davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28
Summer School Closes
Six Weeks Session At
Atlanta University
(Cor tinued from Page |

Gortinued from Rage
other colleges IN addition to many
members Of the regular staff of the
University system.
Final registration figures reveal
ed that III were enrolled in the SEES
sion, and Of this number 221 were
men and 196 women. In addition
there were Is enrolled in the Min
isters Institute, and 160 pupils in
the Progressive Education Demon.
stration School, bringing the total
number in the session up to S92.
Two hundred and ninety-eight were
enrolled IN graduate courses, and
40 in college courses. The steady
growth Of the graduate division is
indicated by the increase in enroll
ment during the past five years.
Since 1895, when 161 graduate stu-
dents were enrolled, this figure has
leen almost doubled, and this years
total represents the highest graduate
enrolment in the schools history.
The wide range of opportunities
Tor cultural and educational de-
velopment has attracted students
from all over the United States.
stusents were enrolled from Geor-
gia, Virginia, Florida, North and
South Carolina, West Virginia, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama Tennessee, Louisi-
ana, Kentucky, Texas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota,
Michigan, Missouri, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer-
sey, and tic District of Columbia.
Education was the most popular
subject offered in the graduate di-
vision with English, history, French,
sociology, mathematics, home eco
namics, biology, chemistry eeonom-
les, ard art following in the order
named Represented in the enroll
ncnt were principals, supervisors,
teachers, dentists, home demonstra-
tion agents, librarians, social work
ers, ministers, stenographers, beauty
culturists, bookkeeners, and linetyp-
lists,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28
Bernice's School of
Cosmetology

An air Of eager expectancy was
apparent among the parents and
friends who filled the Phillips G. Nj.
T.. Church Sunday night, July ? to
watch the second class Of the Ber-
nice School Of Cosmetology receive
their diplomas.
As before, the exercise combln,
with dignity, Inspiration and eneros-
sing interest. The class marched II
at s p. m. on Tanhausee aud the
opening song, The National Neara
Anthem.
Miss Befnice Il. Johnigan, found
cr, acted as mistress Of ceremoilics
slrs. Mary 3. Hill Of Xellia, former
II Of Dayton, was the guest speak.
er, Her speech being based oii th
life &c Juliaotta Dprlieotte of fisl
y anu .jaanita jackson
Mitchell, telling how they had
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28
MARY LEE TATE, POPULAR
CINCINNATI SCHOOL TEACHER,
KILLED IN AUTO COLLISION

ing while under the influence Of
liquor. He was removed by poiiee
to General hospital. No charge
were placed against him.
Miss Roberta Walker, school
teacher, friend and business acco-
ciate Of Miss Tate, was also taken
Ia the hospital though her injuries
were not serious.
Miss Tate has been TEACHER fo'
many years and was very popular
with everyone. She is survived b.
her mother, father, brother and SIS
Ter. Mrs. Betty Bush of Brad
street, Dayton, is Miss Tate's aunt.
Funeral services took lace ffoa
First Baptist church, Walnut Hills.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28

CINCINNATI Miss Mary Lee
Tate, 1897 Lincoln avenue, Walnut
Hills, was injured fatally when her
automobile, going north on Mont
gomery Road near silyertown, was
struck by machine driven by Eu-
gene Cronin, 4. r. 10, Madisonville,
late Saturday. She died in Christ
hospital at 900 p. M, less than an
hour after the accident.
The collision occurred, according
to county police, when Cronin, driv-
ing south on Montgomery Road, at
tempted to turn left to Stewart
Road and struck Miss Tate's auto
mobile headon.
1t is alleged that Cronin was driv-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28
ORDER Signs
r E NJ O WE'D
AFTER PROTEST

ATLANTA, Ga, July rs. Ger
tain signs in the municipal auditor
ium where the sixth congress Of the
World Baptist alliance is meeting
were taken down because some Of
the Negro delegates had protested
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28
Zion Young People
Guest of NJ. E. Group

The annual picnic Of the Youns
Peoples society of flo zion Baptist
church will be given Saturday at the
Miami View camp. All young peo
ple Q the church have been invit-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28
FIND
Continued fsou page one1
BY IRVING A. WILLIAMSON

- = q ~ 49, AANfsS - ftN' - ~
you fall ii love with IL,
Its wonderful world.
III wouaerful world with
your glove sila aand II Il,
Its i wonderful World. "
Wren day i done It's grand s.
be able u sAg zestfully that this
old world IL i wonderful place y
live IN, as did campers from TIM
g department Of the Fifth Street
YWCA at beautiful Camp Friendly,
III Sulnmefvillc, near Hamilton,
when they were ready TO .'get aome
yc
A day Of having fun aud adven
1are, as8 lls Elizabeth Ryans,
Girl Reserve secretary Of the Fifth
street YWCA, and director of the
two camp periods sponsored BY her
department, can hardly end IN camp
ers having any other feeling thar
that this Il d wonderful woril
Asked what was the purpose Of
camping, Miss Ryans didn't stop @
think up heavy and pondeous rea
son, but smiling said, ITO have a
grand time.
By wav Of a second thought she
added that campers enjoyed the rest
afforded by the changed place of
living, the comradeships developed.
eating in the open and the develop
ing and improving of skills.
Dram atics Included
Al Camp Friendly 36 girls Of the
ages 10 and lS began al 7 O'Clock a
csting things which appealed TO the
day filed with a variety Of infer
various tastes of campers. Includ 4
IN the days programs were dra-
mates, nature lore, hiking, swim
ming. handicraft, dancing and mus
sic. By 8 o'clock IN the evening
sleep was not to be resisted.
One of the most enjoyable per
iods of the camp was the craft per-
iod under the direction Of Mrs. Mar
celia Martin Of Wilberforce univer-
sity, at Camp Friendly and oppor-
tunity school al McCabe's park.
Many of the girls made leather
pocketbooks, Chinese checker boards
and other useful and artistic OBJ
jects.
The staff Of Camp Friendly was
composed of Miss Lucille Pettigrew,
Mrs. Sarah Ellis, Mrs. John Nee
mister, Miss Irma pittman. Mrs.
Martin and Miss Carolyn Jamison.
Day Camp workers at McCabc,s s
park included Miss Grace Young,
Miss Flossie Couzens and Mrs. jack
son.
Had Good Cock
a cook can almost make or hreak
"a camp, for probably more than
anvtbine else camper likes good,
tasty food such as Miss Ryans says
\ her campers received.
The day camp period at McCabe's
park was conducted to allow girls
who could not leave their homes
over nirht and for girls younger
than these who went to Camp
Friendly. Miss Ryans said that ell
though day camp ended Ut 3 p. M,
ramners fhoroht the world was
wonderful anyhow.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28


that makes Second helpingB' the
rule rather than the exception.
glpn cobl,.ar
31a tablespoons quick cooking
tapiocas ~ cups sugar II tea.
spoon salt; 9 tablespoons melted
butter. 3 cups fresh red piums,
haiyed and seeded; 2 cups aifted
flour, Q teaspoons double-acting
baking powder; l1a teaspoon salt;
6 tablespoons butter ol other short
ening; q cup milk faboutl.
Combine tapioca, sugar. salt,
butter, and plunls; let stand is
minutes, or while crust is being
made. Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt. and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough Is formed Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knaad
80 seconds, or enough to shape
Roll "a Of dough into strip, inches
wide and u inch thick, line sides
of SxSx2.inch pan, fitting closely
into corners. Fill with plum mix
ture. Toll remaining Il dough Il
inch thick. with sisarn knife make
slits TO permit escape of steam
Fit over plums, pressing edges Of
Aoagh together with fork dipped in
flour. Bake in hot oven (450' F)
15 minutes then reduce heat to
moderate $3.50 is.l and bake 25 to
80 minutes longer, Sprinkle pow
Aered sugar over top, II desired.
Serves 5.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28

Gobblar for folir
except thai four
people will al
most inVaria bly,
take care OF a
eobl9ier for eight
without N u & h
insis tenee on
tho part Of tbs
hostess. It's one
10 fA1r1 s}se1,pe,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-28
Caivin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE:
Sy EyGuees Zee EnYgs9ga,

THE following cohi,1er recipe is
u for eight servings. Hall the
quantities would talgo care q q
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Rebuilding Reductions!


20o-$3 Pure dye silk sotin Slips $95-Teooe lace trims
embroidered; broken sizes 81 to 4O
IS Sample" se'" Gown. szs5-pue silk sotns
oquo. body blue; broken sizes "a to 40.
loo$3 Printed Gowns $s5-sIk- and Bembeg sotn
dusty rose teorose, blue-34 to 40 in group
lso$, Des".isu:d vs.y fo. e;'d!:: stretch
25o-Upl Bondeau 65cCctton lace
y IS !" 50 81 Glove Silk 9ossss
loo$3 veniy Fo, Slips s1.s5-Dsconnued teoose white
Ioee-immed royon; 81 to SO lot.
zooL$s.95 IS Gide' Pe"tie e.d!e. $is5-Royon oex
seot s%s and x hi ,s % 2 3d.
$s5o IS ossdet;e.s e's, Of
so-so $50 s,di:. Foundation.
% % So ef
cotton boste some Treooes 2e to 3d. foundations 80 As
Royon Sued. Heu.eoe.. $ls5-zippered and wopp
soss p"s Pea s,soyon o
feto and sons blue black. Moyne dusty u
z47 Pr. 81 fabe Gloves z5eB|ock brown ereyoher-
trimmed, perforated hondsewn styles imported double
2ss 81 KID Suede Reyen Febe Gloves 5oe-smpe desy
1s rs s. kd Cop. Sued. Glove. 7se to 6-buon Ienehs
o$5 vony Bog. $5oBoek and brown suedes royon pods
4e$3 co'esu Bog. ss5Royon prints tobres
honde pouches; light and dark grounds.
25$s IS Reyon Crepe Peueh.. $2e5-Dressy toored block
$50 $3.50 teathe Ha"dbss' $75o-soek. brown navy;
with Upper closed pockets
$50 Pes 81 JswsI z5e-Beh color finishes to
look like gold also shell iee clips. bracelets necklaces
IS Pes $I95 to So Jeey 75ePs, clips bracelets necklaces
she'll and cooru beods
s.;s. s ,s.s o:s ;s. a
rose, oquo backgrounds
2o$5ss Reyon Jseket. with ed $zs5Broken "a to 20
in navy, black, ehortreuse fuchsio.
Iz5$l Print seos 75e-Aseot and styles;
gypsy soshes of royon crepes
200 81 Lingerie kskwaar 75e-Pqe ond oroonde high and
necklnes pique and dress ver white and posteIs
l5o5oe sprins Flowers 35e-Pques eye pique vioet
denos included
Rsyon Striped Sheer U"d. for $IFor-o stepns
briefs bondee ponte trunks teoo white: sizes to 7oso $50
Pcs 7oe Royon Ponies and Briefs; broken sizes
1o0-$z Silk Chiffon
black few white; sizes a. 5, 6 in group
Misses Dresses FIFTH FLOOR
Is Misses $695 oaytims Dresses $3Street business
afternoon and evening tofetos shee
block wne green, 'oyoI broken sizes u TO-
Misses SIS Sheer $5-Bock, brown.
green. blue; squore; broken sizes II to TO-
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Misses and Women's Dresses. Second FIoo,
Misses $4975 $65 Evening Dresses $2Boek dinner
l22one soin tormoIs with Ioee peieoo
Misses. sss7s s',o Evening Wrap. ses-eoek oyon velvet
wth h. white .ss fox eo|or emine sleeves; 1s. TO-
@ ssDss 2oIome + white 10y god 'o".
.:s. ss: D. black
tel crepesdinne and fornoI ehons
eu prints; white req bo5 9's blue o'' 0od Il or
s1 we~:.: s2s75 D:a. %.js,y s
lerser women' s's.s5 $'es5 ps:s.. $5-Teo
5o blue AN; and wine wooIs 444 4eh.
Lo'se Wemen $'es5 Dresses and eo'orfu print
% in White, w. ~ '@' ''' '''' ''>''' ''''
royon erepes; 4oN, 42N 48N. 5oN.
Lorser $4s75 $l5Bock royon er.ps
Larser s2s75 $lss5-ono
blue royon crepe; AN.
torser Women. $es Dinner D" $zs.7s-Pupe
All Winter Goats Go! Third Floor.
Women. $ss75 ores. $4o-Ded koinsky beaver. dyed
I 1f 3. t%.j R &C.,. s ~? od D wool
wom.". $es.75 Town coa. $75-ereen dyed
fG:s W ss" ?y soe 4
wo~e"' ss'75 and $4s75 Fue' eoe'' $'s-oresy green
sns Misses s,es5 ce.us, coe s-e~ monotone
Misses: szs75 Brown For.~.n. R... $scotton v.h..n
Misses sss75 Fonmenn woo..n $ls-Nov brown
,ess S"d Is g.p sv b,t:, D o", o fin. brow, xoo.r
Misses $7975 FuF-trmmed Coots $40eson Iomb block,
49, TO- on blue Forstnonn wooIen. 49, dyed fitch ls
Fourth Floor Dress Shops
80 Misses. $ss5 s7.s5 Teiod Dresses $z-Royon espes n
50 Misses. womens $7ss $los5 Dresses $3-BIus. block
royon broken II A. few white and pink
;s .::. sSs; i;ts:;e o.::: oo so few
Duco dotted boeros black, blue royo broken sizes II to ~
% IS @ ls sss ss, prints and
20 ss ?Sts S5 : c and e
blocks with white poes eooru prints broken
sizes to IT,
IS $z.ss $res5 Dresses $s-Aftenoon shes,
silk prints poe and do evening mosselnes
and royon tofeto with check boIeros; broken sizes to H.
Sports SHOP, Third Floor
81 Misses $7s5 $lo95 Plaid Wool Jseks $4S5-cordoon
ond notch color; brown oreen navy; IL to 20 in
81 Misses $loss Sport Froeks $7s5Royon eepes plain
treuse noy blue, prints pink, green, blue,
broken sizes II to 20
e5-$5s5 cerdson sipen $3s5-Rbed and pIoin
cotton ehenles blue white beige. Choir
treuse broken sizes 81 to 40
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Poverty Hides Fortune
Left by Hermit Aged 81

ST. HYACINTHE, QUE.-Pierrs
Brunette, N-year-old hermit who
died here, supposedly in poverty,
LETT q fortune estimated at between
500, 900 and SOC, 900. it ID reported.
Brunette died in a little wooden
home where he had lived alone for
years. Relatives were reported %
have found $l60, 900 in bonds, $e.ooo
in gold, silver and bills hidden under
the carpets, in IN old mattress anl
other places in the house. He q
also reported to have owned q con-
siderable amount Of property here
and elsehwere. i
Brunette, q bachelor, worked near
ly al his life as q laborer and jani-
tor and lived frugally, although hs
was supposed to have had IN In
come Of $4,000 q year from prop
erty, bonds and money left him b.
his father, brother and sister years
ago.
Brunelle's only known relatives,
Mrs. Pierre Anglers, q half-sister,
and Wilfrid Brodeur, q nephew, ref
fused to discuss reports that h6
had left fortune.
Brunette was born in st. Hya-
cinthe and lived here all his life. His
last job was a furnace man at .
convent, from which he retired six
years ago. Townfolk who asserted
they knew him said Brunette lived
on the modest sum of $50 month
and was usually poorly dressed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Yours truly,
Edward w. Kane,
C9fu Ao1occnr

Received and placed on file, 80. :,
Honorable Mayor and Council, ami
City OF Wyandotte.
Gentlemen:
There are two items I'm the Recrea-
tion Department budget which, in the
opinion OF the Recreation Commission.
should be transferred to the jurisiic-
don of the City Engineer. These items
are: Upkeep OF Skating Kinks and Up
keep Of Baseball Diamonds.
The Recreation Commission feels
that inasmuch an IL has no facilities
or personnel with which to do the
work required under these budget items
and Ii unable TO exercise any control
over these operations. they should be
transferred to the proper jurisdiction.
The Recreation Commission respect
fully request that the City Clerk be
authorized to transfer the above men,
toned items classified under the SUPER
vision OF the City Engineer.
Hoping this will meet with your ap-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Retriever Is Too Good;
He Even Brings in RuSs

CLEVELAND, OHIO.-Speck, q
spaniel, embarrasses his mistress
because he is too jealous 4 retriev-
er.
Instead of limiting his retrieving
activities to an old shoe, or q ban
Speck lugged home . 8 BY e-fooe
porch rug. He vanished again and
reappeared with . smaller rug.
His master and mistress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazel Richardson, tried .
track down the rugs sources By
canvassing houses IN their neighbor-
hood. They were unsuccessful n The
search. Finally they took the rus
to the local police station.
Speck, meanwhile. was on his wav
home with a large bottle Of peanut
butter.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
GIVES FORTUNE TO
CHARITY, NOW BROKE
Once Rich Philanthropist Pen
niless at IS.

NEW ORLEANS. - William J.
Warrington, 88, has given away
fortune to more than SOC, 900 home
less wanderers. ~
Today he is as penniless as the
shabby men who drift in and out Of
his 40-room ancestral mansion Yet
the white-haired Warrington direc6g
his ewn Warrington House, q wours
ems center. a boys home and q
trades center.
Warrington finished at an exclusive
preparatory school in South Caro-
lima nearly three-quarters of cen
fury ago. He owned valuable coal
property and two Louisiana planta-'
tons, booming in the days before
the boil weevil.
For lack of a career, he returned
TO New Orleans and recovered his
ancestral property built more thanl
a century ago by Jean Remarie on.
property decided by the king Of
France.
One day Warrington watched two
boys-members of an artiSocratic
Creole fannily-steal a peddler's
wagon and race through the Streets
Their fathers threatened to disown
them and left them in the Cabildo.
an old prison.
Warrington obtained their release
and cared for them until they could
obtain work. Gradually police and
welfare organizations began sending
him unfortunates for his 40-room
mansion.
Long before the turn Of the
century Warrington iquidated coal
mines and his plantations. He made
public appeals for assistance and
spread his activities to the homes
for women and boys and to the
workshop.
Warrington's only permanent
boarder is Hobo-a tan and white
mongrel that wandered into War
rington House last winter.
He and his dog are up early n
the morning to hunt bargains IN
grocery stores. Alone, Warringtoa
supervises the days program 1oe
his relief agencies and personally
attends to interviews.
Recently Warrington began nego-
tiations TO have the city take over
his institutions.
''f I were younger" he said, 81
might be able to carry on the strug-
gle. But ! am an old, old man."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20
Rattlespake's Caress
Rattles Deer Hunter

SISKIYOU, CALIF.-Chief Of
Police Charles d. Doggett adj
rnits he was alarmed at having
his hand caressed by the tongue
Of a rattlesnake.
Doggett had shot deer and
was trying to trail it by the blood
stains on some high wet grass.
As he spread the grass aside he
felt his hand being tickled. It was
the tongue of a 30-inch RATHER.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20

exercise their authority regarding this
after
Very truly yours,
Board Of Police and Fire Commits
sionerS.
Ralph +. WahOwiak, Secretary.
Referred back to- Police and Fire
Commission.
Mr. Lawrence ]. LaCourse,
City Clerk,
Wyandotte, Mich.
Dear Sir:
The Municipal Service Commission
of the City of Wyandotte at it's meet
ing held Monday evening, January is.
1889, passed a resolution requesting
the Honorable, the Mayor and Council
TO approve the Condenser equipment
award. Copy OF said resolution is at
| tached hereto.
Very truly yours,
Municipal Service Commission.
Henry A. Girardin, Secretary.
Referred to Council.
Honorable Mayor and Council,
City of Wyandotte.
Gentlemen:
L have authorized the following
changes In Central Fire Station plans.
and request your approval by resolu-
ton:
/. Change strength Of front and
rear pavementS from 1000 DO. to $500
| 10. Concrete.
III. Change strength of Apparatus
Room Floor from 1000 Lib. to $500 lib.
Concrete
Ill. Change the thickness of Ap-
paratus Room Floor from in. to 8 in.
Concrete.
The above changes to be allowed as
extras for the sum of $423.66.
| Nv. Installation of two stone re-
turns on the Maple Street side of the
building at cost of $SO13.
v. Substitute COnvector Type Radi-
alton for cast iron radiation (No extra
COST
vi. Substitute Tile for Asbestos
Shingles (nO extra charged.
Respectfully submitted,
f. w. Liddle,
City Engineer.
Referred to Council.
Honorable Mayor and Council.
City of Wyandotte.
Gentlemen:
Il
draw a warrant in the amount of
SS.O1 to pay the city portion of drain
and maintenance charges on the north
Al feet of lots 129-13O-131 and 49,,
Riverbank Manor Subdivision. This is
the property which has been decided to
the City for street opening purposes.
Respectfully,
Edward w. Kane,
City Assessor
Referred to Council.
Honorable Mayor and City Council.
IWyandOtte. Michigan.
Gentlemen: @
In the budget for the City Treasur-
or for the year 193S-1939 there has
been appropriated in account known as
Purchase of Permanent Equipment
$4,000. 1t has been necessary to con-
slider the purchase of a new adding
machine, the price of which is $IS4. co.
BY buying this machine at this time.
at this price, the City will save ap-
proximately $4,000 as this type of ma
chine will advance in price above this
amount
Will your Honorable Body kindly
authorize a transfer Of $34.OO from ac-
count known as Miscellaneous Sup
plies, OF which there is a balance as Of
January 1, 1899, $317. As to the account
known as Purchase of Permanent
Equipment, in order that this adding
machine may be purchased ut this
time.
Very truly yours,
John T. McWhirter,
City Treasurer.
Referred to Council
Honorable Mayor and Council,
City of Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
The following is grand total of all
taxes spread on the State and COun-
| ty Tax Roll for 1885 1899:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20

Councilman wagar.
Yeas: Councilmen George BehR.
Louis Benin, Brohl. kreger, Mason.
Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE.
City Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-01-20


a." 49, 49, % NoOVuiSe'
poo, OaA.
p;Ne anu piaced on ME-
Ena;nar,. TSt;
r9a.OS enate NJ On worh
en,ha- TS.,, ,aoo S uale0 nov.
Wnonaot. ' 100, osI"een 1ae lily oi
IncornorataS con n anu ARMSTRONG
strnction On contr., T9 o LOT con.
onont Go Sroon rhe SIation IL
Refor-od - $500,
1nvo;oe fro,, 60.
fo. onS;. m OdIItCn +. CanipDeil
Fro STATEN pwH 'l pss On Oen!ral
1e5S n EXC =, 'o'ec'' ici
Rofarrad 20 co,.u
paoos,
pooor,
poH On
Drat
or;S poh ou peanI ueorse benm'
w. oioni' nreser' Mason'
&C.. ~
Dose,.... .'o
WUando..o ,,.., oo
poso1nt;on , Gai Jan. Il, 1853
uason i'' ~ o"unciiinan james ID
posn,, A.. :,
C;tv of Wr ~ 'ue 10y Councii Vi tne
InaI Ine CHy Oierk
anu nels Is authorized 10 pur'
nan~ nm 'n u uneiai rHe f1ose Com-
p p~nS' reo rect iooOl Oh
a. a. q 30 y, SI'io per iool' dc
"a NJ Cou.. 'ion VI one roitce
o;aa+;a on III oneir cohiihu-
U 49, - .S oanual ~ IooS;
n.y. INC auop'ioh vi tue Iorego-
"'e n
Ou'iii"n James u Mason.
Suppoi'eu u! Oouhciiihah LOUIS
oe1lnl'
las, Counclilneh george behm'
luis us Delhi N,esei Mdson' "aSar.
U>ays Councilman bronl.
!anuoI'e MEh.' Jan Id, 1853.
:. o''ion' " oounciiniah James H.
"a @e
c;tN 81 os Ine lily Council OF the
Sa's y, "sanuol'e' .hal the oity OlefK
- a IN, neleuy ins1luc.eu 10 CrahsIer
'ne oaians III lhe hecreatloh depart
ne Lei -. DouS ,. 20 Ine Uuuset accounts
u .ue Iupic Serslce Depaftment I'M
uer Une ute Ut opAeep ol baseDal INA
ilonus anu opAeep oI Skauhg Kinks,
unuei 'ne supeI sision oi inc lily Eh-
glneer, as per the request or the Re
eaon SOin 1Son III their elter OIL
January io,h' 1903.
moVe .ne du"ptioh vi the Ioreso-
iLs reso,utlon;
councilman james ID, Mason
SupporIeu oy COUNCILMAN Wagar:.
CouifG,inieh Georse benm'
LOUIS Denin' nrohi' hreser' Masoh'
Nays: Nonc
"yanuol'e Mich, Jan. IL, 1909.
nesoii'io"' ny oouhciilliah 'ames H.
MASON.
So.ss1 =! Tue lily Couhcn OIL the
oity Vi .Wyahdotte' lhaI the changes
IN tne; CONSTRUCTION plans OF the Cen
1 1tai - r,e ss'a.lon' wa rroJeoI Mcn'
100 ., DC amehueo 10 concur In the
ecoihnIe.ua'ions VI inc Oity engineer
Ia ms aetoer Vi even uate as Ioio"s :
Nlehee s'ishsln % rum anu
iea[ Paseniehts Irom <VVV III. 10 SoOO
w. ~
ae s" .,o VI palaI !,
vonl HUI iio"i -'oV H. W OWN H.
"o 1TI
s. ."e I' y. AppaI
TN, - u
x,ras g. .so a.,rs % Zoo &c &c
W Tns,taI,a,;on -" - -
,rns ~, tha No., &c.. 80 ot .no
hn;id;,- ~ oost - ssnIe
" SnSs,;tnta Ty,e e. Ash,.os
sbino,es Inc ,axtro choreoI
VT Suhst;tuta Convactor TYNE pad.
i.+;on o.. co.., ;ron rod;a &C. - o.
rra charge, '''
move the adont;on of tho forage
In, resolution
Co,,nn;lnan Iouos III macon
,s,nnorted h. c"nnc;,,nan Co..
Rohm '''
Yaas-. co,r.;l,.n cao-So poh
| Inuis Rabm RrohI Kreger Mason
Wagar
.Navs. Nome
Wvandotte Micb Ian II 1000
Resolution nv CounciIman LANES II
Mason
| Resolved hr the 1sty Council of tbe
Citv of Wyandotte that the (Ytv Clert
line and hereby IL authorized tn draw
warrant on the City Treasurer. nav