of Washington a. Mouat
Veru0n- Il IS sPos dear to the
heart Of esery uue American. but
nothing about Il IS more toaehi1g
than 70 hear flie bell Ct some pass
ing steamer toIiing as u passes.
aud to be told that every
steamer which plows the va
tiers Of the Potomac when passing
the tomb Of Washiagtan tolls =
requiem TO bis memory.-Geo. T.
AngeIl.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
roR AALn

Faur ar rive thoroughbred
l'olaad ChlnR bears. at my harm
Z miles east Of ltich llill.
Con eleglasaon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30

A great obstacle 10 missionaries In
Africa Is caused by The fact 81 that
country having no lcss thar zoo Ian
ruarcs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30

AlwaNs DO yoeF beat, 81 couFae.
bat don't expect she wogld 70 give
yoa any bonus "a it.-Chiosso Josr.
nal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
-; ., SID. III ,,
Cuban M usic.


Cubans show a semisavage prefer
e1lce for such music as is made by a
sort Of band composed of stamp mill
sort of crank piano, a pair of sugar
kettle tomtoms and man with horse
radish crater called ''giro' and a fat
file with which to scrape it, the COM
bined outfit producing discordant
potpourri that might easily dislocate
the teeth of any self respecting hand
saw. This example Of music, as the
Cubans fancy it, is even worse than the
finger drumming and wire swapping
musical murders committed in Tunisi-
an bazaars and Algerian cafes chan
tantes. The lauded but lugubrious
Cuban national hymn is best esteemed
when performed by one Of these bands
of inharmonic banditti, and the ma
tional dance, that monotonous combi-
nation of motions that suggests that
the dancer is trying to shoe a flea off
the small of his back and also go easy
on stone bruised heel, can only be
adequately performed to the music of
those African agitators Of catgut, raw
hide and perforated tin. The truth is
the Cubans will have to learn music
all over again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Royal Neighbors' Party.

On Jan. q the Roy al Neighbors will
give a social party, consisting of dan
cling and card playing, at the Bonde
hall. All Woodmen are invited to At
tend and help to make the evening as
enjoyable as possible. Members of
the Royal Neighbors Camp wishing
to invite friends may do SO by pro-
curing tickets beforehand, which can
be had from committee and members
for 50 cents. Ladies accompanied by
gentlemen or members are admitted
free.
For further information>call on the
committee.
JOHN l.. L1NDNER,
J. j. EKANDER,
LEWIS MOLINE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
As Good as a. Commas.

The compass plant Of Asia Minor,
the Mediterranean and as far east as
Arabia and Persia. is mentioned in the
Bible, where the prophet refers to that
senseless thing which isl more stable
than man, inasmuch as it always
pointeth in the one direction" It is
an annual shrub, much resembling our
wild or false indigo, but with all the
branches arranged along it's stem on
the north side. 1t is of the greatest
value to travellers of those regions, who
use it with as much assurance of being
carried Alright as does the seaman his
mariners compass constructed on the
latest scientific principles
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
A Sad Awakening,

In one of Theodore Hooks stories the
bridegroom, departing with his bride
for their honeymoon. is disturbed by
continual tapping on the floor of the
post chaise. 1t begins to bother him ex-
ceedingly. what the deuce is that
noise" at last he mutters 1T is moth
ing, darling" answers the bride sweet
~. ut is only my wooden leg" Only
that and nothing more. She had got
accustomed to it from long use, but the
information put him out exceedingly
and caused q GOODNESS which was per-
manent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Will Entertain,

A number of affairs will be given
for Miss Margaret Moore in the days
preceding her marriage to Russell
Spicer. Next Saturday afternoon
Miss Grace Lavayea and Miss STAN
ford will give tea at the home of
Miss Lavayea. In the evening Miss
Mary Campbell of Fifth street Sc will
entertain for Miss Moore and Mr..
Spicer, and the following Monday
afternoon Miss Bennett of Fourth
street Sc has invited group of
young women to meet the bride. Miss
WOodman of St. Paul and several
others are also planning parties for
Miss Moore. Minneapolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21

NO" u SnaAe S"a1lO"0 a FtORs
The method Of swallowing is very
simple one, although if the frog be
large more than half an hour may be
consumed in the process The two
bones of the lower jaw are separate
and capable Of Independent movement;
so the reptile loosens its hold upon one
side Of it's jaw and pushing that side
forward as 1ar as possible it drives the
teeth in again and draws the jaw back
to its original position.
The result is that the prey is drawn
down by the movement. The process
Is then repeated by the other half of
the jaw. thus inevitably forcing the
victim inward. The snakes skin
stretches enormously, and the jaw is
Of course dislocated. but the extensible
ligaments hold the bones together.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Bids Wanted for Church Building.

Bids for the erection of new
church building for the Lutheran Free
church congregation of Willmar will
be received until II O'Clock M, Feb.
"A, 1908. Plans and specifications can
be seen by calling on the undersigned.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. By order of
Committee.
s. A. RASMUSSEN,
57'2 Willmar, MINI.
Benson Ave. between lst and End Sts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Babies.

A baby is born at every beat of the
human heart. That is more than one
for every tick Of the clock. These
Giving jewels (as the poets call ba-
bies), dropped unstained from heav-
en-" take wings and fly back whence
they came one for every minute Of the
day. From Jan. to Dec. 81 between
100000 and 100000 living jewels
are dropped into this cold world.
There are more baby girls than boy
babies. The proportion Of female births
to male births is as 100 to 80. So that
between 100000 and 100000 more
girls are born in the world each year
than boys. There is always a surplus
Of women, and the extra number of
girl babies keeps up the supply.
The rate of infant mortality is enor-
nous. In round numbers, 100000
babies never live long enough to talk,
5000, 900 more never have chance to
walk or run and 100000 more never
get old enough to go to school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Personal Mention,

Willie Johnson left yesterday for a
visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Alma Johnson left on Monday
Tor her home at Kerkhoven.
Judge Qvale and his wife have been
visitors in St. Paul this week.
Miss Hilma Ekander returned Sat-
day from q visit in Minneapolis.
Andrew o. Heldahl spent the first
OF the week with Maynard friends.
Mrs. A. Adams is spending the week
ut Green Lake with Mrs. Oliver Lar
Son.
Otis Sather and wife were among
yesterdays arrivals here from Pen
mock
Mr.. Francis Section, of Ipswich,
Mass, is the guest of his cousin,
Thomas F. Section.
Mrs. J. A. Frost, of Minneapolis,
.as the guest of MIR. and Mrs. L. A.
7ik from Friday until Monday.
Miss Bertha Hanscom went to Ray
nond Friday for visit at the home
of Mrs. Fred Olson near that place.
Easmus Nelson, of Grove City was
in the city last Thursday on his way
to Hawick for visit with relatives.
-, Miss Agnes Spicer and little sister
>Eunice visited at Atwater the past
week. with their aunt, Mrs. Maynard.
c. A. Hultgren, of Cokato, spent
Sunday in this city as the guest of the
family of his sister, Mrs. D. Elmquist.
D. Elmquist and family enjoyed a
visit the past week from Mr.. Elmquist's
son, c. E. Elmquist, of Grand Forks,
N. D.
:Js Mrs. W. Burr has gone to Los An
geles, California, where she expects
TO spend the remainder of, the winter
with relatives. =, -. 49,. -. -. =
Mrs. NJ Curry returned yesterday
to Minneapolis, after q visit here at
She home sof her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Bredberg.' IT. ~: :>fs>. -,
Miss Anna Baldwin arrived here
last Saturday from Sioux Falls for
81 i visit st the home LOT her brother,
Albert n. b Baldwin,; '.s IT, :. = q
81. Sac az,l2 its!!S' s:e&t s'>|&' = i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
f|d5;[l[!|! !
I|EGilG1|ii))lla
TINE GARD.

No. Arr. Dep.
s 12:45 pm. 23Op.m Milaca to Browns Valley
2:OOp.m. Dam. Browns Valley to MflacA
91:0Op.m. Hoy pm. St Paul to Winnipeg Via
Breckenridge, Fargo and
Grand Forks
~ 80 m. 1870 am. Winnipeg to St. Paul
I'll E5Spm. 2:15pm. St Paul to 500 City, 500
Falls and YahktOn
~ S:15 pm. 2:5 pm 500 City to St. Paul
II 1:5Op m. 1901 p. m. ST. Paul to SEQ CITY
~ S:25 an 3:35 am. 500 City to St Paul
tDaily except Sunday. No. and 10 Daily.
Daily except Sunday:
No. 242 East to S. Paul. 6e45 m,
No. 255 West to Breckenridge 600 m
No PAS South to Garretson. $50 q m.
No. 2S2 East to St. Cloud .345 n.
For any Information concerning the service.
rates, schedules, ETC., apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local Agent
Willma1, MINI
OF write to
FL. WHITNEY, Gen1 T. p. Agt>
st. Paul, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
E. T. SANDBO, Proprietor
De1fnOniCO Cafe
Meals Put Up to Order
Open Day and Night
Located Opposite Depot
SUMMONS.
State of Minnesota. l..
County of KandiyOhi. 30

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota. ,o
County of Kandiyohi.
District Court.
Twelfth Judicial District.
Harry Il Wells and Mary Wheeler, Plain
titfs. vs.. Julia O'Brien O. Phelan, P. D. O'Phe-
Ian, Michael O'Brien Ole A: Christensen
and Marie Christensen, defendants.
The State ofMinnesota to the above named
defendants and to all persons unknown hav-
ing or claiming An interest in the property.
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer to the complaint In
this action, which has been fled with the
clerk of said court, and to serve q copy Of
Subscribers at their Office in the ViIlage Of
Litchfeld. in the County Of Meeker and
State of Minnesota within twenty days A.
ter the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day Of such service, and "
you fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein.
Dated October q, A. D.. 1902
Nd. b G. n. MARCH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Litchfeld, Nina.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Hard Luck.

A Texas mans cotton was eaten by
the boil weevil and his corn destroyed
by the drought His only daughter
eloped with vagabond and his son
followed the circus. On top of this his
wife gave birth to triplets. He COM
mitted suicide by the rope and rafter
route, and the coroner very properly re-
turned verdict of justifable homi-
cide.-Halletsville Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Something LackinR.

Bobby was seven. He was examin-
ing with critical eye the new arrival
in the family and showing some signs
Of displeasure with the shiny head and
toothless gums.
"Well, Bobby asked the nurse,
chow do you like your new brother?"
"Pretty WE'LL" was the answer, "but
he's not finished yet" -Brooklyn Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
Willing to Wait.

"What are you going to do when you
get to be manY asked the visitor.
The little fellows face assumed an
expression of earnest gravity as he
resp nded, with voice which was evil
IDENTIFY shaken by sad memories of the
past, whip papa"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21

Miss Eva Broberg, who is teacher
near Raymond, was the guest of Miss
Hilma Ekander and other Willmar
friends over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-21
The Genial Alderman.

The story is told of London alder
man who, sitting in state to hear some
schoolboy's Greek sorations, bowed
whenever he heard the Greek word
for nothing (ouden) pronounced, be-
cause it sounded like his own name.