davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03


Chicken Breasts-Have the butcher re-
move the fllets from the chickens and
lard them. Under each one lay slice of
fat pork in the bottom Of the braising
pan. Dredge we'll with salt and pepper.
Cover the pan and set on the stove. Cook
slowly half an hour, then add one pint of
white stock. Cover the pan and place
in moderate oven for one hour, basting
frequently with the gravy. Do not let
the gravy cook away. Take the fillets,
drain them, cover with soft butter and
dredge lightly with -four. Broil till light
brown. Boil the cauliflower and place it
In the center of a platter and place the
chicken breasts about it and then small
link sausages, fried. Over the caulilower
pour white sauce and on the breasts a
sauce made of the stock in which they
were cooked. Skim all the fat from it
and cook tablespoonful of butter and
one teaspoonful Of -four together until q
light brown; then add the gravy and boil
up once and strain. Select new potatoes
Of even size, boil and serve with little
melted butter seasoned with salt and pep
per; sprinkle over them finely chopped
parsley.
Easter Salad.-Select the crisp, fine
leaves of endive and form into fluffy
green nest in the salad bowl. Mash two
cakes of Neufchatel cheese and soften
with teaspoonful of olive oil, mold into
egg shaped balls and place within the
green. Pass French dressing with this
salad.
Salpicon Of fruit served with whipped
cream is universally liked. Mix lightly
equal portions of orange pulp, bananas
cut into half inch dice, pineapple and a
few strawberries. Add sugar and sherry
or liquor. Let it stand an hour on the ice
before serving. Then place in a glass or
silver bowl and over the top pour sweet
ened whipped cream. Garnish thickly
with strawberries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
What the Red Azalea Said.

1t seemed to her that she had never
received SO many flowers at Easter time.
There were Easter lilies, cluster or
two of violets, lilies of the valley, and
all manner Of flowers breathing Easter
messages. There was even red azalea,
which had been sent by the young man
who was always doing something original
and thought that all ideas of the proprie-
ties would die with him.
"Azalea!' said the girl, looking at the
glaring redness wrapped up in a bent
cylinder of pink tissue paper. II wonder
whatever possessed him to send thatv'
"What are you going to do with all
those fowers?" asked the girls aunt,
who was interested in charities. "Don't
you think it'll be a splendid scheme to
send them to the flower mission? p
"Well," replied the girl, II don't know
but that it would. How would it do to
send the azalea first of all. l suppose
that as matter of fact ought to place
it in the parlor window on a stand and
loop up the curtains on either side"
"I'm afraid" sighed the elderly wo-
man, who had little time to think about
herself, that you are rather hypercrit-
ical."
There was spot where the red azalea
bush. with its covering of. pink, brought
Joy and sunshine. 1t was in. the place
where physicians move from cot to col,
and the jangle of the ambulance bell was
heard every few minutes in the street
below. 1t was not often that flowers
came into that room to speak to those
whose heads were lying upon the white
pillows. Yet there was message which
the red azalea brought to many. do
not remember that in the language Of
flowers the azalea means anything at
all. In sheaf of pink tissue paper,
with red ribbon bound around 1t, there
II little Of eloquence. Yet In that hospi-
tai ward the red azalea was not dumb
New York Herald. ss ROE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

dies and rises again every 80 days i,
sent the rabbit to take it's message t.
the children Of men.
&C.," said the moon. to the rabbit
Ego and say to the men that even as
die and rise again so shall they also di,
and rise again."
But the rabbit was wicked and die
not carry the message straight.
The moon says" the rabbit told
the South African natives. that even
as die and do not rise again so shall
you also die and not rise again.
When the rabbit came back and told
what he had done, the moon was nat
urally angry and struck at him with
Ratchet. The blow struck the rabbit
and split its upper lip. People who
doubt the story are asked to notice
that the rabbits lip is split to this day.
And besides having it's lip split the rab-
bit was much frightened at the moons
anger, so that it ran away and hid in
hole>fn the ground and has been timid
ever since.
Going over to Asia it is found that
the rabbit still holds it's place as a
sacred animal. In China and all other
countries where the religion of Buddha
prevails the story runs that the great
Buddha himself was at one time ter.
ribly hungry and wandered up and
down on the surface of the earth look
Ing for something to eat, but found
nothing. Finally the. rabbit saw the
hungry god and felt sorry for him.
Going up close, SO that Buddha could
not fail to see him, the rabbit lay down
at his feet. :. n B. 5|.s. sz:#s. r.
Eat me- said the rabbit to
Buddha. %. 81 s.s ..:.
IS But the Chinese divinity was not to
be outdone in generosity. Instead Of
eating the rabbit he transported it up
to the moon, and there to this day the
little Chinese children can see 1t.
And today IN China at the time 81 the
celebrate of the great moon festival,
which coErespo 81 season TO Easter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

IN Christian lands. the figure of the
RABBIT Is stamped on the moon cakes
which relatives and friends exchange
among each other in the place Of Easter
cards. H. -" j. -
SO the children who credit the Easter
RABBIT with laying the Easter eggs are
simply following a tradition SO old that
no man knows it's beginning. and in ev-
cry corner of the globe other little chill
dren-white, black, yellow or red-are
in one way or another paying allegiance
to the same tradition.-Seattle Post-1n-
telligencer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

@ town;
>kazsaaA JOHN, the adopted son Of this
old couple, despite their injunctions, play
ed i'll conditioned FRANKS along the way.
In Aunt Rebels white oak splint bas-
ct were ten dozen eggs, nicely packed In
cotton seed, with a bit of lint cotton on
top.
With this she counted on buying many
delicacies to add to an Easter feast,
mainly to be furnished by basket from
Tolstone House. That never failing Eas-
ter basket would contain turkey, flank
ed with jams and '1ightnin bread" and
real "white folks cake" Master and
mistress never forgot these old quondam
slaves at Eastertide.
But at the first store Of the short row
of village shops Rebie came to fear that
she could not get even the moderate price
of 10 cents dozen for the eggs she car
ried, for there she saw what she had new
er seen before, a gorgeous supply Of eggs
red, yellow, purple, blue, gold, and new
er plain white one among them.
Ger goodness sake, Meek, what sorter
eggs is dem?" exclaimed the old woman.
''They are Easter eggs. The Easter
hen laid them," explained the young
clerk facetiously.
"You don't say! Not des one hen, sir?
You hear dat, Meek! Des one hen. Do
she hatch also?"
"Well, not often. She usually rests up
till another Easter
"Well, she need to-"
"Can't sell you some?"
A CLEAN lit up Meck's dim old eyes as
he drew his wife aside to whisper:
''Boot leg blue hen want set, Rebie.'
"Fer truev' exclaimed Rebie.
"Swap yo' eggs for some Of dem, Re-
bie."
"Even swapY
SIS you crazy? Dozen fer one and be
glad"
"What bout de other things US wuz
gwine buy?"
"Ain't what marse sends ALIAS 'nough
and MOP"
So Rebie offered the exchange of doz-
en- for one. The clerk made the bargain
and, perhaps pricked in conscience at so
manifestly unfair trade, threw in an
extra one-a' great white egg with just a
tiny blue flower drawn here and there
on it's surface.
At home, in their little daubed log
cabin, they carefully handled the eggs.
Meek raised the large one gingerly: "Dis
must be de last of de litter, hit so diff
ferent from de rest. Hits clearer dan de
others too"
In fact, it was the only raw one Of the
number, the only one whose pores were
not thick with dye.
With every precaution the boot leg blue
was ''set."
There were two treasures now to be
guarded from the prying procliyities Of
Jo-Jim-the nest of many colored eggs
and a certain strong box chained to the
leg of the old four post bed in the cabin.
Even since the little scamp could re-
member he had tried to find out how that
box got there and what was in it, but old
Rebie did not herself know.
If Neck knew it's contents, he had never
told either Rebie or JOHN. Old master
had given it to his trusted slave to keep
till young master needed it most. This
box, this in. notion and an old blunder-
buss of a pistol had been given to old
Neck
Three weeks had passed and no sign Of
chick, another week and yet another.
Then, just as the boot leg blue was be-
ginning to distrust the laws Of nature
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
THE EASTER RABBIT.
THE FRANKS HE PLAYS-ODD LEG
ENDS TOLD ABOUT HIM.
How Germans Make Nests In Which
He Lays His Gayly ColOred Eggs,
and Chinese Bake Rabbit Cakes to
Give to Their Friends


and Chinese Bake Rabbit Cakes to
Give to Their Friends.
~ OF even the greatest students
| have ever been able to learn
IE@7@ how it happens that the rabbit
Sse:s3s, lays Easter eggs. All they
know is that little children, and partic-
ularly little children in Germany, make,
as their grandfathers did before them,
warm nests Of hay during Easter week,
in which they find on Easter morning
a lot Of beautiful colored eggs laid
there, of course, by the Easter rabbit
In America the shop windows are
now crowded with Easter rabbits, and
the Easter cards as often as not show
the Easter rabbits picture. Ask some
body why it is rabbit instead of a
woodchuck or any other animal. You
will find nobody that can tell you. No.
body knows. All they can do is to
make shrewd guesses at it.
Going back behind the first books
men have found that the rabbit was
regarded as sacred animal by widely
scattered people all over the world
Even the American Indians, who had
never so far as we know heard of
Easter, had their feast of the great
hare, or rabbit, and in the sixth CEN
fury before Christ, before the early in
habitants of what is now England had
been Christianized, the hare or rabbit
is said to have been sacred to Ostara.
the goddess of dawn and of spring.
Among the natives of South Africa
there has been for centuries and still
Is story which connects the rabbit
with Easter in curious way. The
spots on the surface of the moon form.
as these natives say, the perfect image
of rabbit. And as the moon sets or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

"Pccp, pecp!" And out of the great
white egg with blue flowers on it came
a downy something!
i ne creature was surrounded with
every precaution from the first hour Of
its !atehing. 1t grew amazingly, but
proved to be no Easter hen-only q Cos
ling, and gander at that!
The old people, though disappointed,
yet loved it, and when in time it grew to
be an old, pink eyed, snow white gander
1t manifested in it's turn strange deyo-
ton for Meek.
Meantime the adopted child, JOHN, had
grown up lazy, ill contrived, ungrateful
He had stolen money from Colonel Toll
stone, who, for the sake of the good old
people, had refrained from committing
the boy to be sentenced to the peniten-
tiary.
JOHN was given to wandering off.
He had in his last wandering away staid
two whole years, and all this time Neck
felt that the strong box chained to the
bed2ost was safer than when JOHN had
been about the cabin.
1t was Easter eve now. and no turkey
had yet come from Tolstone House. The
old people felt forsaken and forlorn as
tney shlvered over their smoidering logs:
1t was the FIST time master had forgot
ten them since the surrender, and now
they needed help badly.
Now and then in his misery Meek look
ed furtively and uneasily toward the box
chained to the bedpost. The guardian
ship of that box had grown heavier year
by year, yet he felt that he must be true
to his word to old master and not give it
over. to young master, who was now him
self 50 years old, until he should plainly
need it most. But Meek had reasons Of
his own for being very anxious to deliver
to master that strong box. Meek recalled
with grief and fear JOHNS never allay-
ed curiosity concerning the contents Of
the box. He sighed great deal by his
freside and kept his old pistol loaded. n I.
Dusk was settling down when tramp
Ing hoofs reused the old couple by the
fire, and then at last came the long looked
for basket from Tolstone House. ss !.
But such small basket sq al. Isl. %$s
You see, said the boy who brought
the basket, times is hard wild us. Been
sgettin hard a long time Us amt got a
turkey ourselves. Sold all our turkeys to
git Mr.. Lewis home from de college at
ss6ewanee. He gotter 60 to clerking at
MI. enkins' store in town at SO a
month. De ole place gwine be sold
mortgage sale next month. I'm leavin
next week. Colonel say he amt able to
keen no RelYaptl 9 s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
Doctors Meet in LitchfieId.

The seventeenth meeting of the
Grow River Valley Medical Society
will meet in Litchfeld, Wednesday.
Doctors F. M. Archibald, of Atwater,
Christian johnson, of Willmar; r. E..
Cults, of Minneapolis, and J. W.
Robertson, of this city, will take part
in the program, after which there will
follow a general discussion. The Wis
iting doctors will be entertained at the
Litchfeld House by DR.. Robertson
Litchfeld Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
Here You AFol

We have just received a fine line of
second hand furniture, some of it as
good as new. If you are figuring on
buying furniture it will pay you to
call and examine our stock and get
our prices.
Second hand furniture bought, sold
and exchanged.
The ECONOMY FURNITURE STORE.
Opposite Peterson, Larson & Wei
Inns grocery store.
SIP A. o. SKoGLUND & co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
Millinery OPENING.

Anna G. Carlson wishes to announce
to the ladies of New London and vi
entity that she has opened millinery
and dress-making parlors, End door
from City Meat Market.
Miss Carlson is first class dress
maker and has secured an experienced
trimmer.
Millinery opening Saturday, April
9Th. 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
Willnar Markets,

1.-THE TRIBUNE soltcits reports Of actual BUSH
ness transactions and will be glad to furn-
fsh blanks to all business men and call
regularly for reports from all who wish to
give the market the benefit of the ublica-
ton thereof.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
AN EASTER
LUNCHEON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

S~"|~"NN w v v v v v " v v v " v v "
~ ASTER is one of the highest
feast days in the church calen-
dar. 1t is day of rejoicing
among all mankind. Even the
49, agnostic, despite his views, feels
Its influence. 1t more than any other pc
riod seems to be the birth of spring, the
unfolding of natures sweetest secrets,
the shrubs and flowers. 1t is day when
hospitality is supreme. Spring flowers
make most lovely table establishment.
Yellow blooms should be employed-yel
low, the glory of the sun, the emblem of
life-with their own crisp foliage. yell
low can also be placed under a white lace
centerpiece. If madam is the possessor
of gold and white glass or gold and white
china, it should be used. Yellow bonbons
are obtainable, and candied quarters of
oranges are especially appropriate in col
or as we'll as delicious in flavor. 1t
should not be forgotten, however, even
on this feast day that it is spring and
that consequently the viands to be served
should be dainty. Here is an acceptable
and seasonable menu for Easter lunch
con:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03


SssiaS ed by, and new and bewildering
combinations confront us in the way Of
spring and summer costumes. The ma
jority of these new styles are very beau
tiful. This is an artistic season. The
dress goods are above all soft and cling
ing, and they come in the palest and
most delicate shades. Plain colors are
now the most stylish, although figured
goods in Persian designs will be a fea-
ture of the season. Crepe de chine, veil
ing, albatross and grenadines are the
leading materials.
There is marked return to challie for
house dresses and for mountain and sea-
side wear. Particular attention has been
paid by domestic printers in bringing out
challies with a view to equaling if posi-
BILE the artistic work of European print
ers.
Among high art novelties most worthy
of note are dentelles-voiles-a lace on
nuns veiling-woven on a loom
Ruby rose is the new shade, but will
have a strong rival in reseda green-the
first bloom of the olive. Other popular
shades will be bohemian blue and buck
skin tan.
The muslin fabrics come embroidered
In black, white or self coloring. Dotted
muslin is taking to a large extent the
place of organdie.
Fashion will be full of frills. The tend
ency to the plain, svelte and sylphlike
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
THE RISEN CHRIST.
: HR1ST 10 riseni Let the sweu
OF the holy Easter bell
. All the wond'rous story tell:

OF the holy Easter bell
All the wond'rous story tell:
0S How the Man of Nazareth.
With his faint expiring breath,
Gained the vict'ry over death;
How within the tomb's embraces
Once reposed the sainted face
OF the Saviour Of the race
On that faron Eastertide;
How the grave was opened wide.
And he lived who had but died.
Thus the Holy Word was done,
And the triumph had been won
By the Father through the Son.
Teach me. Lord, to love thy way
Ere my feet have learned to stray
Or my lips forget to pray.
Now, o Lord, so many rise,
Filled with earthly vanities, ~
Who thy gentle truths despisel
But thy bread is fair to eat, 49,
And the lowly path Is sweet,
Trodden by thy sacred feet.
Sound, o bell, your dulcet ringl
Lift, o child, your voice and sing,
For again has come the King.
And, fair lily. lift your head;
All your sweetest incense shed;
Christ Is risen from the dead!
New Orleans Tmes-Democrae.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
l will loan money at low rate of in
terest and on favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
MES. SOLOMON PORTER,
52tf Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

The French peasants believe that on
Easter morning at the sound OF the re-.
joicing bells, fair angels with, azure wings
were supposed to descend from heaven
bearing baskets Of eggs, which they de-
Sometimes, however, It happened that
the evil one slipped IN an accused egg
among those which came from heaven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

The hot cross buns &c Easter are the
cakes which the pagan Saxons ate IN
honor of their goddess Eastre and from
which the Christian Clergy sought 70 ex-
pel TIE paganism by marking them With
- ctpa. 81:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
SPRING FASHIONS.
GONE HINTS CONCERNING THE NEW
-. -@, MATS AND GOWNS. !.

the Reds and Greens Acco1npnni-
ed by Gold-PrOminence Of FTrills
and Fine Embroideries ON Dressy
Gowns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, April 9.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $5.O0@6.OO
for good to prime steers, s3.75@4.9O for
poor to medium, S.. 0o@l75 for stock ers
and feeders, $27o@4 60 for cows and
heifers, S3.40@5.0) for Texas steers
HOGS-Sales ranged at $595@6 90 for
mixed and butchers, S. O5@6 rs for good
to choice heavy, 100000 for rough
heavy, S. 95 @6. Is for light, $6O7X 96.15
for bulk of sales.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at 81. 5O@5 10 for
sheep, 81. 1905 40 for lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, April 2.
WHEAT-April 1870, May 1880, July
74Ac.
CORN-April 1870, May 1870, July
1870.
oATs-April 25H@25Nc, May $3.50,
July 25Kc.
PORK-April $3.50, May $3.50, July
$3.50.
FLAX-Cash Northwest $156, No.
So, May Sl54h, July $154.
POULTRY - Dressed turkeys ska
1lHc, chickens 1Oc
BUTTER-Creameries 100000, dairies
11@1Sc.
EGGS-Fresh 12Xo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

~ Quarts of Milk for S1.0O. We
solicit your valued patronage. Att.
FERRING & Co., Dairvmen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
L. E. HEARN,
Blacksmith.

By the mill,
Is ready to do all
kinds of work on
short notice. Car
rage building and
wagon repairing.
Owe Us a call.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
The Connnaoner
Issued Weekly.
WILLIAM J BRYAN.
Editor and Publisher.
Lincoln. NehraSka.

No travelling canvassers are employed.
Terms for local agents will be sent upon ap-
plication. All money should be sent by P. o.
order, Express order, or by bank draft on New
York or Chicago Do not send individual
checks or stamps.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
E Y E S..
Wennerlund,
and OPTIClAN.
A Team Wanted.

A Team Wanted.
Good young driving team wanted in
exchange for lumber. NEW LONDON
MILLING Co., Willmar, MINI. Al
Best Prices Made on
Seed Flax,
Seed Wheat,
Seed Oats,
Seed Corn,
Seed MiIIet,
and all other kinds of field seed by
new LONDON MILLING Co.,
sd Willmar, MINI.
FOR SALE-A good work horse
and two-seated buggy.
7-2p SAMUEL CARVER.
WANTED-Girl for housework.
8-tf J. H. STYLES.
WANTED-A girl for laundry work
at the Merchants Hotel. 7tf
WANTED-Work for man and
heavy team. For particulars address,
J. r. MCDERMoTT,
7tf Box Is, Spicer, MINI.
WANTED - A good road team,
weighing about 100, in trade for
machinery, from one or two parties.
A. j. EKANDER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

Oats and Corn for sale in any
quantity. 100 bushels and car lots
especially. Get our price before buy
mo elsewhere
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

0l. FaUI ONION oIOCK dF0S.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 3.
HOGS-Sales ranged at $5.65@6OO.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $4,000 80
for good to choice butcher steers, So. 400
400 for good to choice butcher COWS and
heifers, 81 Scoops for choice veals. So. 500
400 for choice feeders
SHEEP-Sales ranged at 81. 5o@5 25 for
choice butcher lambs, S3.9o@465 for
choice fat Wethers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 2.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S4.OO@4 so
for beeves, So 50@3.75 for COWS, bulls and
mixed, So 25@4.4O for stockers and feed.
ers, S3.25@4. so for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at Sc. 8O@6.OO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
NEW LONDON MILL

NEW LONDON MILLING CO.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach, kidney and liver troubles.
Keeps you we'll all summer. Rocky
Mountain Tea taken this month. 35c
+ A. E. Mossberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, April 3.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 75Nc, No. 1
Northern 1890, No, 2 Northern 741c.
To Arrive-No. hard 1870, No. l North
ern 1870, May 743ac, July 1910.
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 2.
WHEAT-Cash 1910, May 1917 @73kc,
July 75Nc. On Track-No. hard 74Mc
No. Northern 1910, No. = Northern 50
@70Kc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
Feed, Fruits and Veqetables.

Spring work has commenced and
wheat hauling has almost ceased.
Only couple of thousand bushels
have been received the past week.
LIVE STOCK.
Trade is almost at standstill be-
cause farmers are too busy to bring in
stock. No sales reported this week.
CITY MARKETS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

: THIS season of the year every
woman who can possibly afford
it blossoms out in a new cos
tune. Winter styles have pass
ed by, and new and bewildering
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
! UNCLE M[CK'S GOS[|N 7
= An EASTER STORY
s.#>s BY ELI SHEPHERD = =,

N A bright Saturday in April
Uncle Meek and Aunt Rebie
walked down the big road to
town.