davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Boar, 6 mos. and under one, 1st,
C. III. Peters; End, Weldon Deppler;
3rd, Harry Anderson. Boar, under
6 mos, 1st, C. II. Peters. Champion
boar, Heldman Bros. Sow, two and
over, 1st, Heldman Bros; End, c. II.
Peters. Sow, one and under two,
1st, C. H. Peters; End, John Dun
bar; Bird, Heldman Bros. Sow, 6
mos. and under one, 1st, David An
derson; End, c. Fl. Peters; 3rd,
Heldman Bros. Sow, under 6 mos,
1st and 3rd, C. H. Peters; End, John
Dunbar. Champion sow, c. II. Pet
ers. Exhibitors herd, 1st, C. H.
Peters; End, Heldman Bros.
SWEEPSTAKES
Get of Sire, 1st, c. H. Peters;
End, Ben Amstutz. Produce of Dam,
1st, C. Fl. Peters; End, Ben Amstutz.
MARKET HOGS
Pen of market hogs, 1st, Weldon
Deppler.
SHEEP
OXFORDS
Ram, two and over, 1st, Harold
Carr. Ram lamb, 1st and End,
Harold Carr; 3rd, Billy Augsburger.
Champion ram, Harold Carr. Eve,
two and over, 1st and End, Harold
Carr; 3rd, Billy Augsburger. Eve,
one and under two, 1st and End,
Harold Carr; 3rd, Darrell Carr.
Eve lamb, 1st and 3rd, Harold
Carr; End, Darrell Carr. Champion
eve and exhibitors herd, Harold
Carr.
SHROPSHIRE
Ram, one and under two, 1st;
ram lamb, 1st; champion ram; eve,
two and over, 1st and End; Eve,
one and under two, 1st and End;
eve lamb, 1st and End. Champion
eve and exhibitors herd all won by
Weldon Deppler.
i. DORSET
Ram, two and over, 1st; ram
lamb, 1st and End; champion ram;
eve, two and over, 1st and End; eve,
one and under two, 1st; eve lamb,
1st and End; champion eve and ex-
hibitor's herd all won by Earl Rup-
right.
A TYPE MERINo
Ram, two and over, 1st and End;
ram, one and under two, 1st and
End; ram lamb, 1st and End; cham
pun ram, eve, LWO dllu ONCIy loI diiu
End; eve, one and under two, 1st
and End; eve lamb, 1st and End;
champion eve and exhibitors herd
all won by Kohl Bros.
B. AND c TYPE MERINo
Ram, two and over, 1st and End |;
ram, one and under two, 1st and
End; ram lamb, 1st and End; cham
pion ram; eve, two and over, 1st
and End; eve, one and under two,
1st and End; eve lamb, 1st and End ;
champion eve and exhibitors herd,
all won by Kohl Bros.
MARKET LAMBS
Pen of three, 1st, Harold Carr;
End, Earl Rupright
POULTRY
ENGLISH WHITE LEGHoRNS
Cock, 1st, Roy Clements. Cockerel
1st, Kenneth Winkler; End, Roy Gle
ments; 3rd, Edgar Huber. Hen, 1st
Dale Huber; End, Kenneth Winkler
3rd, Roy Clements. Pullet, 1st, Roy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11
Prize Winners At Bluffton's Annual
Winter Fair Exhibits And Displays

Hauenstein; End, Joe Powell. Cow,
two and under three, 1st, Heifer,
one and under two, 1st; Heifer calf,
1st. Champion cow, Joe Powell.
BROWN SWISS
Bull, two and under three, 1st
Alfred Criblez and Sons. Bull calf,
1st, Criblez and Sons; End, 0. c.
Burkholder and Sons. Champion
bull, Criblez and Sons. Cow, three
and over, 1st; Heifer, and one un-
der two, 1st; Heifer calf, 1st and
2nd,; Exhibitors herd and champion
cow all won by Alfred Criblez and
Sons.
SWEEPSTAKES
Beef, Get of Sire, 1st and End /;
Beef, Produce of Dam, 1st; Beef
calf herd, 1st, Frantz and Sons.
Dairy, Get of Sire, 1st, Criblez and
Sons; Dairy Produce of Dam, 1st,
Criblez and Sons; End, Joe Powell.
Dairy calf herd, 1st, Criblez and
Sons.
HOGS
DURoC JERSEY
Boar, mos. and under l year,
and Champion boar, 1st, 0. c. Burk-
holder and Sons. Sow, two and
over, 1st, o. C. Burkholder and Sons.
Sow, one and under two, 1st and
End, Ellis Hauenstein. Sow, six
months and under one year, 1st and
3rd, o. C. Burkholder and Sons;
End, Evan Burkholder. Champion
sow, Ellis Hauenstein. Exhibitors
Herd, o. C. Burkholder and Sons.
POLAND CHINA
Boar, two and over, 1st; boar
one and under two, 1st; boar,
months and under one, 1st; boar, un-
der months, 1st and End; Cham
pion boar; SOW, two and over, LIST
and End; sow, one and under two
1st and End; sow, 6 mos. and under
one, 1st and End; SOW, under mos.
| 1st and End. Exhibitors herd and
champion SOW all won by Ben Am.
stutz.
SPOTTED POLAND CHINA
Boar, two and over, 1st, Joe
Powell. Boar, under mos, 1st and
End; champion boar, Carl McCaf-
ferty. Sow, two and over, 1st
James Reichenbach; End, Carl Nc
Cafferty. Sow, one and under two
1st, Joe Powell; End, Carl McCaffer-
ty. Sow, mos, and under one, 1st
Joe POWELL SOW, under 6 mos, Isl
and 3rd, Carl McCafferty; End, Joe
Powell. Champion sow, James Reich
enbach. Exhibitors herd, 1st, Joe
Powell; End, Carl McCafferty.
CHESTER WHITES
Boar, 6 mos. and under one, Is
and champion boar, Ralph Burkhold
er.
HAMPSHIRE
Sow, one and under two, 1st ant
champion SOW, Edgar Huber.
/ BERKSHIRE
Boar, two and over, 1st, Heldmal
Bros. Boar, one and under two, 1st
Heldman Bros; End, John Dunbar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

The following premium win
ners at Buttons annual Winter
fair were announced this week
by Harry F. Barnes, secretary
of the fair board.
HORSES
PuREBRED BELGIANS
Stallion, four and over, 1st, Joe
Powell. Stud colt, 1st, Joe Powell.
Champion stallion, Joe Powell. Mare,
four and over, 1st, Joe Powell; End,
E. Y. Frantz and Sons. Mare, three
and under four, 1st, Joe Powell.
Mare, two and under three, 1st, Joe
Powell. Champion Mare, Joe Powell.
GRADE DRAFT
Gelding, four and over, 1st, L. Z.
Frantz and Sons. Gelding, one and
under two, 1st, Harvey Burkholder.
Horse colt, 1st and End, Ray Marsh
all. Champion Gelding, Frantz and
Sons. Mare, four and over, 1st, 0.
C. Burkholder and Sons; End, Earl
Crawfs. Mare, three and under
four, 1st, Frantz and Sons. Mare,
two and under three, 1st, Ray Marsh
all; End, Frantz and Sons. Mare,
one and under two, 1st, Frantz and
Sons, End, Harvey Burkholder.
Champion mare, Ray Marshall.
MULES
Mule, two and under three, 1st,
Harley Marquart. Mule, one and
under two, 1st, E. r. Kiracofe; End,
Kent Burkholder. Mule colt, 1st,
Harley Marquart; End, E. r. Kira-
COTE. Champion mule, E. r. Kira-
COTE.
SWEEPSTAKES
Get of Sire, 1st, Joe Powell; End,
Frantz and Sons. Produce of Pure
bred Dam, 1st and End, Joe Powell.
Produce of Grade Dam, 1st, Frantz
and Sons; End, Ray Marshall.
Draft team in harness, 1st, Joe
Powell; End, F'rantz and Sons.
SHORTHoRN
Cow, three and over, 1st, Wesley
Sommers. Cow, two and under three,
1st, Harry Burkholder. Heifer, one
and under two, 1st, Harry Burk-
holder. Heifer calf, 1st, Harry
Burkholder; End, Leroy Lugibill
Champion COW, Harry Burkholder.
HEREFORD
Bull, one and under two, 1st; Bull
calf, 1st and End; Champion Bull
Cow, three and over, 1st and End
Cow, two and under three, 1st. Heif.
er calf, 1st and End; Champion COW
and Exhibitors herd all won by E
Y. Frantz and Sons.
ABERDEEN ANGUS
Heifer, one and under two, Isl
and Champion COW, Joe Powell.
JERSEYS
Bull calf, 1st and champion bull
COW, three and over, 1st and End
Champion cow, all won by james
Stratton. Heifer, one and under
two, 1st, Edgar Huber.
GUERNSEYS
Cow. three and over, 1st, Eli!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Clements; End and 3rd, Kenneth
Winkler. Pen, LIST, Kenneth Wink
Ter.
AMERICAN WHITE LEGHoRN
Cock, 1st and End; cockerel, lst
and End; hen, 1st and End; pullet,
1st and End; pen, all won by {. II.
Peters.
BROWN LEGHoRNS
Cock, 1st and End; cockerei, 1st
and End; hen, 1st and End; pullet,
1st and End; pen, all won by Z. II.
Peters.
BARRED Rocks
Cock, 1st, Wayne Badertscher
End, C. H. Peters. Cockerel, 1st, c.
H. Peters; End, Edgar Huber; 3rd.
James Reichenbach. Hen, 1st and
End, C. H. Peters; 3rd, James Reich
enbach. Pullet, 1st, c. H. Peters;
End, James Reichenbach; 3rd, Ken
meth Reichenbach. Pen, LIST, c. ii
Peters; End, James Reichenbach.
WHITE ROCKS
Cock, 1st, Wesley Sommers; End
C. H. Peters. Cockerel, 1st, c. H
Peters; End, Roy Clements. Hen
1st, C. H. Peters, End, Wesley Som
mers. Pullet, LIST and End, Wesley
| Sommers; 3rd, C. H. Peters. Pen
1st, Wesley Sommers; End, c. H
! Peters.
BUFF Rocks
Cock, 1st and End; cockerel, Is
and End; hen, 1st and End; pullet
1st and End; pen, all won by c. H
Peters.
RHODE ISLAND REDS
Cock, 1st, C. H. Peters. Cockerel
1st, Paul Reichenbach; End and 3rd
C. H. Peters. Hen, 1st; pullet, Isl
and End, c. H. Peters; 3rd, Pau
Reichenbach. Pen, C. H. Peters.
WHITE WYANDoTTEs
Cock, 1st, C. H. Peters; End, Ev
erard Bish. Cockerel, 1st, c. H
Peters; End, E. Bish. Hen, 1st anc
End, E. Bish; pullet, 1st, C. H. Pet
ers; End and Bird, E. Bish. Pen
1st and End, E. Bish.
SILVER LACED WYANDoTTES
Cock, 1st; cockerel, 1st and End
hen, 1st and End; pullet, 1st; pen
c. H. Peters.
BUFF ORPINGToN
Cock, 1st, cockerel, 1st and End
hen, 1st and End; pullet, 1st ant
End; pen, C. H. Peters.
WHITE ORPINGToN
Cockerel, 1st; hen, 1st; pullet
1st, c. H. Peters.
| JERSEY BLACK GIANTS
Cockerel, 1st; hen, 1st; pullet, Is
and End; pen, c. H. Peters.
LIGHT BRAHMAs
/ LET nd 1c
and End; hen, 1st and End, pullet
1st and End; pen, c. FL. Peters.
| ANCONA
Cock, 1st and End; cockerel, Is
and End; hen, 1st and End; pullet
1st and End; pen, c. H. Peters.
| MINoRCAS
Cockerel, 1st; hen, 1st; pullet, Isl
| c. H. Peters.
| SWEEPSTAKES
Champion male, Wesley Sommers
Champion female and champion per
c. H. Peters.
TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, BANTAM
Turkeys, 1st and End, Jane
Stratton; 3rd, Robert Strattor
Geese, 1st and End, C. H. Peters
3rd Alan Burkholder. Ducks, Is
and End, c. H. Peters. Bantams
1st Roy Clements; End and 3rd,
H. Peters.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
CORN
Open pollinated, 1st, D. P. Diller
End, David Amstutz; 3rd, Stanle
Bixel. Pop corn, 1st and End, Davi
Vandemark; 3rd, Roy Clement.
Early Hybrid, 1st and End, Lehr
Reese; 3rd, David Vandemark. Me
dunn hybrid, 1st and End, Ezra Ber
der; 3rd, Lehr ]. Reese. Late hy
brid, 1st and 3rd. P. ]. Reese: IN,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

mann. Crochet, 1st, Dorothy Mat
ter; End, Mrs. Lydia Augsburger.
Hooked yarn, 1st, Barbara Welty;
End, Mrs. Sibyl Mollett. Hooked rag,
1st, Mrs. Eugene Basinger.
Dress-Wool, 1st, Mrs. Sam Loch-
er. Silk & rayon, 1st, Lora Schultz.
Cotton, 1st, Mrs. Alice Barnes.
Child's dress, 1st, Mrs. Bernice Ris-
ser.
Fancy apron, 1st, Mrs. Roy Gle
ments; End, Tillie Hamilton. Kitchen
apron, 1st and End, Mrs. Jennie Alt
haus.
Towel-Crochet, 1st, Tillie Hamil-
ton; End, Doris Hartman. Emb., 1st,
Mrs. Walter Niswander; End, Mar
cile Lugibihl. Crossstitch, 1st, Mar
cile Lugibihl; End, Mrs. Grace Will
ser.
, Best novelty-1st, Mrs. Altman;
End, Jane Riser.
Unusual antique-1st, Mrs. Clar-
ence Hilty; End, Gene Wells.
Exhibit of Unusual U. S. Coins
1st, Robert Benroth.
Portrait-Water color, 1st, Mrs.
Joe Stage.
1 TOlleu planL-lSI, MIS-. AlQd fOCJS,
End, Mrs. Fred Hahn.
Display of potted plants-1st, Mrs.
Harold Kempf.
PET PARADE
Kindergarten-1st Sonia Kay Har-
ris and Frank Chamberlain; End,
Esther Louise Hofstetter; 3rd, Ann
| Thomas.
First Grade41st, Elise Chamber
lain; End, Betty May; 3rd, Jeanne
Ann Amstutz.
Second Grade-1st, Peter Ken
nedy; End, David Bixel; 3rd, Ger
trude Gunther.
Third Grade-1st, Margaret STRAIT
ton; End, John Tripplehorn; 3rd,
Mary Margaret Dunbar.
Fourth Grade-1st, Jane Riser;
End, Dorothy Lee Hardwick; 3rd,
Mary Jean Ramseyer.
Fifth Grade-1st, Colletta Bader-
tscher; End, Janette Finton and Mar
lene Berry; 3rd, Samuel Buhler.
| Sixth Grade-1st, Donald Herr;
End, Mary Schmidt; 3rd, Frank
Gunther.
Il Seventh and Eighth Grade-1st,
Joe Bronson and Leroy Miller; End,
Mary K. Bauman; 3rd, Donald Root.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Wayne Morris, recent star OF Il
Wanted Wings" became member OF
Uncle Sans Navy in May, 1941,
when he was appointed to the rank
Of Ensign.
When asked what he thought OF
the United States Navy, Morris said,
II think every man who is consider
ing joining a military service should
look into the 'chance of a lifetime
which the Navy and Naval Reserveof-
fer to getinto the big-pay field OF the
future aviation. In the Navy you
can attend the finest fight training
schools in the world, and receive in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

One of the measures Ohio dairy
men can use to increase milk sales
is to substitute meal wholly or in
part for the skim milk ordinarily
used to feed calves. Dairy hus-
bandry specialists at Ohio State
University say calves can be raised
successfully on meal, and the choice
between meal and skim milk for
feeding should depend upon COM
parative costs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

structionfrom Navy pilots who intro
duced dive bombing, aircraft carriers
and catapult take-offs to the rest of
the world. Also, there are opportuni-
ties in Naval Aviation for men who
don't want to fly. They can be trained
as aviation machinists, metalsmiths,
photographers, observers, or they can
receive instruction in many other
trades. It's great life in the Navy"
Ensign Wayne Morris is pictured
here in his line Of duty as member
of the Naval Aviation Cadet Selec-
ton Board at the Long Beach Naval
Reserve Air Base.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-12-11

Heifer, 1st, Edgar Huber; Dairy
cow, 1st and End, James Stratton;
Bird, Ellis Hauenstein. Dairy bull,
1st, Sylvan Burkholder; End, James
Stratton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
History Explains April l

Historical explanations of the fool
ing on April are quite varied. One
man tells us that the custom came
from India centuries ago; another
that II is a relic OF the time when
IN calendar reform the new year
was transferred from April to Janu-
airy and the JOkemakerS bought
New YEARS. gifts; others that il
IS a survival of folklore IN France,
Whence il was carried TO Scotland
by some of the gay lads who fought
for France when there was no fight
ing TO do at home. In France, and
in French Canada. the victim OF d
Joke on this. date is called ''un polS,
son d-AvrK = In Scotland he or she
is a gowk, the local word for a
cuckoo, reputed TO be the most fool.
ISL of birds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Doctor Prescribes Lots
Of Whisky for Patient

In artery ailments, such as arteri-
csclerOsls or Bucrgers disease. pa
tCntS are often attacked by nuScu-
lar weakness so severe that their
legs buckle under them. To tone
up the muscles, doctors try 10 send
a large supply of blood 10 the legs.
For this they give drugs TO expand
Ire blood vessels, injections OF salt
solution, or even cut certain tracts
n the sympathetic nervous system.
As check on the blood supply they
take the temperature of the skin:
Il the temperature rises. they as
sumo that the leg is getting a largs
supply of blood
But Dr. Samuel SIlbert of Man
nattan's Mt. Sinai hospital has long
been dissatisfied with this method
If checking blood supply He had a
theory that there must be a differ
Cnce between the temperature of the
skin and that of the underlying mus
Ilcs. With Psychologist Mae Fred
.ander and Physical TherapiSt Viii
liam Bierman. he tested the effects
of various common drugs on bOth
skin and muscle temperature.
Aspirin, the cXpCrhnenters found.
merely raises the temperatures Of
the skin. Tobacco is harmful. It
lovers both skin and muscle tenn
perature. In their tests they decld-
ed that the most valuable drug for
arterlosclerosiS is alcohol, for It
sends muscle temperature way up.
Il make my patients drink plenty OF
whisky" said gentle DR.. Sllbert.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Depression Diet

Despite hard times U. S. diets
have grown more nutritious in the
past 10 years. Reasons: CD more
home canning; (2) more truck
farming; 90 wide government dis
tribution Of such vitamin-rich foods
as oranges, grapefruit, milk, celery.
In spite of all this, the average
L. S. diet has plenty of room for
Improvement, especially in some
southern rural districts where the
people still live mainly on hog and
corn. In survey made from 1894
TO 1887. says Dr. Cummings. "out OF
every hundred families throughout
the country, only % enjoyed diets
which. from the nutritional stand
point, were good; 81 had diets which
were fair; and IS followed poor
diets"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Bats Have Extra Sense

Bats, which hunt their food at
night and fly at terrific speed. might
often crash into obstacles if they
had to rely on their eyesight. In
stead. they have a mysterious extra
sense. Their ears, and possibly
the delicate membrane of their
wings. are so subtly sensitive to
changes of air pressure and sound
wave that they are able to hear
an object in the darkness before
they can see it. Scientists recently
released blindfolded bat in q room
crisscrossed with a network of piano
wires. The bat-rendered truly "as
blind as a bat" by the bandage-
fitted about the room at top speed
FOR more than an hour and never
touched wire.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Lung Amputations Have
Met With Great Success

SIX years ago middle-aged Pitts
fuIrh physician with cancer Of the
lung made a long, painful journey
TO ST. Louis 70 beg crumb o. hope
from famed Surgeon Evarts Am
tTOse Graham Both doctors the ght
mat death was inevitable, and Dr.
Graham decided or last, deSpe. tie
measure, never before tried IN g
history Of surgery complete ann =
iaton Of the canceTous lung IN o.n
stage. An InClsiOn was made down
he sick mans back, beside and ne
lOw ms shoulder blade Caref1.
Dr. Graham slit through tough cheSt
-0usCles, removed sections Of seven
RIBS, neatly severed the lunpy gray
iUng high UP where the wIndppe
separates into two branches Then
nc tied the stump with a tight CaIgut
<nCi Finally he stitched up re
nest muscles To his great JOY. hls
colleague survived
Four years later the happy Pitts
rurgh doctor attended convention
- the College of Surgeons Late for
1'e meeting, hC raced up two fights
e.. stairs with couple Of friends.
t. their amazemCnt SAID Dr.
Graham, the only one not w.nded
- the climb was the doctor with
one lung HIS healthy lung had eX-
banded, had completely filled tie
follow space In his chest cavity.
Since that first dramatic case,
hundreds Of lung amputations have
Lcen performed throughout the
world. with great success. In suit
Cle cases, continued DR. Graham,
where the cancer IS not too far
odVanccd, the operation can be done
y..th d mortality Of only ~ pcr cent.
When the cancer is advanced now
ever, the mortality Jumps TO 10 or
- per cent
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Verdi Rejecte.i

Verdi, Italian compos as once
rejected at conservatory for want
of musical ability.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14

City
Gentle men:
Your Committee. appointed To pro-
vide Il public parking lot adiacent IA
AmiOt'S store on Maple Street beg IN
report as follows:
The work has been competed and
the lot is in use.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Millions NJ Sitting

The American eel, which lays only
once. may lay as many as 0.o00, 900
eggs.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14

Beethoven dressed so shabbiIy he
vas once arrested as q tramp.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14


3.>2S.II
l3.6I6.li
Resolution 10y Councilman George
Benin.
Resolved: by the City Council of
III" City of WyandOtte that the City
Clerk he and and il hereby authorized
aud direct d Ia draw his warrant ON
the proper funds in payment Of the
list of approved accounts a> submitted
AT this session. | move the adoption OF
the foregoing resolution.
Councilman George {. Benin.
Supported hy Councilman Mason.
Yeas: Councilmen Brhm. Hr"hl.
Burke. Mason. schultz
Nays None.
Recess.
RECOMMENDING.
Roll Cali.
Present: Councilmrn Benin, l'rohl.
Burke. Mason. Schultz.
Absent: Councilman Wagar.
First Reading of Ordinance by
Title.
An Ordinance numbering. locating
and defining the boundaries of thu
twrnty->iN t26D Voting precincts Of
the City of Wyand"tte. Wayne Coun-
~. Michigan. and repeating all ordin-
anccs or parts of ordinances inc0n
>i>t"nt her, with.
The City of Wyand"ttr OrdainS:
Resolutions.
Wyandotte, Mich. Nov. 10. 1911.
dissolution by Councilman George
Benin.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City OF NHandultr that The City Clerk
bc and hereby j. authorized To draw
warrant OH the City Treasurer. pay
able 10 John Wohlin. III amount of
NI.IU9. Nj. from the Special Assessment
Sidewalk Account. being Estimate
M. =. OH work completed rs per con
tract between the City Of WyandOttc
and John Wohlin for the construction
of sidewalks.
move the adoption of the f"rego-
in@ resolution.
Councilman George Il, Inn.
Supported 10y Councilman Burke.
Yeas: COunCilmrn Benin, BrOhl.
Burke. Mason. Schultz
Nays: None.
Wyandottc. Mich. NOV. 10. 1871.
Resolution lay Councilman George
Benin.
Resolved by the City Council of the
City of WyandOtte that the applica-
ton for license To operate ii Class \
Restaurant under the provisions of
the ordinances of the City of Wyan-
dotte. be and hereby is approved To
Mary Kelly. 26I3 Fort Street
aud the City Clerk be- and hereby is
authorized To ISSUE Class "A Res
laurant License. to the above named
person III the above address.
move the adoption of the fOregO-
iug resolution.
Councilman George e. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Mason
Yeas: Councimen Behm. Bruhl.
Burke. Mason. Schultz.
Nays: None.
WyandOtte. Mich. Nov. 10. 1871
Res. ION 10y CuuECii,Ita" George
Rehm.
Resolved by tn" City Counril of The
City of Wyandotte tnlt The request Of
Mr.. John Dallas. Cor tie tranSfer of
his Tavt ri License from 1918 3iddle
Avenue to 4644 Biddle Avenue. and -
acquire IA new SD.M. Beer License at
4G44 Riddle Avenue be and hereby Is
granted aS per the recommendation of
the Chief of Police in his communion
ton of November =. 1911
move the adoption of the fOregO
ing resolution.
Councilman George Rchm
Supported by Councilman Burke
Yeas: Councilmen lehm, BrOhl.
Burke. Mason. schultz.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Mich. Nov. 10. l941
Resolution by councilman George
Rehm.
Resolved 10y the City Council of the
City Of WyandQtte that the applica-
tiun for license To operate Il Class b
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14
Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires is the largest city
south of the equator.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-14

prOprlatlOn-S26OO0.
Expenditures:
Morris Birnbaum Il
FTiSch Brothers - ~ tu
ASmuS Brothers - -
Department of Municipal
Service -------- 5S.9
NEahdOlte RANT Products lilo
LANCE Sign SHOP --------- 30hu
Cole Nursery --------- ZOO
lJ9 t9I
Balance 1881