davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
MountCZen,ens
High Notes
By Tom 3 Dick Donoldson
OUT

MIRRORS OUT
Friday the first addition Of
the Mount Clemens High School
Mirror, q bi-monthly publica-
ton, will be out. The price is
only five cents. The Mirror is
under the supervision of Mr..
Frank Kissell and the editor Is
Barbara Alpern.
/. s. s. MEETS
The international s tn d n t
Society will hold its first
meeting Monday, Sept. %. The
club has been reorganized and
the new officers are: Ruth
SIN ythe e, President; Charlotte
Kurczynski, Secretary; Janice
Stuch, Treasurers; Mafalda Van
Beversluys, Program Chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Crazer Is the
new faculty advisor. The histor-
ian and program committee will
be chosen at the first meeting.
Many activities are planned
and should be fun for all. Any
one in the tenth grade or above
who IL interested many sign up
on the blank provided on the
Senior Bulletin Board opposite
Room 112.
All members are asked to be
present tonight at the first
meeting Of the Latin Club In
Room 121. The club IL under the
supervision Of Miss Stevenson
and Mrs. Miller, high school
Latin teachers.
JUNIOR HIGH HOLDS
FIRST ASSEMBLY
The Junior High Of Mount
Clemens High School held its
first assembly of the 1941 school
year today at $50 o'clock this
morning.
We all like to take short cuts,
but the arm Of the law in Mount
Clemens high school today stat
ed that short cuts to the school
by way Of the athletic field
must stop, ~ the field Is In ex-
cellent condition for the coming
Roseville-Bather football clash
tomorrow and the athletic de-
partment wants to keep It 20.
GRADES 0.l2 TO
HOLD ASSEMBLY
Almost al Of the IS students
in City High will participate in
an auditorium period tomorrow
at 1890. and all ushers are
asked to be on time.
HI-Y MEETS
The Hi-Y Club of M u ut
Clemens High School held it,
first m eeting last evening,
where plans for the coming year
were discussed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Equipment Called as Good
as Any in the World
Air Personnel il Superb. High
Ronkins Air Officials Assert

anew ORLEANS, Sept. 10
R-Two high ranking U. S.
Air officials expressed the be-
lief in an interview today that
this nations air power Is great
enough to Withstand any assault.
They were Robert A. Lovett,
Assistant Secretary of War for
Air, and Major General Henry
H. Arnold, chief of the Army
air forces, who arrived here
yesterday after an inspection
trip Of air facilities in the Wit
al Louisiana Texas maneuver
area.
Both refused to be quoted di-
rectly on the United States air
power, but were emphatic in the
belief that it was so strong this
nation need not submit to any
other nation, that its equipment
Is as good as any in the world
apd that its personnel is superb.
aThey limited their quotable
observations to the air facilities
In the area where the Second
and Third Armies are maneuv-
ering against each other with
every modern weapon.
General Arnold, who was
taught to fly by aviation's pion-
GERS, Orville and Wilbur Wright,
said planes and pilots perform
ed in q highly satisfactory man.
ner in the maneuvers.
Our boys are new, untried
fliers," he asserted. Some of
them have been out Of flying
school only about three months.
They're being turned loose on
equipment as good as any in
the world, and they're making
good, even when, as we have OBJ
served in the past week, many
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

Of the airports they are using
for bases are flooded by heavy
rains"
Lovett, a naval aviator in the
World War, said air activity in
the maneuver area presented "a
very fine picture"
Our boys are doing q fine
job under difficult and adverse
conditions" he declared, and
concurred with General Arnold
that they have material as good
as any in the world and the
men themselves are superb"
Lovett also praised the grow
ing quantity of American planes
and asserted one squadron of
combat planes was being deliv-
cred to the country's air forces
every other day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Il AAA County Elections
Scheduled for Sept. 24th
Thorinston Announces AnnuoI
PIons for Selecting Delegates

OThe annual community cleo.
ton meetings at which AAA
community committeeman anc
county convention delegates are
elected will be held on Wednes.
day evening, September "a, al
500 p. m, according to Cassius
w. Thorington, chairman of the
Macomb County AAA Commit.
tee.
The following are the town.
ships and places where the COM
munity elections will be held:
Armada - Armada Town
ship Hall
Bruce and Washington -
Fireman's Hall
Chesterfield - Chesterfield
Township Hall
Clinton and Erin-Clinton
Township Hall
Harrison and Lake-Harri-
SON Township Hall (old)
Lenox-New Haven Village
Hall
Macomb - Macomb Town
ship Hall
Ray - Ray Union Church
Hall
Richmond - Richmond Ho-
tel
Shelby-Disco Schoolhouse
Sterling - Sterling Town
ship Hall
Warren-Warren Coopera-
tive Elevator Company
Three community committee
men and two alternate commit
teemen and q delegate and alter
nate delegate to the county con-
vention will be elected at each
community election meeting by
farmers eligible to vote. Thor
ington pointed out that any
farmer who Is participating or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Women to Outnumber
Men on Alma Campus

"a L MA - @ - President
John Writ Dunning of Alma Col
lege declared Wednesday that
for the first time in many years
women students probably would
outnumber men on the Alma
campus because the selective
service act and defense jobs are
expected to reduce the mems
enrolment. Freshman registra-
ton begins Sept. %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
October Draft
Quotas Revealed

OMacomb County Draft Boards
and 8 today were officially
notified by state selective serv-
ice officials that they must sup
ply go and IS men, respectively.
for induction on the morning of
Oct. 8.
Board No. previously had
been unofficially asked for 80
men. Board No. 2 will send 48
men to Detroit for induction on
the morning of Oct. 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

SKAJ0 WOOD
winner Of the NotionoI Open.
the Mosters' ond the Metro.
politon Open. three Of the
most eovstsd tournaments In
coli. From beginner 70 mostsr
Us Chesterfield.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Union Agrees 10 Submit
Dispute 10 Arbitration

ODETROIT - R - The Car
penters' Union and the General
Builders Association of Detroit
agreed Wednesday to submit to
arbitration a dispute involving
IL carpenters working on the
Rackham Memorial building.
The carpenters announced a
strike threat several days ago
involving $50, 900, 900 in defense
housing projects in Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

(s) Any member of the assoeistlen
esherwise qualified shall hs eligible
- serve % . eemmittmsn, deleests,
Or alternate committeeman Or lslegste
enly u such member ~ b engaged
IN farming Or ranehing ana derives q
:ssssastial part q his Income aissetiy
from fArnlng ~ senehing; (1S b .
resident % the esihmaniSy Or county
Ter which the eemmittee. delegate, Of
alternate b elected: ~ has during
the current year qualified fer pay.
ment Or grant 81 eenservatlon mate.
rails ~ services In connection with
the Agricultural Or Range Conserve
ten Or Sugar Program administered
by tbs association In the county fer
which the cemnittssman. AslsgaSs, o.
sterna4s = elected Or II the ssunty
In which he was engaged IN farming
or .. r; s.'s,s. a....C s.sA ys:s. ~ =
major ceunty office filled ~ N
election hsla pursuant % law, Or 10
net ~ has net been aurine The eur.
rent year ana does net become . can.
dtdate fer such sffiee; ~ 10 net ana
has net been and Aees net heeomo
daring the current year ~ officer o.
employee 81 any pslitieai party
Or Political srsanisatisn, ~ has
net been removed fer causs from
effies - eemmittsemsn. delegate,
alternate. sfiissr. o. employee q
any assselatisn Or nike srgani.
satien, Or from publie office, o.
convicted % any fraad. larceny, en-
besslement, o. felony, unlsss sueh
disqua1ifieatisn 70 wsivsA fer gesA
esuse shown By The Agricultural Al
justmsnt Adminlstratien; and % %
net 4 member Of the State Agrieul-
eufA9 Conservat1oa Committee.
% Any member 81 the association
ethsrwiss qualified whs has been
elected - . member 81 the sem-
munity committee may alss Be elect.
Cd ~ . delegate - the county cen.
vention o. ~ IN alternate member
ef the county esmmlttee. Or beth.
eut unless otherwise provided 81 The
Agricultural Adjust0eat Aa0lnissss-
Sisn fer gesd sauss shswn. when .
member 81 the community ssnmlttse
becomes 10 regular member - The
county committee he shall esase -
Be . msmber 81 The eenmunisy cen.
mittee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Daily Monitor Feature
Tomorrow's Leading Citizens
-Pbotos b. aiucssss Studio


is
A.
Mrs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Ensign Given
Gold BADGE

OUndersheriff Harle: Ensign
is today proudly displaying Z
new gold-plated badge. q gift
Of fellow officers at the Macomb
County Sheriffs Office.
The badge was presented 70
the popular undersheriH In q
brief informal ceremony at the
county Jail last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

An ,strich egg will make m
omelet as large a. one made
from 80 hen eggs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Sports
Roundup
By EDDIE BRIKTz
BY, EDDIE BRIETZ

ONEw YORK, July 16-(The
Daily Monitor Special News Ser
vice)-Sam Goldwyn outbid two
other studios to &c. film rights to
''The Life of Lou Gehrig. In
siders say the release Of Eric
Is only a prelude to q big
shakeup on the Detroit Tigers
-an outdoor basketball game at
Manhattan Beach the other night
was played before q turnstile
count crowd of 1887 fans
when the umpires reported for
work yesterday at Comiskey
Park they found posted on the
wall q cartoon in which q man
was depicted offering them the
aid of q seeing-eye dog-Bill
McKechnie hasn't changed his
mind-he still fears the Cardin-
ais more than. the Dodgers-Le-
high was the distinction OF be-
ing the first collitch to issue its
1041 football prospectus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
ANNUAL REPORT
lSto-1sA1
-
THE MOUNT CLEMENS
PUBLIC LIBRARY

IN making IN annual report facts hid
den during the year present themselves
20 giilfingly and In such numbers that
the problem Of emphasis Is most difn-
We wish, therefore. to call to your at
tention, and we do II with what we
think u tustifiable pride, that although
there has been less leisure for living
during 1o40-io41 the demand for BOOKS
has not slackened but has increased.
Good weather and steady occupation are
two formidable enemies to big book
circulation. During the past year we have
been blest with both. yet more BOOKS
have been issued. more questions answer.
ed. more readers browsing than IN past
years.
On the other hand. we are almost
appalled, at the idea Of what might be
sccomplished II expansion were possible.
II ID our aim during the unpredictaoie
twelve months facing us to reach those
people. who seem unaware OF our exist
ence and what we have to offer them.
We hope to do this by planned publicity
and advertising. Also II more help Is
possible time spent In endless clerical
routine might be given In a readers ad-
visory capacity.
DR.. Strohm calls Q library IAN insti-
tuition for popular education" In the
American scheme Of education. informa-
ton and recreation 60 hand IN hano.
we nave en0eoVOIcO, % al HhtSoess t~~'
Of our educational system. and we hope
to continue. to furnish healthy recrec-
tional reading. Not fiction only which
helps u escape from the realities OF
every day living. but books on hobbies
rafnes, theateY, the drama. and hygiene,
an of which help to create healthy atti-
tuds toward life and build . strong race,
not of supsrmsu but . people able TO
bear the burdens and heat Of this DAY.
In keeping with the spirit Of prepared.
ness which has naotivated and permeated
all thought and action In the United
states during the past months. we have
extensively enlarged our collection OF
technical books ~ . help TO men deeir-
ing knowledge and new ideas IN the
fields In which they may be working.
But technicians and artisans are useless
and lifeless unless animated with . phil
osophical understanding Of the policies
of government and . clear idea % 10
what constitutes our American demo-
cratic culture and civilization. As we
have done In the past 80 we hope to DO
In the future: keep the best OF locals
prominently before you 20 tnat TINS
government Of the people. by the peo-
pie. and for the people. shall not perish
from the earth"
ANN 8. CROCKER,
Librarian.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

familiar face-for Jerry and the
old crowd. Sometimes she
wanted to dance madly, wildly,
and laugh with IN abandon that
Ken or Ken's group knew moth
ine about. She had left all that
behind. She was being Ken's
kind of a woman now, and she
must forget the old life.
"It's just that I'm homesick, ]
guess. and Jim Coon Is a person
rye known . long time. But its
quite all right. won't quarrel
with you" She was clinging to
him. Tell me you love me, and
I'll try to forget it. ! wouldn't
want to 60 if you felt like that
about it."
But she couldn't forget, with
posters of Jim Coon meeting her
eyes at every turn, with all the
young people she knew talking
about his coming. A great New
York dance orchestra was an
event in Pennington. Every
body was excited.
She faced it-she wouldn't be
dancing to the rhythm Of Jim
Coon's band. It didn't really
matter. All at once that became
of no importance. Only Ken
mattered.
Ken and Janet dancing to-
gether at the Countdy Club with
their heads too close together,
leaving to stroll in the garden,
thinking that she didn't see
them, that she didn't hear tell
tale scraps of conversation.
ken Richards is rushing his
old flame again, isn't he?"
"Wonder il Ann knows?"
HE never wants anybody he
has. But he's always been in
love with Jan It. If she hadn't
been so wild they'd have been
married long ago. Ken's moth
er disapproved. She wouldn't
have anything to do with Ann
until she found out she was John
Marshall's daughter; then she
welcomed her with open arms.
I'd hate to have her for moth
er-in-law!
II guess Ken Richards Is tired
of his quiet little lady-like girl.
He and Janet have been having
dinner together a lot lately.
Ken and Janet. Everywhere
Ann heard their names spoken
together, and conversations
stopped abruptly when she came
near. But she went on her way,
sl.iiling as If she had not heard
70 did not matter-as II she were
sure Of Ken and his love.
She might have gone on try
ing to pretend until Janet had
finished her visit, If Sally hadn't
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

S A'sHi :.! :esc' s.. ,sssF1 sS,. e
3QQs 1eAoo1D COUNTY, 1u0uD0AN
- $3.50 Sshesl NssIaas 8 pate
$500 8og(y1cl Nnnbg oae g u
10WnGhiD 6 clhtoa wss helA n IL
QamDm1y 1eom q tha 1l1A School.
~ csa'n'' ct 400 e's''ek' July -
. ~ neetins wss -eal,sd y order b
~ ps116dsnS. Wiliism :. xslly. and
IT, Ell Or he meeting W. rcd ~
". q. ohsyiand. seting secretary.
~. Kelly called o. W. q. ohaxland -
~ Ne secrstary's rapost which y q
Asnsai Report - ~ vstsss % unleu
SaAeel District Number 0ne q The
TeWnshiD % Clintsa. Msss0b County.
lelehlgoa
Your Doerd oe 1ducatjou roepoctfu!ly
rspostU Inst the schools Of this district
have been maintained ten months during
the pogt year.
4 statsmsnt Of the, Aeeountant reads
havs examined the accounts Of Henry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

heard about It. But sally heard
and she came home that affair
noon, breathless and painting In
her anger. her voice sharp and
high.
"Ken Richards q double
crossing you. Ann. just heard
today at the beauty shop. One
of the girls told me-. -"
81 don't believe It," Ann
spoke emphatically. Sally must
not know that she had cried 1t
night until there were no tears
left; that she had faced her
friends with her head high TO
keep people from knowing what
Ken Richards was doing to her.
to keep them from knowing that
she knew. II won't listen to you
talk about Ken"
She swung away from where
she stood by the window, star
ing out at the drizzly June aft
ernoon through hooking eyes,
biting her lips to stop their
trembling, her heart pounding
so hard that she knew Sally
could hear it.
you're going to listen to me,
Ann, and you're going to hear
what I've got to say about your
beloved Ken. II don't Nike him.
I never have, not since he came
to New York and separated you
and Jerry.
GERRY loved you. You were
meant for each other, but Ken
rushed in. Another girl ditched
him, and you took his fancy be-
cause you were different. But
he didn't want you different.
He wanted to mold you to his
pattern.
"Well, he's done 1t and just
about ruined you. He's turned
you from q dashing, lovely sue
cess into a namby-pamby moth
lIlS, Will AiO ~ AACs SAAA0 yO0 VS
let the girl who threw him over
in the first place. -"
"She didn't throw him over.
They just didn't agree"
That's what he tells you.
You're like a piece of wax in his
hands"
II am not" Ann turned
swiftly, tears smarting in her
eyes. I'm doing the thing ]
want to do. I'm perfectly hap
py doing it, and I don't see why
you pick on Ken"
Because he's not good enough
for you, that's why. Because
he's double-crossing you, telling
you he has to work at night. He's
been here twice in the last two
weeks, pretending to be work.
ing while he's dining and driv-
ing with Janet. Your divorce is
final within a week and you
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

ought 70 bs planning your mar.
riage next week. He used to
have you meet him downtown In
the afternoon. but he ham't
lately, has he? He's. too buy
having cocktails with Janet.
~ don't believe it!' Ann flung
the words to Sally angrily.
"Go down to the Kit-Kat Tea
Room and see for yourself & you
don't believe me. They 60 there
every afternoon"
II don't believe you, and ]
won't listen to another word"
Sally hadn't told the truth.
Ken wouldn't do that. He had
MT been spending his time with
Janet like everyone was saying.
He had been working extra %
they would have time for their
honeymoon. And Sally thought
Ann would spy on him-would
70 and see. Well, she wouldn't.
She didn't want to believe Sally.
Ann parked the car and hur-
ried down the street. She
would buy somethins-a new
dress, q new hat, something to
get her mind off of Ken and
Janet.
All at once her breath caught
in her throat. She couldn't
think. She looked at the man
coming down the street toward
her. He mustn't see her. Ken
would never forgive her. And II
she should be seen talking to
him, all Pennington would
know her secret. She had to
get out of sight.
She had been 50 busy worry
ing about Ken and Janet she had
forgotten this was the night Jim
Coon was coming to town. And
Jim Coon was coming down the
street toward her.
(To BE Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
AP MAN PROMOTED

oFORT CUSTER, Mich, July
16-(R-Major General Joseph
NJ. Cummins, commander Of the
Fifth Division, has appointed
Capt. Herbert A. Hall, formerly
of Grand Rapids bureau Of the
Associated Press to be public re-
lations officer for the Division.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
TURNER AT ROCKINGHAM

OSALEM, N. H., July 16-John
Turner is here to arrange his
book for the Rockingham Park
meeting. Turner came from EN-
pire City. He assisted Jack
Campbell since the start of the
Belmont Park meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

~ o<Sss>sSo WV ~ s.s~ MA ~
duced this past year . total OF $ss.o0ooo.
The terms Of william T. Kelly and
Harry q. Donaldson expire at this time:
II win. therefore. be necessary 70 eject
two memberS Of the Board OF Eoucsuon.
PAUL w. eCHANHER. Secretary.
The following people were nommasea:
Paul w. Schsnhsr nominated hairy =.
Donaldson. The nomination was sup
ported b. Alden Greasy.
Henry Reese nominated William y.
Kelly. Tha nomination was supported oy
Helena Marquardt.
There being no further nominations,
Tom Gross moved that the nominations
be closed. The resolution. supported Dy
Henry Reese. was carried.
Helena Marquardt offered the follow
ing resolution and moved Its adoption:
Resolved. that the reading OF the Treas.
ursr's Report be dispensed with and That
Il b published In detail In the two daily
papers Of Mount Clemens. The resolution
supported by Alden Cressy, was. carried.
Alden Cressy offered the following
resolution and moved it, adoption: Ne
solved. that there be raised upon the
taxable property Of this district the sum
Of seven thousand dollars t$7.000oo) Tor
the purpose of the Library Fund. Inc
resolution. supported by Tom Cross was
carried.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
1oN0uEs BEGIN TO WAC
CHAPTER *

Kan and Janet. Ann tried
- dismiss the thought OF them
1ried to pretend that everything
~ Ill right with her and Ken
And Il probably would have
ben II Jim Coon hadn't come
With his New York orchestra
4or ! nights engagement at the
atxathmore Hotel.
Elm Coon is going to be
here" Ann told Ken that night'
her eyes glowing with eager an
ticipation. "Jerry and ! were
dancing with his orchestra the
nixht ] met you. ! want you to
take me down there for dinner
Monday night"
II will not" Ken answered
shortly. WED ruin everything,
Jim Coon would recognize you,
and everybody would know
that you aren't what you've
been PRECEDING to be. My moth
or would never forgive you or
me for disgracing her. ! don't
care II you are q Marshall, she'd
say you were just like your
mother, and she would act Just
= the Marshalls did. wouldn't
think Of taking you there"
"But Ken" She was plead
ing, tears misting her eyes.
.'Don't argue with me, dar-
linz. The idea of your think
ing you could do such a thing.
Don't you have any pride? Don't
you care about me? wouldn't
think you'd want to humiliate
me. having all my friends know
that you were nothing but a pro-
feSsional dancer. What are you
thinking Oft"
shs couldn't argue with Ken
VIXEN he was like that, cold and
di6pleased, drawn away from
haes making her feel every inch
w1ant me was, an outsider, who
h1d been permitted for . little
while 70 enter the life he had to
0ffE her.
II don't want to humiliate
yokt.r
e didn't matter about going
q hear Jim Coon II Ken didn't
want her to, but sometimes she
Was - lonely for the sight of q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
QUIPARADE

oDetroit paid $4,000 for
Freddie Hutchinson-it b pay
ing Bobo Newsom . $4,000
salary-and Horace Cate Of
Little Rock, Ark, suggests
that II Dick Wakefield ($45,-
coo bonus) fiz1les, owner Wal
ter o. Briggs should petition
price administration Leon
Henderson to put q ceiling on
the price of lemons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

81 cs1 -. ,; ;;S:::
~ 2SSrS = ~. W. TN be- -
<1n1 - ossaee sosl 0assse.
49, - 800 - osseSeaoe A.a
~ - 80 1saee Aee peoeeSy
F., q ozl6S Am SonpesSuee ~
-; - Ceuutsy Clue 4seee. 49,
1iSo - 0akee esssm1ness
SS1'1;S ~ yaast hsrsiss ever 70 Es.'
- T:sii.ss her sssss are wen grounded
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
AnnuaI School Meeting

Q psnaslsuq. Tssesnss. unioa esAeea
01G61Gt yhnhhW ouo, Clinton !ovor
GhAV. cesmty. 6 Aaeonb. ] ma ~
Soisaess eoSsssl dor The sehool -!
Gndlng Juno =. ioll. and u eceoro
vith ~ hsnk balances q NE ss
w. q. SWAZILAND. Accountant
This ysas IL Beard q Educetion 80:
mates the amount - money require
b b raiDod a the taxable properly e
thiO llGtg3et - ran Me schools cf-sns
district Tor The coming year 70 % 70
Witt
FOR TaachsrS Fund ............ ScS.0oev ~
FOR oenssal Fund ............. >00oSoSSS
For Libayy Fund ........:..... 1877. =.
For Doud & Interest Fund -. oi.Sss.ye
Under lsw: the Board Of Education ca
July II. loll. authorized the first Two
items ana asks you 10 do the same soe
The other two q this meeting.
The bonded Indebtedness OF TINS as
trict stands q follows:
Mount Clemens High School. .Hzo. ~ ~ -
High School Equipment 1000.0
Hefundiug Bonds .............' oo'o0"'"V
IOSoI sssssssssssss..'''s'
The bonded debt of this district was re-
A,a<~<S Nhla vaap n tOtll OF S3o.UUU.UU.