davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
CHOOSE ELEVEN YOCATI0NS.

More students of the high school of
American Falls are preparing them
selves for teachers than for any other
one vocation according to a vocational
census recently completed by Superin-
tendent Wallis The census also
showed that of the SO students in the
high school grades, sc we're from the
country and 27 were from town, 55
were girls and 3S were boys.
The vocations mentioned for first
choice among the students were as fol-
lows: Teachers, 20; bookkeepers, IS;
stenographers, 9; civil and mechanical
engineers, 10; druggists. 4; agricul-
turists, A; physicians, 8; nurses, 3;
law, ,; journalists, ?; and illustrators,
l.
The vocational census was taken at
the request of the school board which
has authorized instruction in a one
year course in agriculture to begin
next year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN.

The campaign for money that is be-
ing conducted by the board of trus-
tees for the public library to pay off
the Indebtedness has resulted in the
reduction of the library debt from
81, 900 to $500 The last payment was
voted by the library board at meet
ing Tuesday and will be paid from
money collected during the campaign
and membership dues still unpaid
The Indebtedness of the library was
insured when the building and lot
were purchased for $1,000 and has
never been added to since that time
as the library has always kept within
the limits of the maintenance fund of
the city
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
FORMER METHODIST PASTOR
MADE STATE PAROLE OFFICER

News comes from Boise that the
Reverand James Leitch of Filler. Ida
no, has been appointed to the position
of state parole officer by the state
board of pardons Me Leitch was for
merly pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church of American Falls and has
many friends here.
He has had extensive experience in
slum work in large eastern cities with
the Salvation Army, so that he is con-
sidered well qualified to handle the
paroled prisoners from the state peni-
tentiary. The new officer will check
all such prisoners who will report
to him as to their occupations and To-
cations at stated periods.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
EVERYBODY co TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL, DAY MAY SIXTH.

Mrs. L. NJ. Ormsby. general secre-
tary of the Idaho State Sunday School
Association, announces that Sunday,
May 6, 1917, is to be observed as
Everybody Go to Sunday School,
day. The purpose is to try to get
everybody to attend Sunday school on
that day with the hope that a perman-
ent increase in attendance may result
therefrom. All Sunday schools are
urged to cooperate in this movement.
and every individual earnestly request
ed to attend Sunday school on that
day, if it is at all possible to do so.
Further information may be obtained
by writing to Mrs. L. NJ. Ormsby, 416
Empire building, Boise, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
MAJOR MATHISEN CALLS FOR
BIDS ON DRILL UNIFORMS
Four Companies, Drilling Three Nights
a Week, Prepare for EYentuaIlties
OF War-Officers Appointed.

The American Falls Preparedness
League is beginning to assume the
character of a real military organiza-
tion with four fully differed COM
panies drilling three nights a week
under the direction of Major NJ. H.
Mathisen and Captains A. NJ. Ley, W.
H. Griswold, R. Foster Lamm and
Irwin Alfred. The above officers we're
appointed at meeting OF the board OF
directors last Friday and will have
charge of the drill permanently.
other officers appointed for the
companies are Company A. first lieu
tenant, unappointed second lieuten-
ant, unappointed; Company B, first
lieutenant. S. A. Forter; second lieu
tenant, c. Lee French; Company c,
first lieutenant, Kirby L. Torrances
second lieutenant. S H. Laird; Com
pany d, first lieutenant, H. H. Alberss
second lieutenant, ]. T. Sykes. T. F.
St. John was also appointed first SER
geant for C company. j. c. Coleman
is official color bearer for the batal-
lion, the Rev. J. Wesley Miller is
chaplain, and sergeants for the quart
ermaster, ordinance and commissary
departments will probably be appoint
ed at the next battalion drill.
Drill Three Nights a Week.
Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
have been selected by the men for the
regular drill nights, but any company
can drill additional evenings if it is
desired. One hundred and fifty men
men have been turning out regularly
and the companies are beginning to
execute the movements with accuracy
and precision. Preliminary work in
the elementary squad and company
movements has occupied the atten-
ton of the commanders most of the
time since drill began. AS soon as
proficiency in these have been acquir-
ed the more difficult movements wila
be taken up.
Major Mathisen has called for bids
on uniforms from The business firms
of town, and if he succeeds in getting
price that is within the reach of the
men in the companies the battalion
intends to adopt a standard uniform
Major Matisen hopes to get bid thae
will allow the men TO outfit themselves
for approximately $500 This amount
Will include service hat. leggins, shirt
and shoes.
Some Money Needed.
Considerable money Will be neces-
sary for the incidental expenses of the
battalion, and this amount is to be
raised by a slight tax on the men, pro-
yided they vote their approval. 1t will
be necessary to buy standard and
colors. and all money collected will be
expended toward that end.
The American Falls Concert Band
turned military Monday and played for
the formal batalliop drill at $3.50 in
the afternoon. The business houses
closed at 3 p. m. and turned out to
watch the drill.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
APRIL 10 TO BE RECRUITING DAY.
Paul ReYere's Ride to Be Reenacted
ON Anniversary OF Battle of Lex
ingtOn and Concord.

The anniversary of the battle Of
Lexington. April 10, 1775 is to be made
a national recruiting day and the spirit
Of Lexington is to be invoked through
out the United States to promote en-
listment in the army and navy, ac-
cording to a message that is being
telegraphed all over the United States
by the National Defense committee Of
New York.
The re-enactment of the ride of Paul
Revere is to be the graphic feature,
for the demonstration planned The
moving picture camera will preserve
to all America the portrayal of this
historic and herioc ride.
The plan of the committee on nation
al defense is that the historic ride OF
Revere should be duplicated on the
anniversary.
Text of Dispatch.
The dispatch sent out by the COM
mittee follows:
The recruiting committee on nation
al defense appointed by Mayor Nit
chel earnestly desires to cooperate
VIII YOU III ltNl ullAAl6 NhC NY anu
navy up to war strength. We have
started an active campaign, support
ed by the business interests of Great
er New York, to distribute literature
of all kinds, and are cooperating with
the army and navy and marine corps
officers appointed on recruiting duty.
We are especially anxious to have a
national recruiting day on the ami
yersary of the battle of Lexington and
would earnestly request that you CO.
operate with us to make this a great
national demonstration Of alyalty to
our government and an expression Of
our feeling to the world generally. We
have arranged to duplicate the ride of
Paul Revere on the eighteenth and the
poem of Paul Revere will be recited
at all theatres, schoolhouses and
churches and shown en- the screens Of
all moving picture houses on the nine
teenth.
Modern Lexington Alarm.
We hope to have the modern Lex
ington alarm distributed by flying
machines, tolling OF church bells and
fire bells and sounding of factory
Whistles. Please advise us if you will
like to have us forward details of the
program that we are working upon?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
POLITICAL POT BUBBLES AS
CITY ELECTION APPROACHES.
Citizens Party Supports WOnes for Re-
electiOn-Candidates File NOnina-
tons for Clerk and Six Aldermen.

Mayor H. G. Wones, six candidates
for aldermen and one candidate for
the office of city clerk filed their NOM
nations with the county auditor late
this afternoon and will run for cleo
tion to city offices on the Citizens
Party ticket.
With the advent of two candidates
for mayor the political pot is begin
ming to bubble before the election
takes place a third candidate may be
in the field to pick up stray votes.
Mayor Wones has served two years
as mayor and is running again upon
the solicitation of a score or more of
friends who have signed his nomina
tion blank. Running on the same tick
ct with Mr. Wones are George Brad
shaw and F. d. Durkee, who seek
election as aldermen from the first
ward, T. E. st. John, who has aspir-
ations for the clerkship, Walter Kerr
and H. e. Grothe, candidates for alder
men from the second ward, and John
Allen and E. E. Anderson who would
serve as aldermen from the third ward
of the city.
Hansen First Candidate.
w. ]. Hansen is the first candidate
to allow his name to be mentioned as
a candidate for mayor and he has the
backing of a strong group of friends
who think him we'll qualified for the
office. AS yet he has not announced
his ticket or whether or not he will
run on a ticket.
The first city election in American
Falls will be held April "a. Hereto
fore a mayor and trustees have been
elected from the village at large. The
growth of the town from a village to
a city is marked by the election of
alderman by wards and a mayor at
large instead of mayor and trustees.
The Citizens Party" announces it's
platform as follows The expenditure
of such city money as is spent in the
city improvements in localities from
which same is derived according to
assessment roll.
The doing of all city work involving
the expenditure of city money in ex-
cess of $50 by contract to be let after
proper advertising for bids, and per-
formed under approved bonds.
The complete audit of the books of
village and city.
Council Unpledged.
A strict and impartial Enforcement
of all ordinances.
Business like administration of all
city affairs for the benefit of the peo-
pie as a whole.
A council pledged to give the city
business as much thought, care and
attention as though same were per-
sonal business.
A mayor and council absolutely un-
pledged as to appointments and not
committed to any particular policy,
except as set forth in this platform.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

sary, then the lawn will have to be
trimmed and the walks cleaned. The
hoe and spade have already made their
appearance around many homes and
by the evening of the 18th little should
be left in the streets. byways and al
leys but pure unalloyed Power county
soil.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
+ +++++++++++++++ = 4
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The circulation department
of the American Falls Press
has been placed in the hands
of Evelyn H. Ellison, of the
Ellison Circulation Agency of
Pocatello, Idaho. New and old
subscription accounts settled
with her will receive full en-
dorsement from the Press. A
thorough canvass of the county
will be made during the next
month, and any courtesies
shown her will be appreciated.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

f. Kingman has recently joined the
force of the Consolidated Wagon and
Machine company as road salesman
and collector of Power county.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12
COMING To AUDITORIUM.

The American Minstrels, an entire
girl production. featuring Gladys Hig-
gle. This is an attraction coming
directly from the east, having played
the larger cities through the eastern
states, and now making tour to the
Pacific coast.
This attraction is composed entirely
of girls, not chorus girls, but each and
every one an individual entertainer.
This attraction has been commented
upon favorably by al. G. Fields as
being one of the cleanest and clever
est shows in their line consisting of
two-hour minstrel show. including the
three Higgie girls, direct from the
eastern vaudeville circuits.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

The value per capita of all Idaho
products, from forests, mines and
fields, is about $4,000 annually.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

Wanted old rags suitable for wiping
machinery-4c pound at this office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

E. L. Whistler was in town Monday
on business. He took home a seeder
attachment and will seed 75 acres OF
alfalfa in rows to harvest for seed
He is working under the direction OF
County Agent Kjosness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-12

Wanted, clean cotton rags, suitable
for wiping machinery, 4 cents pound
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

4fer; GAO Ader IN 2(rtbur Gountp
gteb, $1,000 per older; GAO glder
in artbur gouutD Nc6.. $500 Der
ader; 240 elder in Qntelope So,
g1e5., 5000 Der 4der; so gder
in 2oui80ille Web, $4,000 BET
Gder; Z Goom-Sau5 in omaha
fir $3200.00; 6 Goom.Saus in
$tS00.00.
Saul S9Ooiu, 2onoaaent,
3t16 9. %. Ctr, Gel. Doug. 5426.
-7.14s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
Classified Ads
You Should Read

9te &etIame tit eine g2otfpenotgfeit, neil
2elte iene Sorten 8uren faufen, bon oeren Tie
geb0rt ODER geleien baben, Die lie %tennet, uno tbr
@el0 ni6t in ut%1befan1ten Saber anlegen mol
len. &ein bernitnftiger Meni6 fouft, mte oas
Spri6nort iogt, cine GQBe I'M SoG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
NerIannt-W }annIidl.

&erlan9t: ~ Sin tijdtigcr mo
3uuarIdiiigcr llbrmoder, Der iein
@eihdit in 9euti6lon0 gelarHt ulo
bort in ben 6aitan @eidditeH gear.
beitet bat miro ali ioiOrt geiu4t.
Sober &obn ongene9me utl0 oauern.
be SteIung fir ben ridtigen 9}arn
ipir0 5tgeiidert. 9rOOegaarb 8ru5.
So, Soutb 16 Stra Slna6a Qebr.
-1.q1-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

suno INNER bier in Der Sc
seub94
sSa. Sd iammle mir nod elm bis.
den g(amH, bis t4 mad 2onoot
rutide!. So bapert BEL mir nod
nit Dem gHgIiia! Difeu sic. id
9ab' oorIdufi5 nod 10 meme eigeul
au8iPra4e.
Rad Der gu urteiIen, finO Sic Elm
8euti4er. Gir!"
Der iunge g}ann la4te. qu6 in
ietnen blauen 4ugeu mar Elm luItiger
54ein.
IRA. uno OBJ" iagte er.
r5H DsutitIanO oient ia isoer,
niat pa9r2"
r6rsitid!-
Isle no6l oua?"
09eptB! SD bin fogar GFfiaier!'
sJn ser attlpen Qrmse?"
ga. Sci Der SnfQnterie!4
IS mar Elm nadoentIi6eg 56pets
gen. Sinter Dem Riiden Der beioen
iammelten fi6 INNER mebr Qeugie,
rige unO beo6aatsteH in ftoii4er bril-
Ru5e unO nit offenem Ulunc
oas 8er60r, BON Dem uur Der 9euts
ide islber nod nidts mertte.
Der Captain rib Elm paar @rdfer
1as Dem 9o0en unb msinte, ba ibm
onoeres einfieI, g~epobnbsits.
naBig: pgin it0nsr Gage 1euts,
Sir!!"
.5a. gan5 nettl Sin Dis4sn
,9eosnten Sic nod LANCER gu blsb
,sn2"
sd psib nod ni6tl Sd plan,
tod eintH 8eiu4 in Oer Qdbe
Sic parsn aud idon Orii5sn
luf Der on0sren Settle, bel ben
yprts2"
aSa. Die gtbts a6rigeus SIRE,
.ere9rten 5rau 1onte penn ib ira.
ZEN barf2 Sit bic aIts Dame no9l
mo munter?"
rNelde Iants meiuen sic, Sim"
a9ia. i~rgsuotine perben 5is
oh ba5sn! Qenn Sic mid 70 aus.
ori4eH, mub i4 bod aud Elm 6iss
#
4 5utereTe fir 5is 3eigen!" iagte
er iuHgs 9eutite unb lQ1ie pis0er.
Der 8rits itinmts nidt nit Elm.
81 Aa; feline gruuoe, Sir. Is
at is.ne griinoe. Sd bite sis I'm
5er3st5ung! Sin Gentleman tiins
lert Td 6si uns 8epiB nidt I'M
en- onoern. 45er Gle ino QusIdnDer
no.
.Qa. .56rm 5is! UisoieI Qon0g.
ute sOa 5bren i'd untsrrpsgs in
9eatidIln0 8strofieu ba6' nenn
+ bic bate aae ausirogen molten,
uno pp6iH.
pQ6sr sic iin0 QffBisr!"
gGIautsu Sit osnn, DaB ia 56z
en- pom bier O5en aug 5brem ofiss
en- Qasrpelts5afen pog ps9Taauen
lnn24 fru8 osr Dsuti4e Qeutnant
Dos naros 55nen b,i
ne ie0sr Jd3nria iogsn. oaB Bier
gu 9oitu lit o5er audi
so peiB e is,5er. Cir! Sd bin
0iii3ier!"
s0b .irsat mid, 5ie tsnaen gu
rnsn, 9srr aamsrao!" Der 8suti4e
in 5iBeu Dem QngeIfaaisn
a5efan3en bic 5ano Gin.
Der orldte iis unO iugta Damn 8us
Sic baden aber audi an
Steqn iia Quf3eidauageu
.ma6t!4
Die gan3s 3eit a6sr 6atten feline
ugen Ols 0sr0ddtigs Qoti36u8 aes
SEPT, bst elmer roIdeu 8elpes
ing oss anoern, Job er Is. IS lag
! am 8ooen. Sin ounnes, innars
8 6eft. uni6sinbar, ME a ieDer
6eTiBsn tonntt. unb bod
pielei4t ale 0e6timniGe Des
oatin. Der captain IisB
n Bid ni9t Don BEN un6eimIiden
ing.
sic puroen Ta uuO uns bel
urge uiparen, Str,@ bs9aun er
ngiam, orgp06nii6, ~psnn Sir
ia elnmal eiaen Bid in bies BUD
IN iieBen."
SEPT srit pur0e Der BLONDE Deut.
ituBig.
sic molten mid pobl bier ri4tig
Isipioniereu = na8?"
ODE Gle uns, Girl"
8as entIdeipenDs 0ort mar gefaIs
n. Der grits figte biu5u: .glur sis
IN Bid 6it.e!~
VI ba.te ore Abil4t, ons 9ett,
enn Ct es tiumaI in 6dnOen 6isIt,
n leinsn qrsis pieDsr ber3uge6sn.
elm gsgner 3udte bic QaielH.
ga6nnen Sis DeutI92 Qidt? ga
- mas bilft IS Sbneu banH2"
sgs tGnHten bod qIdns uuo Sti3s
n oarin ieinl"
Der 6auptmnnn psrIu6te nit eli
b[fhihnslen. anher Snnrtnts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

Nebraska jfarmen 81 uerfunfen.
aleine ytebrosfo iFarmen su leid.
ten 8ablungen = 5 ader uuftpdrtg.
8ir ~bearbeiten ole Sbneu ~uertaufte
5arm. Sgc 6nugcrfura gutato
aIi'u, Is. II. &ouaro Str,
g1e6. 8. 1911. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
aobat nfiniifina4.

5ilus ntnidelt, l0c iilr Hoaa, in
Gage. 9aie aooat Stloio,
g}eUiao &lod fG. III @arnca Omaha.
-12.1.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
QIutnmobilcs.

0ebrneta Unto 9iaoiafor 9iepair
Gute arbeit, mdBiae greile
pronlpte geoiemng 8ufrieoeubeii
8armtiert. 220 50. 10. Str, 8ele.
p6On: GouaIas 1890. 8. u. Souier
Gmabd> 4ebt. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

Sofort berlangt: Monn 5ur
Silfe fur meinen 6ertihen @art1er
ioiuie iur o~qgemeine Qrbeit an flel.
ner Jarm 6ei Gmaba. 5. ". @eld,
1406 Gou9Ias. Eel. 8eniou 403,
-7.tO.f7-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

Stcaen9tindp: eide Stele
ais @au59altcrin; bube IA Salre
alten 95u19et. 6rau Qtoria Softer,
Rorfolf. 9tebr. -712i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

gsrlangt: Sunger Mann fir
6ormarbeit, Der NIT 9fer6eu gut
um3ugeben meiB. 2obn $4,000 bis
$4,000 per Monat. g1Gbere5 bqi
George 2teife, GnfInu6, Sa. 9it. 3.
-7.7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

8erlangt: GiidtgGs, nettes
g}Qoden ilir oagemelne 9alsarbclt
0aluut 953. -7s3.17.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

@erlangt:-3uttige 2lrbeiter ge.
gen guteu 2obn; itettge qrbett. 9{eb.
rosfd Stone So, Omaha -7.7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

gerlangt: - Grfa6renes Mqoden
fir allgcmeine 5ml8arbeit; gutter
2ohn, teine &8oi9earbeit. @arnen.
5744. -7.7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
H%laRtRsierte Anseieen.
gerIanot-8eiblidl

@crlangt: - G~rfo6rene5 0}166cn
nit @mpiebIltngeu filr a~llgeatelae
&0I$ar6elt; gutter 2obn. 40 Suo
80. StruBe. -7s9.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

@erlangt: VI 4eIterer M}onn o6er
SnpaIioe. Der iid ouf einar 5nial I'M
4latte gttber 0urh feline 8ouorei.
6ttngen niitli6 MAIDEN fam. Sebr
leidte 8eifaftigung un0 gute5 @eim
fiir Den retten M}anu. @alter 5ar.
non. 9nr S. 2eiharn. }ehr-7.7.17
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
URGES MOOSE TO TAKE BONDS
AND REGISTER ON JUNE 5

Each individual should assist the
government in the floating OF the LID
erty bond issue by the purchase OF one
bond. or as many as he is financially
able to buy" said William J. Moran
i'm addressing about 600 people VINO
attended a dance given in honor OF the
newIy established Moose band at ODD
Fellows temple "Wednesday nighI oy
III Paso lodge 526, Loyal Order Oh
Moose.
Mr.. Moran encouraged individual
purchases by the members and VIII
later take the matter up with the Va
rious labor organizations in the cry
he said No action was taken at the
meeting. but Mr.. Moran said ne eX-
pects the Moose lodge to make q SUD
stantial subscription. He explained the
bond issue and the need for the loan
which is being handled without COM
mission ny the banks
Mr.. Moran also explained the regis
tratfon which will take place June D,
saving that every citizen between the
ages Of p and 20 must register, wheth-
er he is a cripple, an alien or mar
ried man. and eNhOrted the men TO De
punctual in filling the obligation 10
the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
TEAL SHOW BUYS
LIBERTY BONDS
Total of S345O Worth Is
Taken by Company; $455O
at Crawford Theater.

Members of the Raymond Teal Com
edy company at the Crawford theater'
have shown their patriotism by sub
scribing for $3.50 worth of Liberty
bonds, through the Texas Bank and
Trust company. and in addition, man
ager E. F. Maxwell, of the Crawford
theater, has subscribed for $500 worth.
Mrs. Maxwell has taken $500 worth,
and Edwin Maxwell, their son. has
taken a 500 bond. which he is TO pay
for from his savings, making a tolal
of $3.50 worth of bonds taken Dy the
Crawford theater people
Every member Of the company tOO9
at least a $50 bond and Mir Teal anu
mis- wife each took a bond Tor StVuv-
William Mcneil. business manager
who has contributed a son TO the ava
ton corps of the army, took SSpu
worth of bonds and Miss Minnie an
dervoort, ballet mistress, took Dohu
for slO0. +. AZ Wolff. musical direc-
tor of the company, took Sl39 Wort
OF the bonds The others, VINO SUI
scrfbed 10 a $50 bond each, are
Roy Kinslow, Fritz Fields, halei
Lake, Pansy DelacOur, Frank JaqusL
Homer Long. Art Phillips, OrNllIs
Harris. Babe lie Roy, Babe Sterilns
Clara Burnham. Nova Beacons. AIIit
Powers, Cecil Clancy, Lola bar AeIi
Billie Vandel and Louise Gregory