davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Demand q Raise.

President Hill of the Great North
ern will be given an opportunity to
show his generosity in the very near
future in the way of an increase of
wages to the trainmen in his service.
A formal demand of ten per cent in
crease is about to be made through a
committee of the brotherhood of Lo-
connective Trainmen. An increase of
wages on the Great Northern system
would only be in line with other roads
who of late have granted an increase
to their employees. Among these is
the Wisconsin Central, which as a
New Years gift advanced the wages of
engineers and firemen from 10 to rs
per cent.
The advance is in accordance with
the present mileage schedule in effect
and will be practically in line with
the schedule of advances made by the
North Western and the Milwaukee
roads.
Railroad men generally speak of
their duties at present as being such
as to justify more wages. It is most
probable that the Great Northern will
grant some increase, and the result of
the efforts of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen in behalf of the employees
will be anxiously looked forward to
by the public generally.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Prizes Awarded.

At the beginning of last year. THE
PRINTING COMPANY
promised to divide $25 among those
of its corps of volunteer country cor
respondents who had most regularly
contributed news items to the columns.
of THE TRIBUNE. The awards were
made this week. The first prize of
$40 goes to the Lake Elizabeth cores
pondent, who has sent in 81 contribu-
tions during the year; the second
prize of Sc goes to the Mamre CORES
pondent who has contributed Al newsy
epistles; the third prize of 81 goes to-
the Prinsburg correspondent who has
had something for publication 40
weeks of the year; So goes to the
Ringville correspondent; 30 to the
Kandiyohi correspondent; and 50 to
the Svea correspondent. During the
coming year we hope to have an
added number of localities regularly
represented in the columns of our
paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Pre.bytsry to Act on Resignation.

At the meeting of the congregation
of the First Presbyterian church held
on Wednesday evening last, Rev.
Johnson's resignation as pastor OF
the church was accepted, and the ses-
sion selected Mr.. M. Macdonald to
represent the congregation at meet
ing of the St. Cloud Presbytery to be
held this month.
At this meeting the necessary steps
will be taken regarding the severing
of Mr.. Johnson's connection with the
church in Willmar aud for the ex-
tending of call to successor.
Since the announcement of Mr..
Johnson's resignation was made pub
lie through the press, many express
sions of regret have come from all
quarters that the able pastor and his
family are about to take their depar-
ure from this city. It shows the high
esteem in which they are held by not
only members of the church but also
by many outside of the congregation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
The Change Of Administration.

Sheriff Odell has taken possession
of his residence property on Sixth
street and Minnesota avenue, and this
week has been busy with the removal
from his old quarters in the county
jail building to make room for the in
coming sheriff, Mr.. Ole Lundquist.
Sheriff Lundquist's appointments as
deputies result in the retaining in
Office of John Malmberg, of Atwater,
and Isaac Nordstrom, the efficient
jsnitor of the court house and jail.
The new deputy is William O. John
son, of the Willmar Gasoline Engine
Works, who has in this manner been
rewarded for services performed which
were instrumental in securing the
plum for Sheriff Lundquist. He is
announced as the court deputy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
a Pleasant Reunion,

The annual banquet and reunion of
members of Col. Heg Post, G. A. r.
took place last evening at the Com
mercial Hotel. A fine spread had been
prepared by Mine Host Nicholson and
the veterans did full justice to the oc-
casion. The EVENINGS program in
cluded the installation of the Posts
officers for the ensuing year, and So
cial evening such as only the old SOL
diers can fully epj ~ was spent in the
hotel parlors.
The full membership of the Post at
present is Is, and of this number 10
we're present at the annual reunion of
1902.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
WILL SUPT. FINK RESICN9
Report Circulated that County super-
intendent Fink will not Serve
In the Office to which he
was Elected

A report has been circulated during
the last few days that Supt. of Schools
h. +. Fink will tender his resign alton
as county Official to the new board
OF county commissioners when it meets
next week. The news is made public
through a ''Wil!mar friend" to whom
mr.. Fink is supposed to have con-
noeo MS Intentions of resigning the
superlntendency. The reasons given
lor tnls step are said to be tempting
offers made by friends in Texas to en-
ter into the real estate business there.
and it is reported that Mr.. Fink
has already accepted an offer which
makes him a member of a firm that
has excellent prospects of a very
dourishing business. This coupled
with the fact that the Texas country is
highly pleasing to him will cause him
to cast his future lot in the city of
Dallas, it is said.
Acting Supt. Oscar K. Omlie stated
today to The TRIBUNE that he has
not heard from lA~. Fink in regard to
this matter. Mr.. Harold Swenson, of
New London, Mr. Fink's father-in law
stated that he could not verify the re-
port, and thought that it was prema-
ture. A telegram from the TRIBUNE
to Mr.. Fink at Dallas, Texas, had
elected no reply up to time of going
to press. Nothing is known officially
oy the county commissioners now In
session. The officials generally are
inclined to give credence to the re-
port, however, and the question of a.
successor is being seriously agitated.
Prof. O. K. Omlie, of the Willmar>
Seminary, now acting superintendent,
is understood to be candidate; Prof.
Dobbyn of the Atwater schools is
mentioned as a possibility; and prob
ably other parts of the county will
be heard from. There will be time
enough to discuss a successor, when
the resignation has been filed.
Should Mr.. Finklhave decided def
nitely to leave Kandiyohi county, the
report will cause much regret through
out the county, where his administers
ton of school affairs has generally
given satisfaction. Locally the dis
appointment is keen, as Willmar peo--
pie had generally looked forward with
much pleasure to welcoming Mr.. and
Mrs. Fink as residents of our city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Lake Elizabeth,

D0C. 0U.
1t is said that the thermometer has
been down to forty below zero during
Christmas, and we believe it.
AS there have been no services in
the church during Christmas the time
has been mostly spent in "ju]kalas. :"
A. B. Stearns of Minneapolis spent
the holidays with relatives and friends
here.
A big load of Atwater -four was re-
ceived at the store Friday.
1t would have been a good idea to
have started q poor farm on the CAPT.
toll lands before they were sold.
A nephew of James Marshall came
here from Montana during the big
snow storm Christmas eve. The next
day he went to Lake Lillian to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Norell and children of Kandi-
yohi have been spending a week visit.
ing relatives and friends here.
Peter Ostrand, who is attending col.
lege at Minneapolis, spent Christmas
at his home here.
Albin Stenberg returned from Harr-
ison Monday, where he has spent the
holidays.
Miss Mary Berg came home from
Wil]mar Christmas day. She will re-
turn there this week.
Richard johnson, assistant in the
farmers elevator at Atwater, spent
Christmas at his home here.
Peter Westling went to Hopkins
Monday to visit relatives and friends.
Edward Frans went to St. Paul Mon
day for visit.
Emil Edmund was reported on the
sick list the first of the week.
Hilmer Stenberg visited at Nels Nor
ines Saturday and Sunday.
Tuesday of last week we had gen.
uine Minnesota blizzard. Uncle Sam
mail carrier staid at home that day.
Geo. Bowman and family spent Sun
day and Monday with relatives and
friends in Atwater.
Lewis Norine, the assistant harness
maker at Kandiyohi, is spending few
days at his home here.
Martin Olson of Atwater deserves
great credit for his splendid work as
solicitor for the Scandinavian relief
fund.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.
EAST LAKE LILLIAN,


Dec. 3O-U: of Illinois to Daniel
Moll, sci, sec. "a, $1,000.
Dec. 31.-Henry A. Rasmussen to
Trustees of School Dist. No. 81, part
of nj nw4, sec. 20, $1,000.
LAKE ELIZABETH.
Dec. 31.-Louis Johnson to Williams
Johnson, lands in secs, l, and IA,
$1,000.
Dec. 3l-Henry Stene to Aug. Oh
son, lot 2, Sec. 6, 37.73 a, sl,320.55. "
Dec. 3l.-Henry Stene to And. T.
Olson, lot 3, sec. 6, 80. SO a., 1,067. so. :
Dec. 31.-Henry Stene to Albert Oh
son, lot 4, sec 6, Sc "A a., 81 ,275.4O
RosEvHLE.
Dec. 30.-Archie Pelky to Peder B.
Kleven, sw4 nw4, sec. IS, 500.
Dec. 3O.-Peder B. Kleven to .Theo.
P. Trygsta, e4 sw4 nw}, sec. IS, 5000.
s- $780, PENNoCK. >.s s5s
Dec. 3l.-St. p. NJ. & M. R'y Co.
to G. E. Lien, lots Is and 26, blk q,
$40. SIS. S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
HaWick.
Jan. 2-HellO 1903!


Mr.. and Mrs. Reamer were surprised
by a number of their friends Wednes-
day night.
There was a dance at Archie Pelky's
last night. A large crowd was in at
tendance.
George Barrett attended the New
Years ball at Paynesvi11e.
Gilbert Nelson spent New Years
Day with friends at New London.
Christm as tree festival was held here
the 26, being postponed from the "a.
E. Smithson stayed at Paynesville
over night the "a. He thought it safer
than to risk going home in the snow
storm.
JUNIUs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
New Wood Yard.

Owe will open wood yard on the
Rodlun lots opposite the M. E. church
Monday, January 5, where we will
handle all kinds of wood. We shall
be pleased to receive orders from for
can be left at yard or machine ware
house. Phone 222. Thanking all for
favors extended we beg to remain.
Cordially yours,
l SLETTEN Bros
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Married in Dakota.

= Mr.. Andrew Norbers, formerly of
Lake Lillian but now residing on q
farm near Bowbells, N. D., was united
in marriage on Friday, Dec. rs, last
to Miss Hannah Larson, daughter of
Mr.. Jens Larson of this place. The
wedding ceremony was performed at
Kenmare, after which q wedding din
ner was served at the home OF the
groom's father, Mr.. Per Norbergs
The TRIBUNE extends its best wdshes
for the future happinesE 81 the young
couple. SIS ...2s''s.s7 eesssss'
One furnished room for rent r. An
dsrson, First VAR. S2ttf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Bought the Hotel.

: Ole J. Nicholson, who for some time
past has had charge of the CONNER
cial House, this week becomes the
owner of that valuable property. The
former owner was M. F. Sandbo, who
for a time conducted the place for
lodging purposes only in connection
with his large restaurant business il
the city, but later leased it to Mr..
Nicholson, who has done pros
porous business as its landlord. The
consideration was %, 900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
FEED A MULTITUDE
The Lutheran Free CHURCH New Years
Dinner Most Libera!Iy


The Lutheran Free church people
feel very thankful to the weather man
for ushering in the New Year With
such excellent weather as was pro-
V1ded on New Years day. To this
cause may be attributed the big sue
cess which attended the efforts of the
society in serving their New Years
dinner and supper in the Bonde hall.
The pleasant weather brought a great
many in from the country, who attend
ed the services at the church in the
morning aud partook of hearty din
ner at noon. The patrons also in
cluded a large number of residents IN
the city. There we're perhaps more OF
the city people at the supper in the
evening than at dinner, owing largely
to the fact that q large number oil
families had arranged to entertain at
New Years dinners at their homes.
1t is estimated that about six hun
dred people we're fed during the day.
Ihe receipts amounted to 1854 Is,
from which sum about Sl2O was
cleared. This goes toward the church
building fund.
In the evening those in attendance
were treated to program of music,
besides very interesting address by
Prof. Sven Oftedahl, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. J. T. Otos favored the audience
with two cornet solos and Prof. Ofte-
dahl also assisted in the musical part
OF the program with vocal selection.
Mrs. G. E. Qvale presided at the
piano and furnished the accompani-
ment. The pastor, Rev. E. E. Gy.
mild gave bible reading.
= In justice to the ladies who fur
nished the eatables, the TRIBUNE joins
with others who satisfied the elmer
man" in pro4ouncing the meals first
class. There was plenty to eat and
the hungry ones we're all we'll salts
fio6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

The Willmar Knights OF the Macca-
bees will hold their installation cere-
monies at the Bonde hall next Tues
day night, and after the installation
several social features are promised
for the entertainment Of the guests in
9 program which is being prepared.
Deputy Supreme Commander Chellew,
OF ST. Paul, Is expected TO b present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
L A TER I!

In reply to a telegram sent to Mr..
Fink Saturday by The TRIBUNE ask
ing if report that he would resign was
true, the following reply has been re-
ceived, and we stop the press to add
the same:
Dallas, Texas, 4 p. M, Jan. 4, 1903.
To V. E. Lawson,
Willmar, MIMI:
REPORT NOT AUTHORIZED.
E. F. FINK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
kANDlY0Hi COUNTY RELIEF
for Sweden and Norway
CROP FAILURE SUFFERERS
Solicitors appointed in each township
and village
Receipts to Date.

DISTRICT. SOLICITOR. AMT.
First Ward. Willmar, IL. L. johnson. 80 90
81 Of Whitefeld, .....:.J. 6. Freeberg.: % s.
Village OF Atwater, :. Martin Olson, ..145 Is
Northeastern Fahlun. . John Elmouist. Is 20
Northeastern Burbank. Geo. Johnson. II IS
Fourth Ward Willmar'... e. .Bjornberg s. Is
East 81 alt Of Harrison John Feig s. 20
Aerth Of Whte l.
Western Fahlun. ...C.L L. Englund.. % 81
Southern Willmar Twp John Olson 1900. 50 as
Part OF Lake Elizabeth .Chas E Johnson 20 20
W. OF Lake lillian. 30. E. Erickson. :. a IS
Eh OF Lake Lillian. 49,. John G. F7ann.. s. 50
No: SO Saturday evening, Dec. 20. 1872. 10 50
W. Of Lake Elizabeth. .....N. E. Nelson 80 So
East IM Rose land Olof Mattson 10 81
East Edwards C6as Johnson aa 10 10 81
South part of tennessee, N. W. Peterson s. S. 10
North part Of tennessee. And Flygare s. n
WI OF Holland An atK 3 3 *
Ws:t ha{f Of St. Johns Lewis Smith n1H q q q q
East half Of ST. Johns: Green nsId - 81
Village Of Pennock ...E. 6. freeman 81 % %
T TG5sh W var Of KHs e; Peky
~ ro11o 'o11AASOu 10 VI
Nnr ~ nahe Anorew 80 a. Peterson. 80 Is
az " " k.l. Co1a1 gilbert Oppen...... 80 10
CIV d P,.ah YtterbOe. go. AZ 90
az n.y. IN ':;;;:....J w. Saboe. 20 10
81 n|Pos uakS Llan. Chr'pher Johnson. % so
Viileaa ~ rne T. peterson. 10 10
WIZ = ~ N !;sey11e, geo. Johnson. s IS
E, y ~ Dn1 LILLIAN n ANDERSON Lcbnitz. 80 25
Gnrth ~ ~ 80, q. Nygard SO IS
NJ Y ~ n1Gsanuer .:1onn Ge0rgeson .... 40 50
W.; = "a .Anut backlund Is IS
CnntE butaS Nv F L0naoa Jos. o. Estrem 20 90
Wy Wl1 mar ......"os. 49,: .:........ 90
" y Do'ie ...''''..O. >. hannlkkeberg. "a 70
1OIa1 LO Gave ............ 81 81 al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Swedish Lutheran Bethel Church.

There will be services at the Swed-
ish Lutheran Bethel church tomorrow
evening. The ladies' society meets
with Mrs. N. @. Nelson in the Fourth
ward next Thursday afternoon on. ;. -. ::
The annual meeting takes place Jan.
It'll s. two gel ck r. "a. ...tsss*z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

5 FOUNDA pocket book. Owner
call and prove property and pay
charges. j u. IINDNKR. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03
Local and County News.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, City Editor.

The Wednesday edition Of the Tw1CE-A-
WEEK TRIBUNE is more exclusively devoted
70 local matters
Local reading advertisements will be ac-
Depted for this psge when so ordered at the
usual rates. Charges for display advertise
nents, however, will be based on total circu-
7RtiOv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-03

Total cash, Including whe at, 500 so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-03

ton Let who win guess his motives,
which may be sinister or augalically
innocent II is enough that Quey VIII
make show down stand
Just what mis- modus operandi will
be has not been given out, but it Is
said the Republican majority IN the
senate has received an inumation
that If the omnibus statehood bin IS
done to death. Cuban reciprocity will
share the same fate. Quay's taotics
win be dilatory The new CUBAN
treaty must be ratified by January 80
There will be but tree weeks after
the holiday recess until that date
and the senate. being the creates. ce-
Lucrative body on earth, also acts
with the greatest deliberation The
grave and reverend ~enators must
have their talk out, II is likely that
Senator Quay though the most t1ci
tur of statesmen will feel copstrain-
ed to make some extended remarks
about il and about" What though
he talk through his hgadgear-ha viii
exercise the senatorial pcerogative,
cunningly.
Senator Quay Is trader politically,
and on this proposition to trade. he
seems to be looking down a steel-blue
barrel at hia party colleagues with
their hands up Cuban reciprocity is
vital administration measure.
Probably most Of the Republican SON
ators who favor the ratification Of the
treaty, so provolsingly delayed, would
prefer to let the territories slim into
the union rather than see tariff r-ci-
procity with Cuba go by the board
again.
The beet sugar boxers" are enjoy
ing the situation hugely They claim
they had made up their minds 20 be
good, this time. but it is possible ;hey
are on confidential terms with Quay.
And it is not the eugar ring alone
that want to deal hardly with Cuban
reciprocity. The tariff fetch worship
srs of the Republican party want no
reciprocal tariff agreement with Cuba.
Their high priests in congress have a
knife. up their sleeves for the treaty,
and they. like the sugar crowd, are
only too glad to pat Quay oB the
back They want 10 such insidious
breaches in their Chinese m.,..
It is a g. o. p. family row, but it
were pity il poor Cuba receives an
other American slap by reason Of &C..
The best luck We can wish he.' is
that she gets the desired tariff conces-
sions. and in getting them, is the un-
whiting eau e OF admitting three uaty
new states to the federal union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-03
ANOTHER HOLD UP THREATENED

II credence is 70 be given soric OF
the Washington dispatches. the mex
Cuban reciprocity hod up is TO be
made with the omnibus statol. cd
shilla'ah in the remor-eless hanl OF
P"nnsylvania's easy boss" Mathew
Stanley Quay, which would ,eom to
indicate that the Keystone senator Is
eithee dead in earnest about winding
up the territories at this session of
congress, or that a, one of the Sly
Jims OF the protec iionists robbers
roost, he has found a more or lie
plaur IDLE pretext 70 vindicate protcc
ticnisJ hopes.
II this is the Quay game, the situa-
rion is doubly intereoting. For 10.
the~e many years, the southwestern
territories have brought their state
hood bills 10 tho national Legislature
However just their claims. they have
ELECTED small slen of interest in
Washington and enlisted no strong
perfonali'y of statesmanehip or paity
politics to enter the legislative Its
in their behalf So ia; as human
response was concerned, they might
as wei have petiticned the sphinx.
The discouragements Of statehood
agitarion before congress aAe too great
when they involve, among other rudi-
ments. geographical education.
Until Senator Quay discovered the
territories a year ago they Wee hope
lessly lost in the chaparral Blu Si h
the willy Penn ylvanian standing as
their sia;ehood godfather, the si'ua-
tIon wa adically altered Various
conjecures have been made as 70 h4s
motives. The Quay pull la not at
the dispo-al OF the weak and friend
less. and It is doubtful II the teru'o
ries themselves have any idea how
they got tangled mp with Il. " is a
pull on a ste,l pommel however, and
in this case il seems 10 be a downhill
pull II Yaquero Quay can't get he
territories safely into the s'a'eh ,od
branding chute, they will wait a long
time TO get the star on them. MAJ
thew Is foxy
When congress meets January Q. thC
omnibus tatohood bill has a cit az
righ. OF way on the senate calcn ar
The sena'c committee on territories
under the coaching OF ihe truly sa-
pient Beyeridge adversely reported
thio bill which had passed the hous'
gaunte The Indiana boy won iel
uhsiiuld statehood bin for Okla.
homa alone. and 10 make certain hat
the same would not pass tackled the
Indian territory TO o. Tha Repnoh
cans OF the senate mean 10 decoy ok.
lahoma into this trap. and bur fol
Quay her finish is in sight Quay /.
standing pat on the omnibus propssi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-03
Ramsay Bros.
Guthrie, Okla.


The prevalent belief that suicide is q
product Of the higher civilization is
contradcted by the fact that in India
suicides by opium are committed by
the natives for the most trivial rea-
sons, even children destroying them
selves after being scolded and wives
because husbands complain of their
dinners. There are no regulations for
into bazaar and buy as much as he
wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-03
A s,nrY of fRnncsnlcrrc.

The story is told of Robespierre that
at one time, when at the height of his
power. lady called upon him, be
secching him to spare her husbands
turned away she happened to tread
upon the paw OF his pet dog He
turned upon her and asked, Madam,
have you no humanityf"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-03

A writer in The Worlds Work for
January says that the machinery of
northern cotton mills was moyed
sou'h because It did not pay in he
north and docs pay in The south Ihe
aVera. yearly wages for cotton mill
e'.p'oycs in Massachusetts are 1851 O6
Rhode Island sss426. Connecticut
North Carolina. s169.sS, South caro-
lima, sl67.7Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-03

willie, did you thank Mr. Speedway
for taking you to driver said the
mother Of a small boy solicitously. No
answer. The question was repeated.
Still no answer.
willie do you hear me? Did you
thank Mr.. Speedway for taking you to
driver
Yes" whispered Willie, "but he told
me not TO mention it."-Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-03

He died i'm town last summer. During
his last illness his wife nursed him
over the telephone from Newport, his
doctor treated him 10y telegraph from
Bar Harbor, and letter written from
the top Of the Alps by his clergyman,
was read over him at his funeral.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-03

The island Of Guam comes up to
the front with shortage in it's ev-
enue Of $4,000 This is the island all
the inhabitants Of which We're ordered
by the FIST American governor 10 get
married In view OF this fact the
SHORTAGE seem. ridlcnlously small.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-03

The Capitol National bank has the
FIRST worlds fair souvenir gold dollar
20 come to Oklahoma Part have n
head OF Jefferson and part Mckinley
Price, So. Proceeds go to worlds
fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-03
He Knew why.

Ascum-What became Of the story
You sent to the Klaptrap Magazinel
Scribbler- Rejected. l fancy il was
too clever
Ascum-TOO cleyer2
Scribbler- Yes; l suppose they were
afraid it would distract attention from
their advertising pages