davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
GIRL TO THE RESCUE
AS ELEVATOR STALLS
Force of Young Women Me.
chanics Operates Lifts in Emer.
gency Fleet Building

Men and women we're packed In the eleva-
tor like sardines, when suddenly the thing
stopped and refused to bulge.
An attractive kid-gloved young woman
went down on her knees and began an in
s~pection. Strange noises cnsued before the
elevator resumed it's upward way and the
young woman triunphantly came back to
position.
You have to be a regular mechanic to
handle this thing" she announced to every one
generally. Apparently she was competent to
handle the job.
She 10 one of the force recently employed
in the Emergency Fleet Corporation build
ing to run the elevators. While young
women have already been employed in such
capacity in numerous other buildings Of the
city, this Is the first Government recognition
of such employment.
The establishment of the Emergency Fleet
here has brought thousands of women as well
as men, and they are just getting settled
in their new quarters. Under the direction
of Miss Ethel Cummings it Is hoped to estab-
lish a women's social welfare department and
to start organized athletics and social life
among the girls employed. Miss Cummings
is a nurse and has charge of the health and
hygiene of the young women. 1t is probable
she will have several assistants when the
work becomes better organized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
LOCAL INDUSTRIES ASK
$4,000 MORE WOMEN
Machinisls' Helpers, Sheet Metal
Workers and Navy Yard Hands
Among Those Needed

Although thousands of women have already
entered the many new fields Of Government
work here. there is u constant call for others.
Today the Civil Service Commission Is asking
for IS 900 women to work as machinists'
helpers, sheet meta, workers. sewing machine
operators, stenographers and clerks. draft
room assistants and executives In the de-
partments where women work.
The opportunities for women of today
seem limitless." said a. member Of the civil
called the new woman has come into her
own and II now remains with her to decide
what the woman of the near future will be.
Brain and Drawn have not been closely asso-
ciated with the worlds idea of the true
femininity until now. We are finding there
are girls and older women OF great personal
attraction who also possess the energy and
ambition as well as the brains to carry on
the Government work that must be done at
home in order to keep our boys fighting over
there"
Perhaps the newest positions open to
women are those in the navy yards. Until
recently II was believed women were in
capable Of the work. Now they are used as
machinists' helpers, painters helpers aud as
sistants in other mechanical departments.
The wages range from s2.64 to $3.6s a day.
The Governments uniform factory. which
will open soon at Twenty-ifth and Reed
streets, will need 1900 experienced women
between the ages Of eighteen and forty as
sewing machine operators at a daily wage of
1855. s3.2S and $3.50. In addition 5000 un-
skilled workers will be used here.
Federal authorities are asking for 10000
stenographers in Washington and 1900 ex-
perienced bookkeepers are wanted. There are
also many similar vacancies in Philadelphia.
There are hundreds of positions open to
women at League Island, where they can be
used In drafting rooms and as chief clerks.
I'VE are making q special plea for women
of executive ability" said the comrsittee rep
reSentaftNc 'f'p1IeUp women whether they
have had experience along these lines or not.
are particularly in demand. II Ia necessary
that all this work be done with the greatest
possible efficiency, and it takes women OF
brain and good fundamental training to
do It,"
Special provision has been made at the
Civil Service Commission office to handle APP
plications to any lumber, and women inter-
ested are asked to call at Room io@, Post
Office Building, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
BOX TO PUBLISH NAMES
OF OVERSEAS HELPERS
Will List One Hundred Business
Men, but Many More
Are Needed

The names OF 100 business men of this
city who have volunteered for Y. NJ. c. A..
work overseas will be made public within
a few days by Edward Box. chairman OF the
Pennsylvania war work council of the Y. NJ.
G. A..
Philadelphia Is recognized ''over there"
rs sending a better quality Of men for this
work than any other city in the country,
Mr.. Box said. He issued an appeal for
more volunteers.
For men who are married and would like
to do their bit" by aiding the soldiers, but
who are unable to leave this country by
reason Of family ties, Mr.. Box promises
berths in cantonments in this country.
His appeal for more men to volunteer was
made at the weekly luncheon yesterday of
the Rotary Club at the Hotel Adelphia. Ed
ward s. Wilkinson. OF the eastern war work
council OF the Y. M: G.. A.; Howard Butcher
Gently returned from France, also addressed
the club.
Reception to Tyler
Following the luncheon a reception was
held in honor OF Charles A. Tyler. the re-
tiripg president OF the club, who has guided
it through one of its most successful years.
II am here today to offer any man the OPP
portunity to get into this work. Any man
who dons the uniform of the Y. NJ. c. A.
puts on a uniform of honor next to that worn
by our boys. L lnN1te all the HleIIlDeTS OF the
Rotary Club who can do so to enter this
service. We have to have 1000 men In the
Y. NJ. c. A. overseas service before August
/. There is only one business just now, and
that is the business Of winning this war.
And II we don't win 1t the business we are
in now won't amount to much.
Room for Biggest
There is room IN the Y. M. c. A. service
for every business man today, no matter how
big he is. What we wan is men that think
clearly and cleanly and stand only for what
boys. to mix with them and slap them on the
back. Do you realize that with all the de-
mands upon the French their men are coming
into our camps as Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries?
Philadelphia Is sending over a better quality
OF men than any other city in the United
States. Think 1t over and see IL you do not
want me to send you over. | can send you
to France, England or Switzerland. We are
looking for all men who can go voluntarily
and pay their own way. But don't let that
be a hindrance.
I'VE will help those who cannot afford to
pay all of their expenses. I want the boys in
the trenches to meet Philadelphians every
where. Try TO see how you can leave your
business to serve your country over there,
Don't think you'll lose your job. The men
who go over there are the kind Of men who
will find their jobs waiting for them on their
return. IL you can't go over there for do
nestle reasons let me send you to one OF
the camps in this country. At all events,
try to serve the Y. NJ. e. A. In either ca
pacity.' .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
GOVERNMENT HAS WOOL
TO KEEP KNITTERS BUSY
Red Cross Glasses Have Plenty of
Work for Vacationers'
Idle Hours

Although the difficulty in getting wool at
the stores is increasing steadily. the Govern
ment supply Is still large enough to give any
one who Is knitting in khaki or navy blue
all they can manage.
There is a tremendous lot OF knitting to be
done this summer in preparation for the
winter, and the Red Cross classes have work
enough on hand TO supply many summer
vacationers with occupation for the long, idle
hours.
The knitting bag is too familiar a sight to
be noticed now on the trolleys and trains
women and children have completely mas
tered the art of the needles. the subtleties of
the heel that must be turned.
So far as sockmaking is concerned, the
machine is rapidly displacing the four needles,
except In cases where the personal touch Is
peculiarly desirable, when a dropped stitch
conveys only the tenderest meaning and a
Jacobs ladder after the first wearing calls
forth only a gentle melancholy instead Of
fantastic language from one of the boys.
Free wool is offered at most OF the clubs,
and by the Emergency Aid when a donation
makes it possible, and 70 those who wish
to offer more than their time, wool is for
sale at cheaper prices than last year. "
Besides the nationwide army Of knitters,
to which virtually every woman in the coun-
try belongs, most of the clubwomen in the
city are enrolled as workers for the war. The
spirit Of concentrated and relentless activity
has grown steadily. and organizations for the
countless different branches for war work are
running smoothly and with steadily increas-
ing efficiency without any signs of that eff
cheney and activity slackening during the
hot summer months. The general spirit is
simply that there is work to be done now,
and every one must do it,"
Women who once perhaps hardly knew
what a roll-top desk or a paper file looked
like are down at their Offices by Q in the
morning regularly. The day is a long, weari-
some round Of meetings, discus
sions. letter writing and planning, knitting,
bandage making. sewing, without the prospect
OF, the thought of the usual summer delights,
as, for example, the club porch and the sum
mer dances and the tennis and swimming.
The realization has come home, lastingly and
effectively, that America is in "a state of
war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
NORTH PHILADELPHIA HAS
NAVY AUXILIARY BRANCH
Organization Designated as Josephus Daniels
Group Meets Tomorrow at Home Of
Chairman

The Navy Auxiliary of the Red Cross. OF
which Mrs. Stotesbury is the head, has a
recently organized branch in North Philadel-
phia. The members have designated their
group as the Josephus Daniels group. The
meetings are held weekly on Friday evenings
at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Priscilla
Wrigley. ITO st. Paul street. Mrs. Ellwood
Bevan is vice chairman; Miss Genevieve
Elser, Of 1895 Hunting Park avenue, secre-
tary, and Miss Margaret Gallagher, treas
urer. The member include Mrs. John Elser,
Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Elizabeth Fitz-
gerald, Miss Marie Prior, Miss katharine
Prior, Miss Helen sheeran, Miss Katharine
McKeown. Mrs. Edward Richer, Mrs. Mary Il.
Wrigley. Miss Alma Wrigley. Miss Ethel
Meehan, Miss Ruth Meehan, Miss Gertrude
Morris. Miss Gertrdue Flynn, Miss Mary
Cusack, Miss Martha Graham, Miss Margaret
Hillman, Miss Laura Reeves, Miss Kath-
arine Reardon. Miss Margaret Mcclellan,
Miss Nellie McGeehan, Miss Alice Haney,
Miss Ella Mardt, Miss Alice McGeehan, Mrs.
w. Ingram. Miss Marie Howard, Miss Mary
Gallagher, Miss Anna Gallagher. Miss Anna
Mcclellan. Miss Katharine Smith. Miss ksth-
arine Gallagher. Miss Anna Maley, Mrs.
Mary Murray. Miss Mildred Needham. Miss
May Donohue. Miss Agnes Mcclellan, Miss
Helen Msisy.' Miss Jennie Mclaughlin. Miss
Gladys Ziegler and Mrs. Margaret McI.augh-
ian. The organization Is doing splendid work
and the membership Increases 1t each meet
tng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
GRADUATION BOUQUET
WITHERED BY WAR
Kensinglon High School Girls to
Wear Single Bloom Only
for Economy

Girls OF the kensington High School nave
unanimously voted that the time -honorcd
u,,r, ,h. ,,.du,,io, bououe. shall he
80 ' 49, ,.,. A..
passed on TOT inns year at ieas'' 'h'o '"e
class Of useless luxurics banned by the war.
Instead Of the extensive sheayes of daisies
uo.o. a.. .ir,, ,,u, ,,o.r o,,v am coyer
" ''' NV ST." WIN "'' wy NV n,,
and the simplest OF graduation dresses Inns
is only one phase of the conservation pro-
gram that has boen riporouslv adoptcd at
- ~, c.,
'he NehS'hs'o" f''sh oc"oo'
Miss Bculah Fenninlore, principal or the
school, has brought a suggestion 10 MIS-.
Henry ID. Jump, chairman OF the Philadel-
phia County woman's committee OF the Coun-
Gil of National Defense, that a unit based on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
McAllister-Casey

Pittsburgh. June 13,-Miss Marjorie Louise
Casey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis Casey. OF Wallingford street. and
Mr.. Richard McAllister. Jr., OF Philadelphia,
were married at noon yesterday at ST. Paul's
Cathedral. the being performed by
Bishop John Regis Canevin, assisted by the
Rev. John B. McCloskey. Of Camden.
Mr.. John u. McAllister, of Philadelphia. a
brother of the bridegroom. was best man
and the ushers included Ensign Leonard
Kane. of Annapolis; Mr.. Joseph Whelan and
Mr.. John Waters. Of Philadelphia Mr.. Alfred
Fritzch. OF Cleveland, and Mr.. John +. Casey,
Jr,, of Pittsburgh.
A reception was held at the Casey residence
after the ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mira
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
POLICEWOMEN AT CAMPS
Connecticut Has Seven of Them
With Complete Authority

Connecticut was the first State to give
complete authority to p"olicewomen, accord
ing to a statement made by DR.. Valerie H..
Parker, of Hartford. chairman Of the health
and recreation of the committee
on sanitation and medicine, Of the Connecti-
cut Council of Defense.
Connecticut now has seven policewomen to
look after women In camp neighborhoods and
Doctor Parker acts as supervisor.
THE vice problem has not been increased
to any particular extent by the fact that sol
diers are encamped In the State said Doc
tor Parker. I'VE are, however, cognizant of
the dangers of camp life to youth and are
taking measures for protection. Supervised
recreation activities have been introduced
into camp districts as one of the greatest
remedial agents, giving, as they do, proper
outlet for energy and healthful diversion"
Doctor Parker is on the board of directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
SUFFRAGE ACTION URGED
PENNSYLVANIA Association Protest Delay in
Senate

Congressional District Group No. l of the
PENNSYLVANIA Woman Suffrage Association,
composed of representatives of the six con-
gressional districts in Philadelphia County,
Yesterday adopted a resolution protesting
against the delay in bringing the Federal
suffrage amendment to a vote in the Senate.
The resolutions were sent to Senator's Pen
rose and Knox.
Mrs. George A. Piersol, chairman of the
congressional group. it was announced, Is
planning to have similar protests emanate
from every district in the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
MARRIED IN OCoNTZ CHURCH
Wedding Of Miss Mildred Subcr. and Mr..
Henry Simpson Solemnized

The wedding Of Miss Mildred Subcrs,
daughter of MIR. J. Howard Subers. of Ash
bourne. and Mr.. Henry Hsrelock Simpson,
son of Mrs. NJ. Simpson. OF Newport, n. l.,
will take place this evening at 2 o'clock in
st. PauIs Church. Ogontz. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Mr.. Steinmetz. rec.
tor of the church. and will be attended by
the immediate families only. The bride will
he given In marriage by her father and will
he attended by Mrs, Karl Fuelier, OF Jenkir-
town. as matron Of honor. Sergean, Van
Artsdalen Subcrs will be the best man and
there will he no ushers.
The bride wore Il gown Of white satin and
tulle trimmed with orange blossoms with a
tulle Veil. She carried white sweet peas and
lilies OF the valley. The matrou OF honor
wore cream net over pink silk with a pink
hat and carried pink sweet peas.
The wedding was followed by a large re-
ception at the home of the brides father.
After September I Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
will be at home at 10 Mowry street, Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

lk-T lie lIdnCeN place, VIII Sl'ehb NV sun
mer at their camp at Poconc. Lake Preserve.
Pocono Mountains, leaving town on July l..
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lewis. Jr, of 1000
Spruce street, will leave tomorrow for Chel-
sea, swhere they will occupy a cottage on
Boston avenue for the summer MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Dcrr and their children will
spend the summer with them. Mrs. Derr.
II will be remembered. was Miss Poebe
Lewis before her marriage to Mr.. william
Howell and subsequent marriage to Mr.. Derr
after Mr.. Howell's death,
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin p. Reath, Miss
Alberta r. Reath and Mr.. j. Pancoast Reath,
of 1911 Walnut street. will spend the summer
at their country house at Watch Hill, r. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, OF Fifteenth
and Locust streets, are spending the sum-
mer at the Shelbourne, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Archibald n. Warehouse, of 1891
Locust street, has returned to her home from
New York. Mrs. Waterhouse will leave for
a suinmer in the Berkshires the last of June.
Mrs. Edward e. Hathaway. OF the Nor
mandie, will leave today for Suffolk. Va. to
attend the wedding of her son. Lieutenant
Harold Grant Hathaway. United states
army, to Miss Louise Phillips, of New York
and Virginia on juno 90.
Mrs. Herbert .. Hutchins and her daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Hutchins. of 275o North
Twelfth street. have left TO attend the gradu-
alton exercises of the West Point Military
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall Barnes, of 1921
Hazel avenue. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Walton Barnes,
to Lieutenant Edwin Stuart McCoach. United
States navy.
DIR. and Mrs. John S. Buckley. of the Grey
stone, La~nsdowne, are spending the month OF
juno at the home of Miss Sara Eastburn,
Newark, Del.
Miss Mae r. Barley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A.. Barley, of l433 North
Twenty-ninth street, to Lieutenant James y.
Noorse, of Rutland, Mass, on Saturday after
noon, June 8, at Ocean City, In the Ocean
City Protestant Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland Flynn, who spent
some time in Atlantic City on their return
from their wedding journey. are at home In
Washington. ~. c. The bride was Miss Jane
II. Miller, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller,
OF 1900 North Twenty-sccond street.
A reception will be given on Saturday
afternoon in the Botanical Gardens of the
University of Pennsylvania for the June,
1913. and February. 1919. classes of the
Philadelphia Normal School for Girls by the
Aluinnae Association. The officers OF thu
association are Miss Eleanor s. Lungren
Mrs. Allen Thomas, Mrs. NJ. S. Huber, Miss
Helen q. Hand and Mrs. George $. Ford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

Pennsylvania Women Press Association
meets, Adelphia Hotel.
Philadelphia Electric Company's supply de-
partment's annual dinner, Adelphia Hotel.
Paramount Park band concert. Lemon MN.
Municipal Hand plays 81 Fifty-ssvsntA
street and Baltimore avenue
Fifty-second and Lancaster Avsnss Busi-
ness Mems Association meets.
Haddington hoard Of Trade meets at SIX.
tieth street and G.rard avenue.
Gsrmantown Improvement Asseeiatisa
meets.
Legspa s~1ESResemsnt Associates nssts ~
Br~rfx Windrim syepus.
NV huslnaso lGona Aonon
nssls fiFsse nys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Busch Marine Poster Priz. Awarded

washington. June 12.-Award of the $500
Mrs. Adolphus Busch art prize to McClelland
Barclay. of Chicago. in the marine corps
poster contest was announced today by Major
General Barnett, commandant of the marine
corps. r. w. Heuser, Jr., st. Louis. received
honorable mention. The winning poster
shows a group of marines in action, and
will be produced and distributed TO stimulate
recruiting in the corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Chats about Affair at Wynne,Uood This After
noon-Miss Downs Engagement to Mr.. Sargent
Is Commented Upon

smile on her face as she walked away a
few minutes later. perfectly sure that not a
soul In the big station had seen that
cood.by. NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

I'D you see what the wee small bird saw
- the other day and told me about after
ward? They were standing in Broad Street
Station, waiting for the gate to open, ana
evidently when it did open either he or she
would nave to depart, for they were both
looking pretty sad about II. And, as the
sign over the gate told that the train was
bound for the South, the aforementioned
bird concluded that HE had enlisted and
was on his way to a training camp.
Well, in a few minutes Friend Gate slid
open with a viciously efficient bang, and In
a few more minutes he picked up his suit
case and was about to say good-by. He did
look awfully forlorn when he looked at
her and realized that he probably wouldn't
see her for months to come land you would
be. too, for she was mighty sweet in her
smart blue suit and close-ftting hat. And
ahe-well, it didn't exactly appear as IL
this was the, happiest moment of her life.
In lust a very little while the train would
leave and he with it, SO when she looked
AZ him and realized that, why, guess what
she did. She gave a hurried little glance
all around to see il anybody was looking
and then (she hadn't seen the vi, S. bird
she tilted her head up and rave him a
quick little kiss. And then he left, but you
can be "pos-i-tivelee" sure he looked a
whole lot brighter and happier than a
moment before. HI marched straight down
the platform. like the soldier he's going
10 - AID shs-well. she had 2 soft little
IH 1T HUHL |H|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Social Activities

Mrs. owen !. Roberts and her family, or
1897 De Lancey place, will spend the sum-
mer at their camp at Poconc. Lake Preserve.
Pocono Mountains, leaving town on July l.
The Era-leader., 1918-07-18
Seldner, 0. j. Richard, Clerks.

OeluLeT, ". d. hlcIafu, ClerkS,
Ward "A. NJ. Cesario, Jno. Nc
Neese, Geo. Gibson, Commissioners;
j. C. Mills, z. Davis, Clerks.
Ward 4, Precinct 4-F. C. Seals,
R. J. Foret, Commissioners; Jno.
Strugg, Paul Levert, Clerks.
Ward 4, Precinct, Rio-B. J. Will
liams, c. A. Mathews, J. F. Frazier,
Commissioners; L. P. Pierce, ]. I.
Waller, Clerks.
Ward 5, Precinct 1, Varnado-
Chas. Williams, J. D. Pittman, J. w.
Fuller, Commissioners; J. F. Willis,
H. O. Seal, Clerks.
Ward S, Precinct 2, Sheridan--J.
W. Knight, Austin Grain, Dan Schil-
ling, Commissioners; M. T. Knight,
B. G. Smith, Clerks.
Ward 6, Precinct Enon-R. E.
Magee, E. L. Corkern, M. @. Syl-
vest, Commissioners; S. j. Glaze, G.
W. Knight, Clerks.
Ward 6, Precinct 2, Isabel-P. A.
Scarborough, Fred Magee, ]. R.
Schilling, Commissioners; J. B. Ma
gee, Pink Parker, Clerks.
Ward 7, Precinct 1, Angie-De-
Wit Boyles, F. P. Sones, DR.. W. W.
Warner, Commissioners; J. W. Ford,
j. M. Grain, Clerks.
Ward 7, Precinct 2, Popeville-
Wilbur Branch, Walter Thomas, L.
L. Schilling, Commissioners; Lucious
Grain, j. N. Tynes, Clerks.
Ward 8, Precinct /, Hackley-W.
E. Bickham, C. C. Fortenberry, Louis
Mcmillan, Commissioners; D. L. Bre-
land, Billie Grain, Clerks.
Ward 8, Precinct 2, Warnerton-
j. j. Warner, W. W. Jenkins, Billie
Warren, Commissioners; Clm Pearce,
Ben Smith, Clerks.
Ward 8, Precinct 1, Stafford's Old
Mill-Geo. Stafford, Calvin Sylvest,
Commissioners; Jesse Magee, N. E.
McElveen, Clerks.
Notice of Special Election
l, j. R. Leslie, President of the
Police Jury of the Parish of Wash
ington, State Of Louisiana, in COM
pliance with an Ordinance passed by
said Police Jury on the 5th day OF
July, 1918, do hereby proclaim and
give notice that special eelction
will be held in said Parish and Roao
District No. 1, on the 9th day OF
August, 1918, at the regular polling
places in said Parish, for the pur
pose fvoting upon the proposition
to levy a special tax of two (2) mills
on the dollar of all property in the
Parish of Washington subject to tax.
alton, for a period of twenty-five
years, the proceeds Of said tax tt
be used for the purpose of maintaine
and repairing the public roads ant
bridges Of said Parish; the proceeds
of such tax not to be funded into
bonds; and also the further PROPOSE
tion to incur debt and issue and sci
negotiable, semi-annual, interest
bearing, coupon bonds of said Parish
and Road District, in the sum o.
Five Hundred Thousand Dollar.
| ($500,00O.00), the amount of sale
bonds, together with all other bonded
indebtedness, evidencing such in
debtedasss, being !sss thsa nu Fe'