davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-12
WANDA WANDERINGS

Miss Ursula Bellig returned Fri
day from a short visit with relatives
at Springfield
DR.. Brey was professional caller
here Saturday.
Mrs. Conrad was Wabasso caller
Friday.
J. M. Coal from Minneapolis was
seen in town Thursday.
Miss Theresa .Jenniges returned
Saturday from a weeks stay with
relatives at Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Darkow and fam
lily visited over Sunday at the VIM.
Holznagel home.
Miss Adella Balfany returned last
Thursday from weeks visit with
friends at Comfrey.
The Wanda Consolidated Creamery
Co. paid SO cents for butterfat for
the month of March. Prospects are,
that the April price will be 38 cents.
Miss Louise Timm returned Thurs
day from few weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Sleepy Eye and
Springfield.
P. Doepke was business caller at
Sanborn Thursday.
Master George Bloedow was a call
er at Wabasso Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Smith, the primary
teacher of the Consolidated school of
Wanda, has not returned since her
spring vacation on account of the Sc
rious illness of her sister. Mrs. M.
\ CORES is taking her place at school
until her return.
Consolidated District No. 80 was
represented at the University Farm.
Prof. j. A. Cunning and three of the
school boys, Sylvester Eichten, Ray
mond Borte and Otto Bloedow re-
manned during the entire week, re-
turning Saturday. Miss Bartlett had
charge of Prof. Cummings room dur
ing his absence.
Miss Gertrude Eichten was guest
at the O. Braskat home at Sanborn
last Friday.
The little baby of VIM. Eichten's
is seriously i'll, with pneumonia.
A. Spalding was caller at Lam
berton the first part of last week.
F. w. Bergins from Minneapolis
was seen in town Thursday.
The Misses Hertha and Esther
Doepke and Eva Balfany were Wa
basso callers Saturday.
Val P. Eichten made business trip
to Wabasso Friday.
Miss Zelphia Belig, who is teaching
at Lamberton, is home enjoying her
spring vacation.
A. Balfany was caller at Sanborn
y last Saturday.
IL E. P. Eichten returned Saturday
from a short visit with friends at
hNew Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-12

112, range 81, and easterly and north
erly through the NJ Of SWA and SEA
of NWA of section So to main ditch.
BRANCH &C"
i. Is road branch running north 400
feet from Branch CO. between sections
35 and SO, Township 112, range 81.
BRANCH &C"
Is a road branch running south 700
feet from Branch &C. between sections
25 and SO, township 112, range 81.
BRANCH &C"
Is road branch running north 1000
feet from Branch &C. between sections
one and two Township Ill, Range 81
BRANCH &C"
Is road Branch running 600 feet from
Branch &C. between sections one and
two townships ILL., range 81.
BRANCH 80"
Commencing at point 1000 feet north
and 1900 feet west OF the east quarter
corner of section SO, township 1l2 range
81 running thence in a southerly dlrec,
ton through the SWA of NEA of said
section Sc to main ditch.
BRANCH "E'
Commencing at a point 500 feet north
$50 feet west of the southwest corner
running thence in northwesterly di-
rection through the 81. of SEA of said
section 36 to main ditch.
BRANCH "F''
Commencing at point 33 feet east
and 20 feet north of the southeast corner
running thence along road through the
ditch.
BRANCH &c"
Commencing at point go feet west
and $50 feet south OF the north quarter
corner of section 1, township Ill, range
81, running thence southeasterly and
easterly through the E1a of NWA and
NEA of said section l to main ditch.
as appears by the report of the Engineer
hereinafter mentioned and that the
names of the owners of the lands and
Corporations that will be affected by the
construction of said ditch, as appears In
the report of the Viewers hereinafter
mentioned are as follows to-wit:
McGetrick, A. & c. H. Christensen and
A. SHINING, H. O. SHINING, Krist Paul
son, NJ. Morley, Geo S: Davis, N. E.
Peterson hs' L. Mason. l' G. christensen
S. F. Peterson, G. Ruchtaeschel, P. Pet
erson, Nels Christensen, Orth Estate,
Clara NJ. Edwards, Jas. Gallery, A. Cal.
Vail and Township of New Avon.
and that the Engineer appointed by the
County Board of said County to make
completed his work land made due re
port thereon, and filed the same in the
office of said County Auditor; and that
the Viewers appointed by said County
Board to view the same have completed
their work and filed their report thereon
in the Office Of said County Auditor.
And that, therefore, the County Board
will hold a special meeting on Tuesday
the 9Th day Of May, 1916, at the County
Auditors office in the City Of Redwood
Falls In the said County at one O'Clock
p. NJ, of said day, for hearing and con-
sideration of said petition and of said
surveyors and viewers report thereon;
and that all persons interested in the
construction of said ditch are invited to
appear and be heard by and before said
County Board at said time for or against
the construction of said ditch
L. p. LARSON,
County Auditor of Red
wood County, Minnesota
Auditors SeaD 3S-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-12
PETIT JURORS

John Rohlik, Vesta Twp.
John Urke, Underwood Twp.
Thos. Reed, Westline Twp.
Henry Heideman, Granite Rock Twp
Aug. Kastner, Lamberton Twp.
H. Kumerow, Waterbury Twp.
Geo. Zitzman, Vail Twp.
S. A. Wittwer, New Avon Twp.
VIM. Kuehl, Willow Lake Twp.
Chas. Ripley, Sanborn Vii.
R. S. Pickett, Wabasso Vii.
Christ Leuther, Wanda Viii
Geo. E. Phillips, Paxton Twp.
Casper Green, Morgan Vii.
Charley Jensen. Shutdown Twp.
Peter Siepka, Three Lakes Twp.
Nick Shuweiler, Sherman Twp.
William Ball, Morgan Vii.
J. c.. Jackson, Morgan Vii.
J. F. Knudson, Redwood Falls City,
F. L. Tout, Redwood Falls City.
F. A. Japs, Redwood Falls City.
F. G. Kumm, Redwood Falls City
F. E. Scoates, Homer Twp.
George Whittet Jr. Delhi Twp.
Otto Flom, Swedes Forest Twp.
John Hjeldness, Swedes Forest Twp
VIM. Russell, Kintire Twp.
]. A. Metcalf, Redwood Falls Twp
Lucian Payne, Sheridan Twp.
Petit Jurors Summoned to appear
April 18th, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M
GRAND JURORS
Frank Bendix, Vesta Vii.
Bernard Dunno, Underwood Twp.
L. P. ADDISON, Johnsonville Twp.
Geo. Stalker, Walnut Grove Vii.
D. F. Riordan, Lamberton Twp.
L. J. Anderson, Vail Twp.
Peter Berg. Willow Lake Twp.
Henry Gerhard, Lamberton Vii.
Otto Kuehn, Wanda Vii.
w. L. Lussenhop, Sherman Twp.
w. Otto, Sherman Twp.
Z Lars Benson, Three Lakes Twp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-12

E. Hettinger from New Ulm ar
rived Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Roolick and
daughter from Seaforth we're guests
at the P. J. Borte home over Sunday.
]. Altenberg from New Ulm was
an over Sunday guest at the N. Jen-
niges home.
Miss Barbara Stanek returned Mon
day from a visit with friends at
Comfrey.
Paul Doepke was surprised at his
home Sunday evening by the members
of the Lutheran Congregation, of
which he is member, in honor of
his birthday They presented to him
a China Clock, valued at $50 as a
token of reward for services rendered
to members of the congregation Mr..
Doepke deeply appreciated the good
will of the congregation and enter
tanned all present until the midnight
hour, when they departed for their
homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-12
AUDITORS NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION IN DITCH PRO-
CEEDlNGS

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
REDWOOD.-ss.
In the matter of the Petition of Nels
l.. Nelson and Others. for Public Ditch
in the County of Redwood State of Min
nesota Designated and Numbered as
County Ditch No. 80
Notice is Hereby Given, That. petit
ton has been filed in the office of the
County Auditor of said County. pray
ing for the construction of public ditch,
designated and numbered by the Coun
ty Auditor of such County as County
Ditch No. 80 beginning at a point 1884
feet south and 200 feet east of the north
west corner of section six CO. Township
Ill, Range &c.. running thence south
ing the township line; Thence running
in a northwesterly direction through the
NEA of section l. Township Ill, Range
81 3zs7 crossing tess the State Road at point
of said section one; Thence running in
northerly direction through the SEA
of section 36, Township liz, Range 81;
the SWA of NEA and So of NWA of
said section Sc: Thence running north
along section line crossing said section
northwest corner of section &c. Thence
crossing the section line and running in
a northwesterly direction across the NEA
of NEA of section 35, crossing the north
line of section 35 at a point 564 feet
west of the northwest corner of section
36; Thence running northwesterly through
the ) 1a of SEA and E12 of SWA of Sec
ton rs, Township 112, Range 81, to the
outlet which is located 300 feet west
and 1920 feet north of the northwest
corner of said section SO in above named
township and range.
BRANCH "A"
Beginning in a slough located in the
SEA of SEA of section %, Township
112, range 81: running thence wester-
ly through the S1h of sen and NWA
of section % and southwesterly through
the E1a of SEA of section 26 to main
ditch.
BRANCH "A'
Commencing at a point S75 feet east
and 10 feet north of the west quarter
corner of section 25, Township 112, range
81, and running in a southeasterly di-
rection through the NJ of SWA of sec
ton Is to Branch A.
BRANCH "B"
Commencing at point 1870 feet south
|and $50 feet west of the north quarter
corner of section So, Township 112, Range
3, running thence northwesterly and
westerly through the NJ of NWH of
section SO to main ditch
BRANCH &c"
Commencing at point 200 feet east
and 100 feet south of the northwest
corner of section /, Township Ill, range
81, running thence in a northwesterly
direction through the NJ of NEH of
section 2 and northerly and easterl.-
through the SEA of section 35, township
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-12

Louis Green, Three Lakes Twp.
William Wendt, Brookville Twp.
M. F. Hammet, Shutdown Twp.
A. E. Clements, Clements Vii.
John Poncin, Morgan Vii.
Rud. Stensvad, Redwood Falls City
A. Asleson, Redwood Falls City.
O. H. Peterson, Delhi Twp.
Ole Nelson, Swedes Forest.
Thos. Hosken, North Redwood Vii.
G.. F. Rain, Belview Vii.
Grand Jurors Summoned to appear
April 18th, 1916, at II o'clock A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-12

The man who considers the clothes ques-
ticn at it's real w0rth-the man who ex-
amines carefully the fabric-inspects the
workmanship, studies the style best suited
to his needs-in fact, plans his wardrobe
with an eye to perfecting his appearance
with the view of greatest economy and
efficiency always bef0re-he's the man we
can serve to the limit of satisfaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-12
Your Clothes
Should Express
Your Don,ination---
but YOU must govern
or dominate your
clothes

1t may never have occurred to you that
the Importance of your dress is subject
well wcrthy careful and thoughtful indi-
vidual study by you. Your friends may
know you for what you are, regardless of
your dress, but do the strangers you meet
every day? Do they not judge by the
clothes you wear-by the taste you exer-
else in choosing the proper style for diff
ferent occasions and the right combina-
ton of colors, patterns and garments?
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Iho'"srdpl Dy raul thompson.
n Cincinnati, at the time of the
last street-car strike, the COM
pany determined to run cars in
spite of the strikers. So, about
ten o'clock. one car set forth
bravely with a crew of two badly
scared strike-breakers and
dozen cops for passengers. All
through the city it made its
weary progress-and from be-
hind every fence came brick or
a cabbage. The cops became so
expert in grabbing rioters that
a few weeks ago they gave this
public exhibition of their skill be-
fore 10000 people at the baseball
park-hoping that every one of
the 10000 would stop, look, and
listen.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

Photograph by Paul Thompson.
AS there is nothing to say about
this picture, we will seize the
opportunity to draw an interesting
and helpful lesson from history. At
the coronation of Louis XVI and
Marie Antoinette. thieves stretched
cords across the streets in the dark
ness, and the mob got hopelessly
entangled. In the confusion, 247O
people perished, and one pick
pocket was arrested with fftv
watches in his pockets. Many
pickpockets escaped, however, and
their descendants are with us to-
day-though we personally are
strong enough to walk, and never
ride in taxicabs, SO we have never
met any.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
The Policenna]
a HapR
= ~

"THRoUGH the dod|
per. 'Back!' he cri
Turn your cameras on|
going to save the chez
do not find as many fo|
be supposed, since mos
sert their children leave|
step of an orphan asylu
more than 1000 childre,|
York, of whom more II
turned to their paren|
thousand taken in charI
Society. The old wom|
shoe had nothing on Bill
Photograph by Brow
Evening star., 1916-03-12

n New York there is a police
man for every 5l2 people, and
the force costs every man and
woman in the city 1920 a year.
Most of us never use Our full
$500 worth of cops-which is
lucky. because there are a few
who run away beyond their
quota. Almost 300 times a day
an ambulance goes Changing
through the streets of New York
to pick up some poor pedestrian
who supposed he had rights: the
ambulance calls are l04,553 a
year. We don't know what par
ticular good this information will
do you, dear reader, but we put
it in to show that editors know
everything.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Photograph by
Brown Brothers.
SPITE of all the
hardships of the life,

a cop never resigns, seldom
dies. and is hardly ever killed. Only eighty
hive have been killed in New York since 1857.
The death rate by violence among ticket
takers at theaters is almost as great and
should be greater. More policemen would be
killed but for the fact that they are in such
perfect physical condition Broken legs, an
occasional smash from passing automobile,
or nip oy stray dog are regarded as mere
ly part of the life. not worth mentioning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
.-REsIDENT NOTICE

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS-In the ST Joseph Su-
periOr Court. May term. 1916
JOHN LANDGRAF IL al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
REV. T. E. COCHRAN
GUESTS AT RECEPTION

Rev. r Z. Cochran, former pastor
Of the Emmanuel Baptist church,
was the guest of honor at an open
reception given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. VI. Fields, 126 +. Joseph
St. Tuesday night. One hundred
and % people were present. \ pro-
gram OF entertaining numbers was
given as follows: Piano solo, Mrs.
Mary Johnson; selection, male quar-
tet. composed of George Bent. John
Reese. Carlton Shroyer and William
Danniel; piano solo. Miss Florence
Clements: selection. chorus choir;
selection, male quartet; piano solo,
Mrs. Leora storm: vocal solo. Miss
Aletha Miller; whistlg solo. Carlton
Shroyer; piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Mary Johnson; reading. Miss
Mary Miller; piano solo. Miss Zena
Van Tilbury. and selection by chorus
choir.
After the program, refreshments
were served by the Misses Mildred
Brownlee. Hazel Ayers and Freda
Bash.
Rev. Cochran left Wednesday for
Chicago, where he will spend a few
weeks in the university of Chicago
before taking up his work for the
fall and winter. He Will visit Mish-
awake again in September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26

THE shoulder and arm is very
painful if raised above the head and
the pain is usually severe at night
SO that sleep is impossible. If the
condition is neglected it may extend
to the hand and weaken the muscles
so that il is almost impossible 10 lift
cup. A dragging heavy sensation
is often complained OF when the arm
is allowed 10 swing at the side. this is
relieved by using a sling. Exposure
TO the cold or wind tends TO increase
the trouble.
a simple test is to hold the arm
at right angles TO the body and exert
pressure on the elbow when pain will
be felt in the shoulder or between the
shoulder and the elbow. There is rare
Iy any swelling and the main symp-
toms are pain and weakness of the
muscles, with more or less numbness
and tingling sensation, although this
may be absent in many cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
ALL MEXICAN FORCES
ARE WITHDRAWN FROM
GEN. PERSHING'S LINES

International News Service.
COLUMBUS, y. NJ. July &c. -
Gen. Trevino has withdrawn all
Mexican cavalry patrols far from
the American punitive expedition
column according 10 first hand ad-
vices received here this morning.
There is not a Mexican government
force of any size within striking dis
lance of Gen. Pershings command.
II is reported This new abandon
ment OF Chihuahua territory near
the punitive lines followed the re-
lease by Carranza of the Carrizal
prisoners, it is definitely stated.
More newly recruited truck drivers
arrived 1t the base during the night
for service in Gen. Pershing's ex-
petition. All indications here con-
sinue TO negative reports of an early
withdrawal of the punitive forces
now in Mexico.
Twenty-fOur army travelling cook
wagons. a score of supply wagons
and a detachment of cavalry re-
mounts are scheduled to start south
within the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
WOODEN co. statesmen
TO PICNIC THURSDAY

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the Ball Band salesman s
picnic, which takes place at Dia-
mOnd lake. Mich, Thursday. About
90 OF the statesmen with their wives
and families will attend, and the
Wooden Co. band will also go along.
A special train will leave South Bend
over the Grand Trunk railway at
S:l5 a. m, returning from Cassop-
oils at s p. m. Headquarters VIII be
ct Shore Acres hotel.
The marshall for the day will be
J Henry Beiger: the announcer. f.
+. Harris; starter, l.. +. Phillips;
eentiemen's judges. S. b. Russell and
r. f. Hiembaughffi ladies' judges. c.
W. Burton and A. ]. Gilbert starter
for ladies'. Mrs. &. A Loring.
Dinner Will be served at the Shore
Acres hotel at l p. m, and a picnic
supper at p. M, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred G.. Eberhart at their summer
home. The Beeches." Diamond lake.
An interesting program Of events is
scheduled for the outing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
FIRE CHIEF
VISITS CHIEF BUYSSE

Chief a. j. Buysse was sgreeably
surprised Tuesday afternoon when
Chief Wilfrd Grant OF the Gary fire
department and four of his subOrdi-
mates stepped into the local fire sta
ton. The Gary chief is warm
friend OF Chief Buysse. knowing him
for over 80 years. They have at
tended the fire chiefs annual con-
ventions together for some time.
The Gary party motOred 10 Mish-
awake. coming through Laporte and
South Bend. They arrived here at
o'clock and left for Gary last
evening at o'clock. David Grand.
secretary 20 the Gary chief. also an
old friend OF Chief Buysse. was in
the party. The following include
the Gary party: Aaron Kyle, chauf-
feur; Frank Parkey. chauffeur and
Capt. Frank Undine Of hose COM
pany No. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
Y0NKERS CAR STRIKE
SPREADS TO BRONX

International News Service.
NEW YORK, July 20 The
Yonkers street car strike spread TO
the Bronx today and practically
every surface car i'm the northern
and western part of the borough
was tied up. The lines connecting
with Yonkers were first tied up and
then those linking with the cross
town routes.
Thousands of persons mad 10 hire
vehicles or walk for miles through
the hot, humid morning to subway
and elevated stations which would
carry them to their work in down
town New York.
Officials of the Union Railway Co,
owners Of the affected lines, asked
for strong police protection, saying
that they would attempt TO establish
normal train service during the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
TO HOLD PICNIC
AT EAGLE POINT

Mrs. Arthur Swayne, 634 E. Third
St. entertained the members of the
Mrs. van Dinter's wheel of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
of the Methodist Memorial church
q. her home Tuesday afternoon.
A brief business session was held.
during which it was decided TO hold
a picnic at Eagle Point, the latter
part of August. The business meet
ing was followed by a social hour,
contests being the chief features
Mrs. G. Smith secured the favor in
the postal card contest, and was
again successful in the peanut walk
Mrs. s II. Thornton secured the
hOnors in the guessing contest. while
Mrs. James Snyder won the fishing
contest. Musical selections were con-
tributed.
A delicious luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
SCARCITY OF HELP
BEING SORELY FELT
DlShWaSherS Can Earn $40
and BOard-FarmerS Are
Paying Big Wages.

Probably at no time has help
been so scarce in Mishawaka than
IT, is ar present. Tt is simply inn
possible 10 employ anyone for any
kind Of work. no matter what in
cucements are held out. Many out
side newspapers are now carrying
advertisements for mechanics, Ia
bcrers and factory workers. but. il
Is stated that there are Put few in
Uuiries received by the local ad-
vertisers. Nor is this scarcity con-
fined 20 artizans. Restaurant keep
ers are also up against it" so to
speak. Ross Eminger. proprietor or
of the Ross restaurant. is today
carrying am advertisement on this
page for cooks. walters and dish
washers. The latter are offered SO
per week and board which would
seem 10 be generous pay for this
Kind Of work while walters are Of
Tered SD and cooks STA with board
ar. Eminger says he is determined
e. get help at any cost and by using
the advertising columns. hopes to
soon have a large waiting list
Farmers in the vicinity Of Misha-
waka are forced TO pay 80 cents per
hour and board. TO have their pota-
toes hoed. while other workers on
the farm are now receiving higher
pay than ever obtained before for
the same kind Of work Transient
visitors of the hobo class are scarcer
this summer than has ever been
known. while from the Michigan
fruit farms comes the vail that dir
ficulty is being experienced i'm get
ting pickers, even though the wages
being paid are considerably more
than they were last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
COMMISSION TO GIVE
AN EARLY DECISION
,ternationnl News Serrlce.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, July %. - The
public service commission promises
an early decision on the compromise
offer of the Northern Indiana Gas
and Electric Co. for a 10-cent reduc-
ton in gas in South Bend and Mish-
awake, after it had been presented
by attorneys for the company. Judge
Thomas Duncan conducted the hear
ing. Should the reduction offered
by the gas company be considered
Just, the commission Will dismiss IL
petition for lower rates now on file.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
HERMAN G BUTLER
ORDINANCE No. 1889.
An Ordinance Prohibiting the Keeping
Harboring or Running at Large
of Nfefous

BE IL ordained by the Common Council
Of the City Of South Bend. Indiana
Sec. l. That 10 shall be unlawful f,r
any person 20 keep or harbor any vicious.
cross or dangerous dog, or 90 suffer vr
permit any such dog % be sc large with
i'm the CITY OF south Bend.
Sec. That liz shall De lawful FOR any
police officer or other person TO sill any
vicious. cross or dangerous dog found
within such city
Sec @ ANY person violating any OF
tbe provisions of this ordinance shall
De- fined In any sum lot exceeding Fifty
$50 0Ol Dollars.
See 4 That this ordinance shall be
ina fun force aud effect from and after
its passage and legal publication
Passed by the Common Council Of the
City Of south Bend. Indiana. July 10th.
1916
Attest: H. T. ROSTISER. City Clerk
Attest WM GOEBEL President Il
Common Council.
Presented by me Go the Mayor Of the
CITY Of south Bend. Indiana. July 18th.
1916
II T. ROSTISEE CITY CLERK
Approved and signed hy me July 18th.
1916
FRED ". KELLER. Mayor.
1876