davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Loquocious Old Bird of %
Is Dogs Faithful Companion
Mingo Also Eats
At TubIe and Has
Own Toothbrush

If you knock at the door of 1910
I street NV. the chances are that
you will hear something yell
"mama"-and it won't be child.
The yell will come from Mingo,
23-year-old bird from Santo Do
mingo, which has been in the pos
session of Mrs. Lessie Dickerson Of
this city for 20 years.
Mingo's vocabulary, while dis
tinctly under par compared with
Webster, nevertheless includes a
variety of words. For instance,
Mrs. DickerSon says that if you
play anything foolish" on the radio
Mingo will shout, Shut up!"
Pals With Spaniel.
Mingo. who halls from warm
climate, can't get around town dur
ing the winter, but he doesn't do
so badly in the summer. His owner
puts a pink shawl over him and
carries him downtown and into de-
partment stores, where Mingo at
tracts a crowd like a bargain base
ment sale.
He doesn't try TO get away when
he's with me-" Mrs. Dlckerson eX-
planned. He behaves. He's on his
dignity"
Faithful companion of the bird
is Brownie, 212 year-old spaniel.
During the warm months of the
year the two 90 out for a stroll IN
the neighborhood, or Brownie may
give Mingo a ride.
1t was friendship at first sight
with Mingo and Brownie. They
soon formed a mutual protective
association, so that no one but Mrs.
Dickerson can touch Mlngo, ana
Mingo will bite any one who inter-
feres with Brownie.
Once Saved Her Life.
The other day they went to the
beach. Mingo gave the feminine
contingent plenty Of competition
and soon had a crowd watching as
he slipped water from paper cup.
The bird doesn't go in the water
but PAGES up and down the beach
while Brownie splasheS around.
When Brownie shakes water on
Mingo wiggies in sympathy.
Mrs. Dickerson credits Mingo with
saving her life. Several years ago
there was a refrigerator leak in the
room. Mingo screamed and tapped
his wings so hard he lost most OF
his feathers but finally managed to
awaken Mrs. Dickerson in'time.
Mingo, who is left-handed, eats
at the dining room table, where
hes on his best behavior" Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Air Corps Employees
To Pick Beuuty Queen

An employe of the Office of the
chief of the Army Air Corps will
have the right to call herself Miss
Air Corps of Washington" after
Monday night.
The Air Corps Recreational Asso-
citation has chartered the S. S. Mount
Vernon for a moonlight" cruise,
beginning at $3.50 pm. Monday.
During the boat ride, representatives
of newspapers and radio stations
will judge the contestants for
beauty, personality, intelligence
and talents"
Harry Baker, district manager of
the Wilson Line, will be master of
ceremonies. 1t will be the ships
final evening trip of the season.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Rites for Miss Abel

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. 8
(SpeciaD Miss Susie Abel, IS,
member of Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church vestry at st. Marys
City, who died Sunday, was buried
this morning in the church ceme-
terry. She was a sister of the late
Judge John Abel of the st. Marys
Orphans Court.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

DickerSon said that the bird is care
ful of his appearance, possessing his
own toothbrush and washcloth.'
Mrs DickerSon, who has had more
than one offer for the bird, said she
wouldn't take anything for him."
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Auto Union Refuses
To Replace Unseated
Delegates 10 Farley
Split on Communism
Widened at Convention
Over Strike Leadership
ey the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The U.
A. VIC. I. O.'s sixth national con-
vention, split by bitter debates on
alleged Communistic leadership OF
two defense industry strikes, await
ed today a special report expected
to intensity the factional clashes.
The United Automobile, Aircraft
and Agricultural Implement Work
ers-torn by arguments on the Allls-
Chalmers and North American Avl-
alton walkouts earlier this year-an-
ticipated return of three-man
committee the convention had sent
to Milwaukee to conduct a new del
egate election at the AlliS- S-Chalmers
local.
10 Delegates Unseated.
At the start of the turbulent ses-
sions this week, delegates refused
to seat the Milwaukee group OF III
on grounds they were elected un-
constitutionally. Rejection OF the
delegation representing 5000 work
prs came amid accusations by hlgh
union leaders that Communists leo
the 79-day Allis- Chalmers strike.
U. A. VIC. I. o. President r. j.
Thomas said yesterday he under
stood the Milwaukee local refused
to cooperate" in holding new vote
and that, therefore, the committee
was returning, leaving the Wlscon-
sin plant without convention repre-
sentation.
Verbal battles over leadership OF
the five-day North American plane
plant strike at IngleWood, CAM
also marked yesterdays session.
Delegates rejected Grievance Com
.nittee report which refused TO DIS
cipline Lew H. Michener, West Coast
regional director and leader of the
dispute resulting in seizure OF the
plant by United States troops.
The committees report censured
Mr.. Michener, but did not. ask his
suspension. 1t added the walkout
was unauthorized and "fostered in
side and outside by Communism"
Backed BY Frankensteen.
Richard T. Frankensteen, director
of the unions aviation division,
asked that the report be adopted.
This report is complete vindl-
cation of Phil Murray &C. I. O.
PRESIDENT, R. J. Thomas and my
self. There has been Communistic
domination on the Coast. But /
don't believe we should cruelty
Michener. Yes, he has made a
tragic mistake, but I believe he can
go back to the Coast and do good
job"
Rejection of the report means a
new report will have to be drafted
and submitted to the delegates.
Mr.. Frankensteen earlier said he
would seek the vice presidency OF
the U. A. VIC. I. o. If such an
Office were inundated by the con-
vention and that he is supporting
George F. Adde's, secretary-treas-
urer. and President Thomas for re-
election.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
City News in Brief
TODAY.

1ODA4.
Dance, 121st Observation Squad
ron of District of Columbia National
Guard, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Bird walk, auspices of National
Capital Parks, leave Fourteenth
street and Colorado avenue, $40
am.
Nature and historical tour, aus
pices of National Capital Parks,
Westmoreland State Park and
Stratford Hall, Va, leave 1416 r
street NV, $50 am.
Nature walk, auspices Of National
Capital Parks, leave 1416 F street
NV, 8 am.
Outing, Seneca (Md) Wander
birds Hiking Club, leave National
Theater, 9 am.
Nature and historical trip, aus
pices of National Capital Parks,
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, leave
1416 F street NV, pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Big Feet Cause
| Rise in Cost of
| Soldiers Shoes
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Soldiers feet are larger than Gov
ernment buyers estimated at the
start of the defense program, and
as a result the average cost of each
pair of shoes has increased cents.
Defense purchase officials said the
demand for larger shoe sizes in the
Army had been heavier than antici-
pated and, accordingly, the latest
acquisition of 1,0O0,008 pairs of shoes
averaged a full size larger than
previous purchases. The median
size was 10 compared with the pre-
vious median of size 8.
They said rs per cent of the pur-
chase was composed of shoes with
composition soles and 25 per cent OF
shoes with leather soles. The price
was about $3.40 a pair, compared
with 1888 on the last previous
purchase.
The Army is increasing it's pur-
ehases of shoes with composition
soles, they said, In order to make
adequate tests OF the material.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Girls to Fete Selectees
At Rock Creek Picnic

Fifty selectees from Fort George
G. Meade will be guests of an equal
number of young women OF the
Lutheran Church Of the Reforma-
ton tonight at picnic supper In
Rock Creek Park.
The picnic will follow the first of
series of tours of Washington
Cathedral being arranged by local
churches for selectees from nearby
posts who come to Washington on
week ends.
The Rev. Ralph Loew, assistant
pastor of the Lutheran Church OF
the Reformation, will direct the
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

hAS-HzndT wishes loo
as gztchIzn. caretaksr. COOK. etc
Broadway ssla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Transportation

INDEPENDENT DOLLAR LINE. p
% 50. rev loE fare % Portland and
A CrofG Hotel. 1913 Pacific
Nan sosl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

TACOMA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Bids for Equipment for the Voea-
tlonal School will be received at the
office Of the Secretary, Board OF d.
rectors. Tacoma School District No.
10. UP TO 1900 o'clock noon. Friday,
August IS. 1891. in accordance with
lists on file in said office.
The Board reserves the right TO
accept the bids which in It's Judgment
are best and to reject any or all bids
CARL G. Caddey, Secretary and
Business Manager
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

Il you're not using Il sell Il gtth
a Fsst-Action Tines Want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

Honesty Always Pays
FIsDERs Of lost articles aover-
tised below please take notice
After you have returned the
articles 70 the loser 60 % The
Tacoma nmea office BIB Nal
ket where you will Be pre-
sented With two guekt tickeLs 70
tie Templs thester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Masonic * Notice.
LEGAL Notices

No,1cs ~ Assessment and Re-
TAXATION for the year 1910 OF the
Operating Personal Property OF the
Washington Navigation o m n y.
and or Amanda Skansie. kstharlne
Dorotich, Joseph Skansie and 4. n
PETERSON situate IN the State OF
Washington. To: The washington
NAVIGATION Company and or AMANDA
Skansie, Katharine Dorotich, JOSEPH
Skansie, z. II. Peterson and 70 az
persons known or unknown having OF
claiming any interest IN the prop
ertv in this notice described: Pursu-
ant 10 the provisions OF Chapter loo,
laws OF Washington 1881. you end
each OF YOU are hereby notified that
on the 25th day OF August. 1891. AZ
the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. the lax
Commission OF the State OF Washlhs-
ton. will, at its office in Olympia
.rTsiirston County. Washington. pro-
ceed to re-assess and re-tax all OF the
operating personal property OF the
Washington Navigation company
and or Amanda Skansie, katharln y,
Dorotich. Joseph Skansle ana 4. n.
Peterson, Including the Aoii0"4Hs
Motor Vessel Registry No.
Defiance ......... $1,000
"Skansonia" ....... 2Zs, 700
CITY OF Tacoma ~ 81 81
.E,,a D, s,e,,acococn" 22S $50
for the year 1910. and the said WASH
ington Navigation Company and or
Amanda Skansie. Katharine Dorotich.
Joseph Skansie and E. II. Peterson or
other interested persons may appear
ut the time and place above set forth
and show cause. II any there be. why
such re-assessment and relaxation
should not be made and make sueh
showing as they shall desire TO make
as 10 the claimed illegality OF such
taxes Dated at Olympia, Thurston
County. Washington, this 25th day OF
july, 1871. (Seal OF the Tax Com
mission OF the State OF washington ,
ray Commission OF the State OF
Washington. By T NJ. Jenner. Chair
man: r. S. Hedges, Member; F. T.
McCroskey. Member. Attest Geo. l..
Harrigan. Secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

RELIABLE NAN no drinker Eants
jo5 - night Eatchman p. Q Box
eT4 Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Lost and Found


1 OsT - LADY's GOLD HAMILTON
l WATCH Ink chain. SUNDAY Re
ward NAN 1897
LOST-shsu trimmed pifocal glasses
PuhiiN barber snop. Return Ca
ueH Optics. Co
I OST - Whlte ressfersd roEbost
1 3oMe2i. from Da5 Island reward
Garland 1857
OST-OEange, black. snite Persian
l Has young kittens. needed badly
Garland f37f
| OST-Lsdys pe.rified wood ring.
: silver setting reward Pr $3.50
PLEASE maj bllfold. valued as
keepsake
OSI-GLASSES Advertised without
l charge Cal! CAsEel Optical CO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Phone Want Ads to aAla Slsl
State Regulated Lenders

Cash Monthly Payments
Loan 6Mos i2Mos. ieMos- 20Nos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
furnished Houses Tor Rent
Wanted 10 Rent

VfgHsfHHED taos ~ ihfss bedroom
isfgfne near Camp kaffag. i.assppsgd
Centef ~ Bs<ii&fglfa B~ss = fsfff
slnss. Cal Mr.. f>dnlta. oisnit1
EsFg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Gard Of Thanks

wish 20 extend our
heartfelt thanks 70 all who 50
kindly assisted and for the words
OF sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended at the passing Of
our beloved wife. mother and sister
Special thanks 70 deaf-mute friends.
Signed
JOHN " BURGETT.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE COREY
Mr.. AND MRS. PERCY LONG
Mr. AND MRS " z BURGFTT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

Real Estate Fer Sale
MARINE VIEW

NaFNNfANA WV
GENTLY sloring hi vita msx-
niflcsnt psncramlc Ntsw q
Sound. islands ard oivtnpic
mountains coxieo feet. CITY
light. water and teisphens N.
$50 down. SO = meath Price
$500 Pr TssT Of IN ssat At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

| OST-Ladys petrified wood ring.
silver setting reward PR $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

WAIT a4o-fsSgfn apartment - house
kssping fassn.x FAfAz fsffsssssFs
"a 8abtsr r. Sflts M finss
sxAi.i HOUsE Fsirnissss ~ unfag-
nishso Ffefsf aoFth Efsc. A11lix
Tsa4sonabls Ukflkfsd szs1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

Please maj balfold valued as
keepsake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

| OSI-GLAsSES Advertised without
! charge Call CasEeu Optical CO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Day and Contract Wors
Situations Wanted. Male

WANTED - small sets q booEs %
keep EEpert Eork Low cot
GAFlanc 4s5e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Wanted 10 Buy

Tor bona. magazines We
~ - pick - NAL 1861
SAVINGS snd Gan acc = CgntgaetA
steel iili faeifie. IA Elsa
HAas- Bring thsas v 7is - zsrs
81 We az D. d NAin 1919
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Servipe
Commission anIDun,e> open Compel
tive examinations for filling the posi-
tiOn> of junior >teuoSrapher Sl,4iO 4
Year, and Junior typiSt. 81 go i year,
In the ticld service in Tie state 81
Michigan.
Application blanks and fun iufOrma-
ton may be- obtained from tn >eCrc-
tary. Board of L :. civil Service EN
amincr>. al any first or SECOND class
lt,StoffiCc in The slate of Michigan. or
the manager. seventh |. =. civil ser
vice district. po>totiic- building ChI-
cage. Ill.
Examinations are also auu"uucctl
for senior >toIrA,tIsr for films ,ne
positions of principal >l"rck,'rr, s.,
3D It year. senior >tor keeper $2,OUJ
a year
StorckccpSr for filling the pu>Iliou>
OF St~rck.11"r. <l.NO Il year. assist
ant >torck, per. ; $50 Il year. Junior
StOrckctrtr. Sl4fu Il year.
Ills, Civil service Commission has
announced all examination for posi-
lions ~ specialist iii maternal and
child health. Iht salaries range from
SOD to $500 Il year. Positions III
the children bureau. Department at
Labor. Will In. filled from th,>,. exam
nations aud vacancies in Stale JScH
81 with the childrrn'> bureau mal
also he filled al the request Of the
states There are three options pedia
tries. obstetrics and orthopcdic> fOI
sdch of which employment lists will IL
established for administrative, re-
search. ana clinical positions Appli
cantS must have been graduated from
medical school of recognized stand
ing. with the degr,- of VI. d., and
must have served one year of intcrnr
ship
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Large Appetite Normal
For Teen Age Youngsters

Youngsters, as they reach Their
teens, often develop an extraordl-
nary capacity for food. Many a
puzzled mother has said, Il don't
know where he puts it,"
1t is important for parents to
realize that, in the majority of
cases. such an appetite is normal
and should be encouraged. One i'm
portant exception, of course, is the
child who shows a tendency to
Obesity-and in such a case a doc
tor should be consulted.
During the teen age, a normal
child is exceptionally active. Each
year he is adding two or three
inches to his height and as much
as 10 pounds or more to his weight.
Therefore, a youngster has to eat
a large amount. Too little food, or
the wrong kind, can hindAspormal
development at this tint Just as
truly as in infancy.
Your doctor will tell you that an
adoleScent child's activities can be
as strenuous as a manual 'aborer S
sometimes requiring f = so TO
IS per cent more food thu need
ed by the average. adult That's
why it may be perfectly proper for
Junior to tuck away lots more din
ner than his office-working Dad.
Three generous meals "a day
should include milk, cereals, vege-
tables, fruits, meat, and eggs-all
so necessary for growth and good
health. Furthermore, tl& meals
should include wholesonis desserts
to satisfy the sweet tooth that
boys and girls usually develop.
This doesn't mean, of course, that
the youngster should be gree to COB
bic anything at any time Simple,
sensible snacks may be gi n to the
child at appropriate time if they
Go not affect the child's ?tite al
regular meals. Good, Satisfying
foods like milk, bread and butter,
and fruits are usually easy TO keep
on hand for the hungry young one.
In between times-right after
school, for instance, but not too
close to the next regular meal
such wholesome foods tend to dis
courage round-the-clock "nibbling. "
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
SHORT STORY
Promise Kept
By KARL GRAYSON
Associated Newspapers-wNU Service)
Promise Kept
Bv KARL GRAYSON

he would. That ticks him right from
the start"
You're wrong there, Judge. Kid
ding folks along gets you places.
Look at Mr.. Mcdonald"
Never heard of him." Judge o.
ney said And I've never heard Of
anyone else who's lost faith in man.
kind. They never make a name"
He turned to face Austin squarely.
Losing your faith Austin, handi
caps a man from the start. He
can't concentrate or do his best
work when he's wondering whether
or not he can trust men to whom
he's given responsible jobs. That's
what the world needs, Austin, men
who won't be licked, men who can
fill responsible positions because
they have faith.
Suppose" he went on, Suppose
didn't trust men with whom | came
in contact daily? Suppose you were
brought before me at the bar of
justice, charged with a serious
crime? Would you rather lsspw that
l had faith in you, or would Sou like
to believe thought you a liar?
Austin, if you let this thing lick
you, you're done for. If you're
not going to be a responsible per
son. others are not going to invest
you with responsible jobs Think it
over, son. Perhaps you've reached
your crossroads.
Judge Olney got up and rocked
up the aisle Austin stared glumlv
from the window once more. 1t was
all right, he thought, for Judge o.
ney to talk like that He'd made
his start and got somewhere He
could afford to preach.
Of course. that stuff about being
brought before the bar of justice
sounded good May be something
to it, But being criminal and kid
ding folks along were two different
things But were they? Well, any
way Austin didn't plan on becoming
a criminal.
Too bad there weren't more men
like Judge Olney, though. Fewer
promises and more truths Well,
some day maybe he'd be big shot
and could act like Mcdonald. May
be. Seemed a long ways off, though.
Long hill to climb.
The train jerked to a stop and
Austin realized suddenly they had
reached Seabrook Conscious of
little pang at facing the folks and
Della, he followed other passengers
up the aisle and swung to the plat
form George Morrill, jostled against
him, and Austin grasped Georges
arm. Say" he said, Il might as
we'll give you that fifteen now, while
| have it." Austin reached into his
pocket and produced the money.
Minus the fifteen his roll of bills
was pretty slim.
why, thanks, Austin. That's fine
of you. Lots of these birds promise
all outdoors, and then forget all
! about it."
Austin grinned and swung away.
AS he walked up the street toward
home, he began to whistle.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
JOHN ALFRED HORSBI RGH'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW

John Alfred Horsburgh. Of p Union
street. EcorSe. died at the WyandOtte
General hospital, Wednesday morning.
He was GG years Of age.
Surviving are his wife. Margaret
and the following Children: Samuel
OF WyandOtte. John Alfred of Ecorse.
William Of EcOrSe John Of Lincoln
Park, Catherine Of EcOr>e. Funeral
services will be conducted by Or War
rem F.. Hall Of IN Presbyterian church
at the Nixon funeral home Saturda y
afternoon. Iniermcnt Will be- in Fern
dale cemetery. Mr. IIorShur@h WAS an
electrician nj the Great Lakes Steel
C0rpOTnt.un.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

Y YOUTH dlsilluSioned is TRACE
" dy. Austin Temple had Deen
disillusioned. He thought
about it bitterly, slumplng
down in the seat of the tram mat
was carrying him back to SeaDrooK-
Two weeks ago Austin, just out
of college, ambitious TO become a
great advertising man. had submit
ted some of his best copy TO a Ia
nous New York agency. Three
days later he had visited the agency
offices and talked with Mr.. McDon-
aid, the manager
Mr.. Mcdonald chewed long and
ia, cigar and pIvoted back and iorth
In his swivel chair. Why, yes, he
said, we liked your copy IN here,
Temple. First rate, it was. l guess
we can take you on all right. How
would fifty week do for starter?
Fine" Austin said eagerly.
when would you want me TO
start?'
Why, not right away Things are
pretty slack now. Suppose you drop
in in a couple of weeks? Lei you
know then"
Why that'n be great A two
weeks rest won't hurt me, l guess.
l worked pretty hard last year al
school. Hoped I'd get chance Like
this"
And so Austin rushed out home
and told the folks the good news,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
oo}4. 113


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Waynt-SS. At Il session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne
held nj the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit. OH the twenty-SNventll
dav of September in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and fOrty-One. Pre-
sent Thomas c. Murphy. Judge of Pro
bate In the matter of the estate Of
MARY :. WALKER. deceased. An in
strumcnt in writing purpOrting 10 Toe
the last will and testament of said de
ceased having been delivered into this
Court for probate. 1t is ordered. that
the first day of December, next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for proving said i'll
StrlImtnt And il il further ordered.
that Il copy Of this order h. published
threS. successive weeks previous 10 said
time of hearing. in the WyandOtte
Herald. "a newspaper printed and cir
cnlating in said County Of Wayne.
THOMAS &. MI RPHG,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
CHARLES r. HARRIS.
hpuIy Probate Register. HOWL
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Notice of Sale
Board of Education of the School
District of the City of
WNanduttp. Michigan

IlNlrlCI OF me lily Oh
Wyandotte Michigan
Sealed bids on the sale of Il Trans
tcrahle Stock Subscription Warrant
representa-" l46 shares of the issue
of the par value capital stock of the
National Bank of Wyandotte. and Oh
the sale of l4G shares of the common
capital stock of the National Bank of
WyandUtte now owned by the School
District of the City of WyandOIte will
lie received 10y the undersigned at the
Office of the Board of Education, DO
Eureka Avenue. WyandOtte, Michigan.
until 300 o'clock PM EST, OH the
9th day of October. AID. 1871. These
bids will be opened and considered by
the Board of Education at their regu-
lar meeting which will Ike held at 4 80
I'M. on October 9TH. 1911.
No proposal for less than all of the
shares will he considered
The right is reserved 10 reject any
and all bids
Bids for the warrants and for the
shares of capital stock shall be Separ-
ate bids and shall be enclosed in sep
rate envelopes. plainly marked Bid
for Warrants" and Bid for stock
\ certified check representing ten
UO'C percent of the bid shall accom-
lamy all bids.
Dated : ptemhtr Ii. 1871.
MILDRED f.. MIELKIE.
Secretary.
Board of Education. School
District of the City Of Wyam-
dottc. Michigan. }Sw3