davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27
NO CHARLIE CHAPLIN,
NOT EVEN A LIZZIE,
BUT EGGS COST JUST
is CENTS BACK IN '91

Twenty-eight years ago the automo-
bile and moving picture show we're un-
known in Pendleton. and so were high
prices, according TO the East Oregon
ian files of 1891.
May 26, 1891, w. ]. Furnish, as
commission merchant, sold wool at
from IS to l5 cents pound. May Is.
1919, f. ]. Burke bought clips ranging
in price from AZ to 81 cents.
Wheat was then 75 cents: now the
guaranteed price is S2.2O. Consequent
ly. flour in those days sold at $3.50 a
barrel while today the grocer receives
$12.40 for il.
Strawberries were obtainable then
for cents; now they cost 90 cents Il
box. The Pendleton citizen of 1891
paid one cent pound for potatoes,
today he sighs for other days when he
pays over twice that sum.
And eggs? They used to cost IS
cents instead of 40 cents, while butter
was 40 cents a roll and not $1.S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27
Several Bring Families
to Meacham for Summer
(East oregonlan specially

AEAEHAM. May 27.-Mr. and Mrs
J. l. Baker ana son were La Grandt
visitors Monday.
Mrs. kttie Morris of Kennewick
Washington, was here Monday looking
up the school Affairs here. Mrs Morris
is a teacher.
John Dockweiiler returned home ar
ter few days in Pendlcton.
Mrs. Badie was a passenger to La
Grande Monday on No 20. train.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Smith. sheepman
OF Pendleton, are here FOR the summer
at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs, Coffman OF Pcndletor
arrived here this week and win live
here this summer. MIR. Coffman /,
with the A. j. Smith sheep co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \. Waters were In
La Grande Monday evening.
Jack Kurr time keeper on the work
train, was a La Grande visitor Monday
attending the Elks dance.
J. ID. Casey went to Portland tho
first of the week and returned Tues
day. accompanied by Mrs. Casey and
their two daughters, Miss Jennie and
Miss May. who expect to spend the
summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fugit and Miss
Geraldine HanIer and otto Pound of
Kamela were here fishing at the Lake
Wednesday
Miss Bessie Hale went on a visit to
friends at North Powder Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George ShHtzcr and
two children formerly OF Echo. leu
Friday for Ia Grande where they viii
reside for the present.
Miss Bessie Hale who has been sec
ond trick operator here for some tlmo
left Sunday morning for few days
visit with her parents in Boring. ore.
Walter Marlin who has been with
the Alfred Smith sheep co. all winter
returned here Thursday evening.
News has reached here that the
three men who were travelling with an
auto truck and camped here for few
days. on their way to Mako. Idaho.
were drowned while crossing the
Snake river at Huntington. The dri-
yer lost control OF the car and ran off
the ferry into about 80 foot of water.
Thov shipped some freight from this
point under the name of Weber.
Mrs. Helen Booth who has been in
Milton most Of the winter with her
daughter, returned here sunday and
will live for "A time with her son Mar
tin Booth at the Casey mill.
James Baker who is with the Dan
j. Smythe sheep company, had the
to have his arm badly hurt
being thrown from horse Sunday
morning. 1t Is thought the arm is
broken, James went to La Grande on
train No. 90
Christ LeGeros left Saturday to take
the position as section forman at IIur-
ON and John Chatos takes the section
here.
William Chelf attended the social
lance last evening at Kamcla. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27

/ Crescent Chapter, order of the
Eastern star. entertained the Milton
chapter at their lodge rooms In Wcs-
ton last Friday evening. \ large
delegation of Milton Stars were in
attendance and bountiful lunch was
served by the home stars.
Weston's 100-foot flag pole IS
dressed In new flag. nine by sixteen
feet In size.
Sidney wyatt has sold his farm.
situated two miles south of town, TO
Mr.. Gable of Madras Oregon.
Tho Decoration Day exercises on
May so. will begin at o'clock in tho
afternoon. The principal speaker
will be The Rev. Alfred Lockwood
Of PeudletoH.
Scott Banister is driving n new
Wyllis Six seven passenger touring
cSr bought of the local agent. DR..
Kennard.
Watts and Rogers have sold their
hardware, implement and lumber.
yard business in Weston to Il. V.
Jones and Son Of Spokane. In the
deal they take over q tract Of wheat
and grazing land near Odessa Wash.
cons sting Of 3056 acres. Watts and
Rogers retain their Athena store, and
Mr.. Rogers will take the personal
management OF it, and viii reside in
Athena. DR.. Watts will continue TO
make his home in Weston Mcssrs
Jones will take possession about June
18th.
The Glass Day program Of the
graduating class Of the Weston High
School given Thursday evening in the
school auditorium was a success, The
stage was beautifully decorated with
pine trees. snowballs and colored
lights to represent "A garden. The
seniors sat at three tables where the
hostesses. Miss LEILA Powell and Miss
Lola Montgomery. entertained them
by serving punch and waters. The
class history, written by Miss Velma
Gerking. was given in dialogue form
by the class Many pleasant and
Comical incidents of high school life
called. Then Miss Wilma Harbour.
arrayed in college cap and gown.
read the class will. Next. the party
was surprised by seeing two gypsies
come dancing in: Miss Esther Will
liams as Princess Zerinsa, and her
attendant. Miss Maxine Schrimsher,
The princess called each member of
the class into the magic circle she
had drawn. where she revealed to
them their future; In most cases sur
prsing indeed. When the prophecy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27
GERMAN POOR ARE
LOSING THEIR FAITH
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

! Omitted Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN. (By Mail. )-The German
upper classes are gaining religion
while the lower classes are losing
faith, according to Father Won Drey-
anda. minister of he former royal pro-
testant cathedral in Berlin. Father
Won Dreyanda was the confessor of
the Kaiser and will be remembered for
his sermons and prayers that the
world might be baptised and saved
through the German sword.
Father Won Dreyanda says the Kai-
ser is an innocent, religious and pious
man. The minister says he ought to
know, because Wilhelm poured out his
heart in his confessions. Wilhelm's
life was perfect and most sincere, de-
clares his confessor. He has written a
brief book in the hopes that it will
help put the ex-Kaiser right with the
world.
The Berlin Protestant temple is
crowded every Sunday that the district
near the former royal castle is quite
enough to permit services. The same
is true of other churches of all sects
where the wealthy or middle class at
tends services. More of them are go
ing to church than ever before.
J But IN Ine poorer ulSlFlCtS IHe
churches have had to close, practical
Ely, because nobody will come to them.
It is not matter of expense, since the
state supports churches. Father Won
Dreyanda says it is due to the radical
political meetings held everywhere and
whenever workmen are not occupied
otherwise.
According to Father Won Dreyanda,
the church is having a hard time get
ting free from the new state. The
Kaiser was formerly head of the
church in Germany. When he was de-
posed churchmen said they needed
no earthly head. However the new
republic officials clainr they should
control the church, since the state
supports it.
The state will allow German
churches several million marks yearly
for fifteen years. At the end of that
time the churches plan to be establish
ed as self-supporting institutions in
Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27

Most OF them will be merely
pictures of the simple wooden
cross lettered with the soldiers
name, which marks every grave
where 1t was possible to identify
the body y ~
y These little tokens will probably
be the last and only mementoes
OF near and dear who died in the
war abroad. For a feeling is grow
ing that instead of attempting to
iretarn the bodies of soldiers as,
the army officials ! promised Gat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27
EAST OREGONIAN
SPECIAL NEWS
OF UMATILLA co.
Watts and Rogers Sell
Weston Branch Store
CEast oregonian speciall

WESTON, May 26.-F. II. Beathe
arrived from Seattle Saturday even
ing for the purpose of accompanying
Mrs Beath back to their home on
the Sound. Mrs Beathe has been
sick for some time at tine home of
her son, Harry Beathe.
Mrs. Maggie Jones returned Sat
urday evening from a weeks visit to
Montana.
w. L. Robbins is loading a car with
livestock and household goods, get
ting ready to ship to his new home
near bingham Montana.
Dr. F. d. Watts and L. C. Rogers
motored to Spokane last Friday on
business connected with the sale OF
their store.
Mrs Tom Briggs and two children
arrived in Weston Sunday morning
from La Grande to make their home
here Mr. Briggs has been living here
for about two months
DIR 8. l.. Kennard, Overland sales
man, contributed $40 Saturday to
the JgInatilla county road fund While
jogging along the banks of Wild
Horse creek. at Il leisllrely gate, a
speed cop suddenly appeared from
nowhere and invited him to appear
in Judge Parkes court. Rather thar
admit that his car couldn't go fast
er than the speed limit, the doctor
paid his fine.
Zeke O'Harr5 arrived home last
week from France and six months
service in the motor truck depart
ment of the A. E. F.
Mrs. a. G. Winn and son. G. w.
Winn. are visiting in Corvallis this
week.
Mrs. Mary Snider of Tacoma is WIS.,
iting her mother, Grandma Van Win
kle.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Lundell OF
lone. are visiting their son, A. w.
Lundell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27

a number OF men are here to survey
the road from Cabbage hin TO Ka-
mela.
Aleacham has had steady rain to-
day which makes the grass look fine
and green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27
BUILDS YOU UP
The Right Way-Spring Medicine
that Begins and Ends Riqht.

SO generally suecessful Is Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a Spring medicine.
and in all ailments of the blood.
stomach. liver and kidneys, that II
may truly be said to give universal
satisfaction. 1t has been before the
public for nearly 80 years. and to-
day has the largest sale of any sar-
saparilla. Nothing under the sun
could keep up this great demand but
phenomenal efficiency and loyal sup-
port by the people OF a good medicine.
1t thoroughly renovates the blood,
adds red corpuscles. creates an appe-
tite, tones the stomach, aids diges-
tion, perfects assimilation. secures 100
per cent. benefit of the food you eat
Hoods Sarnparilla represents tho
wisdom OF one of the best physicians
Boston ever had. combined with the
practical experience OF a pharmacist
who has been putting up prcscrip-
tions for more than so years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try 1t!

'.,"s"s.sts"s-s"s'. -s'srs"s-s--s-.-sas-s
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best frcckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
fler. at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store pr toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how freol,
les and blemishes disappear and how
clear, soft ana rosy-white the skin be-
comes. Yes II is harmless and never
irritates,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27

Memeutoes upon which many
tears are destined to fall in the
gears 70 come are the photo
graphs ? OF American soldiers
graves In Europe that are being
taken and sent to the next Of kin
BY the Red Cross. - S-<rs =. 4
Beautifully mounted in a card
board folding frame stamped
with the seal of the United States
In gold and containing data con-
cerning the dead hero 3they7 will
,bstEsasHEsd u thepsands Of homes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27

number in ialS. according to Mr. Aus-
tin several who We're enrolled inltne
eighth grades We're unable TO finish
their years work owing 10 long illness
ana some OF these plan to make up
their lost time during the suplmer and
enter high school with their class
mates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27

was ended the princess gave a nleas
ing gypsy dance. The poems ana
songs written by members OF the
class served to complete very enter
tanning program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-27

I'm going to get IA divorce. MY
wife hasn't spoken to me for six
months"
Better be careful You'l never got
another wife like that"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
differentiation
THEME Of STATE
CLUB GATHERING

The West Virginia Federation OF
Womcn's Clubs. which mot this week
at ClarkshurG. had a most successful
meeting which was marked by very i'm
portant legislation. and resolutions
passcd for the formulation Of new and
Important measures which will he OF
great future value 10 tn" growth and
general welfare Of the Womcn'S CLUBS.
Delegates from every section OF the
state, numbering ISL in nil. were pres
cnt.
One Of the important matters which
arose at the meeting was the question
rrdistricting the congressional lines OF
the state. which were rcarrang"d by the
members Of the executive body OF the
federation for tho purpose Of more con-
vcniently arranging matters relating TO
the club business.
Many prominent men and women ad-
dressed the delegates and on Thursday.
John NJ. Bcrkey, of Pittsburgh. spoke
on "Amcricanization." giving brilliant
and inspiring address on this subject.
Mr.. Bcrkey represented tho day and
night schools Of Pittsburgh. whore
problems Of America nization are being
given serious consideration and the
efforts directed toward brining in n
larger and more comprehensive idea Of
AmericaniZation to the foreign born
element OF the population are meeting
with very satisfactory results.
Madam Obcrndorfer. Of Chicago, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
St. THEW 8
ORGAN RECITAL

beginning tomorrow evening at I:3o'
series of special musical services Will
be inauguratcd at Saint Matthew )
church. These services will consist OF
shortened form OF evening prayer ana
sermon. special music by the choir ana
4 short organ recital by the organist'
Paul Allen Bcymcr. 4 great deal of CT
fort is being put forth in making these
evening services interesting and helpful
20 all people, especially strangers. who
will find n cordial welcome awaiting
them. The best OF music viii b" rem
dercd each evening. Tho organ selcc-
tionS will consist Of many numbers
never before heard DIN Wheeling t"gcth-
or with some Of the old favor!tcs.
The Rev. Mr. Strider's sermon mt the
FIRST Of these services is based on tho
subject: Jesus The Man"
Mr. David Crawford. Whccling's most
popular bass. will sing Il Will Lift Up
Mine Eyes to The Hills" by MacDcrmid.
Mr.. Bcymcr will render the following
organ numbers:
1 moonlight. mai N-l-'e'
I JuDllatc Dco. 'oiI'e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
ALUMNAE MEETS
washington Seminary Association
Session Hero Today.

Members Of tho Washington Seminary
Alumnac Association. Of Washington
Ia, will have their semi-annual meet
ing here today CT the Y. w. {. A.. where
they will meet for luncheon. which
will be served to them by the members
Of the Fourth Twig. Of which Mrs. 10
Rankin is chairman.
Officers Of the association arc Mrs.
James Cummins. president: Mrs. How
ard Trufnc. vice president; Miss Anne
RidE"ly. treasurer.
other members of tho association in
Wheeling arc: Mrs. James Rogers
Mrs. Martha Roggs. the eldest member
Of the alumnac in West Virginia.: Mrs,
4. J. Henderson. Mrs. Walter Mcclure
Mrs. Wilson browne. Mrs. y. u. Davis,
Mrs Blanche Baird Cooper, Mrs. Harold
brennan. Mrs. William Koch. Mrs. Geo.
Cameron. Mrs. Russell Goodwin. Eliza
beth IIupp. Miss Clara Waddell and
Miss Elsie BuSbie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
GAME OF CHECKERS
IS POPULAR AGAIN

In The. hustle and rush Of modern
times il Sr"In# straAG" To find pace
where. tn" nnr-.nt royal sport OF Chr'N-
,.rS can hold tn" ra?t attention ni dozens
of C,lluuk,.rS and tkr"" or four tbhI"> 81
olyyrrs, This * the condition now "N-
iSi.n; 1T the Y. NJ. e. \. About w"
weeks arn 4 real checker shark walked
int the lobby AMI kidard som" on" intn
rIyInr him 4 hattie on the squares. NJ
,,r having beaten every one in the !
The. man rund"srrnd"d To give 4 hummer
rr the boys few lessons. since that
time there has not been moment
through when any 0f the numerous
,I.c,.rr tables scattered through me
huli.ng nav" been idl". At III" present.
,i!..r,. arr, quit" Il few experts that have
their hanEout down th"r" as any nunn"r
If beaten men can TESTIFY. Any rh"cN"r
sb,rr, IN thu district can get f"rman
worthy uf his steel by stopping IN ~"
"Y" in tn" evening. and saying that he
can play the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
/ he | aylor lhorofare

another speaker who received Q grea'
share Of appreciation. Her address
was on Characterization in Music" II
which she dwelt on the necessity TO-
and appreciation Of the better class o:
American composers works. which u
cases are overlooked for foreign com
positions which arc some times inferf
or.
Election OF officers took place OF
Thursday noon. followed by adjourn
ment that night. Those elected were
Mrs Woodson T. Wills. Of Charleston
president. Mrs. John B. Garden. OF
Wheeling: vice president. Mrs. Fullei
Glasscock. Of Morgantown: secretary
Mrs. Hanchklcy: recordinn secretary
Mrs. W. r. Nicholson: corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Julian Hcarns Of
Wheeling. auditor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
PAY FOR TEACHERS

The teachers OF the Wheeling schools
Re ,"ivcd their monthly pay checks yes
terday. TIL" checks for this month how
ever. were short $40 in $3.50 OF the
cases This was duo to the Srmi-annual
payment Of IN" pension fund falling due
IN October 1t is optional with the
Teacher whether or not this fund Is sub
scrihrd IL. hut nearly all Of them have
contributed. The next payment falls due
III March, making the subscription $50
per annum. There are 202 teachers on
the city pay roll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
REFORMATION SERVICE
ATST. JAMES CHURCH

Reformation Sunday will be ooserS'
cd at ST. James Lutheran church to-
morrow morning. with special service,
in commemoration OF the beginning o.
the Sixteenth Century Reformation
which took place October 81. 1871. An
appropriate sermon will be delivered ~
the pastor. Walter T.. Schuctte. his SUB.
ject being. The One Reform NSeAoeI
Today" III +
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Sleep and A~6

One Of the most common causes OF ~
somnia and rcstlcssness il indigestion
Take one Of Chambcrlain's Tablets I'm.
medlatcly after supper and sec II you
do not rest better and sleep better.
They only cost z quarter. For sale b.
all dealers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
PEOPLE VOTE PROTEST
AGAINST SUNDAY FAIR
New London and Burbank Church
Attendants Voice Opposition
To New Plan.

The State Fair management is ad-
vertising can Eight Days Fair" this
year, including Sunday, August 31st
All exhibits will be open on that Sun
day and also airp1ane flying will be
done. An admission fee will be
charged on Sunday as well as on the
other days: If this program shall be
carried out this year without serious
opposition from the church people and
the taxpayers in the state, Sunday
will soon become the big day of the
Fair.--More than this. Such an ex
ample will soon be followed by Sun
day opening at many of the County
Fairs of the state, and also by extern
sion of the Sunday baseball evil and
by other farms of Sabbath desecra-
ton.
This matter was brought up before
our congregation (Norw. Luth. church,
New London). Sunday, August 10th.
A vote was taken and more than ESQ
people voted unanimously against
having the State Fair open on Sunday.
The Gausdal church of this county al
| SO took vote and IS people voted
against an open Fair on Sunday.
| What will the rest of the congrega.
tions do? Let us add protest and
send in our protest to T. H. Garfield
Secretary State Fair Ground, Minnea
polls. III. - L.. X III IA.
z.s@ E. NJ, HANSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
CHlGCERS BAD THIS YEAR.

"Chiggers or harvest mites, pests
so minute that they are not often seen.
whose attacks cause intense itching
and rash often supposed to be hives
or nettle rash are bad this year, re-.
ports DR.. w. A. Riley of the Minneso-
ia College of Agriculture On the sec.
ond or third day the mite-infected ar
ca is surrounded by a characteristic
minute water blister. On persons with
delicate skin the mites cause intense
ly severe irritation; and these is also
danger that the scratching induced
may cause secondary infection. Re
lief Is best secured by bathing in
warm salt water within a few hours
after exposure. Cooling lotions, men.
tholatum, and carbolated vaseline will
afford some relief. Flowers of sui
phur should be busted into the stock
ings and underwear invading the
haunts of the pests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR WILL
CONTINUE TO LEAD WORLD
Outline of Big Features At the
Coming State EXPOSE
ton.

The Minnesota State Fair, August
80 to September 6, will present the
most elaborate program of it's history
Opening on Saturday morning, August
80, two days earlier than previously,
the big exposition Is expected to be
attended by more than SOC, 900 persons,
which will be new record. Reduc-
ed rates on all railroads are to be
given.
Lieut.. Ormer Locklear, the daring
aviator, will pass from plane to plane
in mid-air the first three days of the
fair. There will be auto races Wed.
nesday, September 3, and Saturday,
September 6, in which the worlds
leading drivers will compete for $780,
900 in prizes. Horse races for $751;
900 in purses will be given Labor Day,
September 1, and the following Tues
day, Thursday and Friday. Two stag.
es of vaudeville will be presented
each afternoon and evening before the
grandstand. The Battle of Chateau
Thierry will be fought before the
Grandstand each evening, hundreds
of returned veterans taking part in
it.
On Saturday evening, August 80, a
Victory Festival will be sung by a
trained chorus of $500 voices before
the Grandstand. This festival will be
repeated Sunday afternoon and even
ing. A combined orchestra of $50
pieces, consisting of the 151st Artil-
lery Band, Sunset Division Band, Min
nesota State Band, and Thaviu's In
ternational Concert Band, will play.
Miss Florence Macbeth and David Alt
house, noted soloists, will sing.
Thursday, September 4, is to be
featured by a parade and review ex.
traordinary of returned soldiers, sail.
ors and marines. It is expected that
fully 10000 service men will partici.
pate. The state convention of the
American Legion will be held that
day, which will bring thousands OF
| soldiers to the fair.
The machinery show will cover 80
acres of ground. Over 100 tractors
have entered the show, over twice as
many tractors as have ever taken part
in any similar exhibit In the world
The livestock to be shown is valued
at 81, 100000. The biggest farm pro-
ducts show ever held is to be a feat
ure. Famous paintings worth $1,000,
900 are to be displayed in the ART
galleries. The women's and chill
dren's shows will break all previous
records.
| A gigantic government exhibit con
tanning many trophies of the great
war, and covering 10000 square feet
of space, will be shown. An entire
building of trophies captured by the
151st Artillery of the Rainbow Divi
sion, will be center of interest
There will be scores of other exhibit.
of war trophies and relics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

FOR SHOE ECONOMY GO TO.
The SHOE H0SPIT AZ 81 BEN
son AVENUE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13

ByS Order Of the City Council.
B Willmar, August 18th, 1918
5ANS GUNDERSON.
City Clark.