davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15
personal
Mention

.Z$ 1Ne''1lO1'
Vaudeville. Gordon & Regina" an
athletic novelty. Sugg tonight. II
B. H. Gamble of Blanchard was a
business visitor here today.
Watch The Mystery Ship, Kozy to-
day 1t
J. D. Anderson of Pocasset was
transacting business here today.
Mysterious, thrilling, different The
Mystery Ship, Kozy today. 1t
T. p. Curtis of Bradley was trans
acting business in this city today
See Chas. BLY, for everything in
the paint and wall paper line. 5-tf
Try Powers teas and coffees.
1926
John L. Smith of Bradley was Wis
iting with friends in this city today
Carlyle Blackwell in "The Burg
lar" World feature. sugg tonight.
U. S. destroyer chased strange
craft. 1t was Mystery Ship. Kozy
today. 1t
Fred Freeman of Laverty was a
business visitor in this city today.
Signs! signsl Signs! bly, makes
'em. BLY, quality too 5-f
]. w. Kunkle of pocasset was Wis
uluB Will lrleHuS III 'hl9 SA'S 'N"NS-
day.
Submarine didn't get The Mys-
terry Ship. She sailed into port on
time Kozy today. 1t
Mrs. Ben Searcy Of Alex was Wis
iting with friends in this city yester.
day
Free delivery and low prices at
Powers Grocery. 15-2t
Mrs. j. T. Goodwin of Alex was
visiting with friends in this city yes
terday.
Chas. BLY, is now equipped to do
sign and automobile painting. 5-tf
Mrs. ]. l.. March of Verden was
visiting with friends in this city yes
terday.
Billy Rhodes in "Three Times and
Out" Strand comedy. Sugg to-
night I'll
Mrs. Allie r.. Jones Of Middleburg
the euest oF friends In this city
Yesterday.
Passengers on The Mystery Ship
slept in life belts for two days, but
she arrived safe. Kozy today. II
r. J. Bowers of Tuttle was look
ng after business matters and trad
ing with lacal merchants today.
Coming tomorrow, Seeing New
York" Interesting pictures of the
wonder city of the world which have
never before been show in movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Booming
ON OF Oklahoma City, were visiting |
With friends in this city today.
Dave Cox of Rush Springs 81
spending a few days in this city
ooking after business matters.
j. D. Harmon, a director on the
reton school board, was transactinG
BUSINESS matters In this city today.
Mrs Matte Armstrong and daugh
er Rebecca left today for San An
onio where they will spend few
weeks visiting with friends.
G.. M. HoIlingsworth returned to-
ay from Oklahoma City where he
as been attending the meeting of
he county food administrators.
Captain ]. Fitzhugh, who has been
lie guest of Miss Rebecca Armstrong
49, fo-r 5ovfc oI kn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15

Valuable Miami Lead and Zinc
lease surrounded by good develop
ments. Want equal partners to join
In ground floor interest to develop
property before organizing company.
opportunity for big returns on in.
vestments OF from s125.O0 to $4,000.
Must act quick. c. A. Sanford, phone
2, Eisfelder Bldg. Phone 1907
2.12-1S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15

NJ c. Patrick Of FL Reno was Wis.
iting with friends and looking after
business matters in this city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15

Captain ]. Fitzhugh, who has been
tie guest of Miss Rebecca Armstrong
for the past few days, returned to
Camp Doniphan today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15
DEAN PAR.AMORE
aSIGN.S"

ia North 4th St. Phone 1142
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-15

G.. NJ. HoIlingsworth returned to
day from Oklahoma City where h'
has been attending the meeting oi
the county food administrators.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
REV. NJ. Y. SELF
RETURNS HERE

The North Carolina Conference
Of the Methodist Church which
had been IN session at Goldsboro
since last Wednesday adjourned
yesterday after Bishop Darlington
had read the appointments for the
next conference year.
For the Warrenton district III
which Scotland Neck is included
there were few changes. Former
presiding elder j. t. Gibbs reti'
| ed and takes up a pastorate al
| " arrenton. in this district an.
Rev. w. G. Lowe, who had bee.
in charge Of north and south Hen
derSon NOW comes to Battleb ~
and Whitakers.
Rev. NJ. y. Self ard practicaEl, /,
Iall the other ministers OF tins dl'
)trict were requested TO return I
Their last wears charges.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
ALBION DUNN
FOR JUDGE;

Mr.. Albion Dunn, OF GreenvlEa
but formerly Scotland Neck boy
is the brightest prospect for Jldg'
of the fifth judicial district, as su,:
cessor to Judge Harry w. Wned
bee. resigned.
The new Judge viii probably Be
appointed for the unexplred tern;
for four years by Governor bick-
EFT within the next few days, an''
endorsement has gone to the gov
.ernor from majority OF the mem
bers of the Halifax county bar aiit'
from the Scotland Neck bar III al
dition to the strong end0rScrteH'
from the bar Of Pitt County. s.
! that chances Of Mr.. Albion Dunn ,
Iappointment are very bright II
deed. The only objection tina
can be raised is the fact that tn
solicitor for that district is also
Pitt County man.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
CHARLIE DUNN
WRITES HOME

Mrs. G.. W. Dunn has just re-
ceived letter from Charlie Dunn,
who is with the Marines in France
and is the first line received from
him in a couple of months so that
his friends will be greatly reliev-
ed
The letter was written Novem-
Der Is, seven days after the sign
ing Of the armistice, from hos
pital Somewhere in France. |!
says that he is sick, though he has
been just as sick many times be
fore only could not give up.
''The last month has been tn
most strenuous of any that | hav
Inexperienced since [ have been ov
er here winds up the short not
that Charlie Dunn writes his moth
er, telling that he is alive.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
JAP FAV0RS
I,EACUE-NATI0NS

Toxic. Dee. 17.--ReIief that 9
League Of Nations will he achieved
was expressed hy Baron Takahas-
81. the Japanese Minister for FIN
ance at a dinner given by the Ban
kcrs Club given in honor OF the
new Japanese cabinet.
The minister called attention t.
the activities Of American fllah
GERS to prepare for the postwar
period. 'tInls contormlnSeto the'I
splendid national development an'
urged Japanese business and flnaf
cial men TO work out a plan OF 60
operation which would advance
sJapan 5 interests.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
fire THREATENS
BURLINGTON, NC.

Burlington, n. c., Dee. 17.-File
here today threatened the dastruc-
ton Of the business section.
Several buildings had been
wrecked at eleven clock has been
exhausted.
Call has been sent to adjoining 9
cities for assistance and additional
apparatus is now enTonfe from
Greensboro.
The fire was thought 10 '22 tsi1
der control at noon after cal!s>lIs :
damage estimated at two }t;ti.Gfee
and fifty thousand dollars
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
BRITISH MUM
ABOUT RUSSIA

LONDON. De-. IL (torrespon
dencc If The Associated Press i--
Deranl> made IN Parliament for
in Information concernin. The policy
Of the Entente powers towards
Russia have failed IL elicit very
definite information as 10 i1E1t'sh
,,nli~v toward lie land u the Bol-
>heviki. The British press IS IN
>i>tent that Russia must be heipef
Iecononlicallv. although it confess
es utter lack Of information as to
he attitude Of the Entente pow
ers toward the existing gover,'
ment IN Soviet Russia.
RepFNin. to !: question ir"h'
..et,tena,.t tnlun.i Lord CaVcn-
dish, Re1tinck aS II he actual CON
,;i4ioaS IL soviet Russia. Arthur. }
Halfu,ll.. t:le Foreign Secretary
said: The information at the
:,E5ss,n,aI nf His Majesty Govern
.neuf i, X the effect that the de
ii.rrate policy # the HolsheVls
.oye.nnent IS ore to extermlna'
.I,y starvation. murder. and Wnoie
sale execution Of all parties Whlcs
: :, -. s.,,,,r,nrf their regime
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
100000 MORE
MEN FOR NAVY
By Associated Press

Washington, Dee 1.-Two hun
dred thousand men must be re
cruited INTO the navy next years
TO take the places of those demob-
ilized, Captain Lang, chief Of the
Bureau Of Navigation, estimate
today when asking the house nava'
affairs committee for twelve mil
lion dollars appropriation to cover
transportation and recruiting.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
'ARCHDUKE MAMMALIAN
NOMINATED EMPEROR
THE MoNARcH1sTs AUSTRIA 11EET1NG IN VIENNA DE-
eide UPON THE BROTHER OF Elk EMPEROR
CHARLES AS SUCCESSOR
SOCIALISTS WILL FIGHT THIS ri0VEMENT
By Associated Press

Copehagen, Dec. l1.-At d mon
ar,hist meeting in Vienna ye~ter-
day which was attended by num-
Der Of generals Arch Duke Max
imilian. brother Of former Enlpe,
or Charles, was nominated as 4 su
eessol' to the crown
The socialists, the Vienna dis
Ipatch says, intend to take share
measures against the monarch!stS-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
CENTRAL CON.
NOW IN SESSION

Berlin, Dee. IA central con
ore~s Of delegates from Soldiers
and Workmen Councils from
many parts of Germany opened
today.
There were three women among
the four hundred and fifty dele
gates
During the opening OF the con
"reSs it became evident that 1t de
pended upon the socialist and the
Spartacus group was greatly out
r numbered
Significant Of the developmen1
was the fact that none OF he IN
po,tant posts in the congress were
riven to the delegates from Berlin
CopenIaa"cn. Dee. 1.-THE gen
er;l meeting of the indepndent so
cia!ists marty decided that the par
tv shall vote in favor Of a nation
al assembly. the Berlin correspoH
dent of the Berlin gske Tidente o
Copenhagen says.
This will be great defeat fo
tho Sporf oc1S t.rOnD
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
WANT ship
PORTO RICO

San Juan, P. R., Dee. 17-One
hundred and fifty thousand schoo.
children want the United States {.
name a battleship "Porto Rico.
A petition setting forth this
fact has been sent to President
| Wilson and Congress.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
BRITISH BOMB
THE B0LSHEVISTS
(By Associated Press)

Stockholm, Dec. 1.-THE Eng
lish squadron bombarded Bolshe
visit positions along the south Goa
st Of the Gulf Of Finland, accord
ing to an official statement from
Esthonian army headquarters.
The Bolshevist forces were re
pulsed according to the report.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
REVOLUTION
In BULGARIA
(Bv Associated Press.l

Amsterdam, Dec 17.-Revolu-
ton has broken out in Bulgaria, ac
cording to information received
by the Lokal Anzelger from Bul
garia via Hungary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
WILSON OFFICIALLY IS
NO LONGER THE GUEST OF PARIS
CESTRO ELECTED
P0RTUCAL'SHEAD
(By Associated Press }

Lisbon, Dec. 17.-Admiral Can
troy Cestro has been elected Presi-
dent Of Portugal III succession to
DR.. Sidonio Paes, who was asass
mated on Saturday night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-17
ACCORDED GREATEST
RECEPTION IN HISTORY
PRESIDENT WAS THROUGHOUT THE voc1FoRoUs AccLA
NATION ACCORDED HIM CAREFUL TO SAY HE
MERELY REPRESENTED AMERICAN NATION
LANSING PLANS DUTIES OF DELEGATES
(Ry Associated Press.)


Paris, Dec. 17.-President Viii |
sons official visit to Paris ended
last night.
In an edition Of the London Dal
" Mail. discussing the reception,
says:
He has had one Of the most re
markable receptions ever accorded
= guest Of the French nation, al
though the President has been care
full to give his view that III HIM
Paris has seen the representative
Of the American nation
Paris, Dec. 17.-President VII
son was deeply impressed by the
reception in Paris more SO than the
assurances that are sad tta.A@ Aa>s.sssaa
come to him from what are remar-
ked as dependable sources that
the French people as whole are
sincere in their acceptance or ms
principles and will uphold them.
Paris. Dee. 17.-Nictor Emanue
of Italy. who will reach Parl
Thursday will visit President WI
son the following afternoon. accol
ding to present arrangements.
Paris. Dee. 7.-SecretarN Ian
SING was in conference this morn
mo with members forming tn
delegation to the peace conferenc
in an effort to organize a Workln
force.
The Secretary met each lnd1v1'
ual separately and began the a
sionment Of duties to various me
bprs Of the American group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

Next week Elsie Ferguson returns
from her vacation at Southampton, L.
l., where she has been resting for the
last month, to start work on her first
picture for the next year. Under the
Greenwood Tree" by H. v. Edmond. In
which Maxine Elliott scored Q great
success on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
THE NEW CINEMAs.

"In Pursuit of Polly" with
Billie Burke a. the uncertain
minded young lady who finds II
difficult to choose q husband
from among the collection OF
suitory at her feet. will be the
feature attraction this week.
Miss Burke enacts the role of
Polly Marsden, who decides to
have her various suitors chase
after her"
Lila Lee will make her debut
In motion pictures at the Rivoli
this week as the star in "The
Cruise of the Make Believes" q
Paramount picture based on the
popular novel of the same name
by Tom Gallon.
Geraldine Farrar will be seen
in 1.-THE Turn of the Wheel" .
Goldwyn production, at the
Strand. An Outing Chester pic
ture which will also be shown Is
Finest on Four Feet" showing
views of Russian wolf hounds
Danish trufae dogs. English
bulldogs,
On the weeks programme at
Loew's New York Theatre and
Roof, will be Constance Tai
madge In "A Pair of Silk Stock
ings," a film version of the stage
success at the Little Theatre.
Lois Webes's latest produc-
ton, For Husbands Only"
featuring Mildred Harris, will be
the attraction at the Broadway
Theatre, for the two weeks start
ing September I. The Aim is
said to be a. interesting to
women az to men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

play. Miss Carlyle has sinoe had very
varied and valuable experience. She
appeared with John Drew in THE
Prodigal Husband" with Ethel Barry
more in "Mid-Channel and in the
farce "A Pair Of Skies"
George Sidney, who plays In why
Worry?" achieved considerable vogue
as a parlor entertainer on the East
Side Of New York before he began
his professional career. He made his
debut in vaudeville as partner Of
Harry Won Tilzer the song writer and
publisher. His first legitimate pro-
ductlon was the famous classic Of long
ago tenderiy remembered as 1.-THE Vel
low Kid Of Hogan's Alley" Then Sid
ney became q member Of the Irwin
Brothers burlesaue company and he
created the now famous role Of Busy
Ifsy. After long experience in bur-
lesque he became member Of the
Ward 4 Vokes Repertoire Company
Then came his conspicuous success In
the role Of the theatrical manager In
THE Show Shop" When the inter-
national cincuit was in operation Mr..
Sidney revised and revived his Busy
ley" vehicle in which he toured for
two years. Then came his unfortu-
nate venture as a producer when he
starred the late John Bunny. the IA
nous motion picture actor. This ex-
pertinent cost great deal Of money,
but It fortunately sent him back to the
stage. His last appearance in New
York was in "oh. Look"
Charles Dillingham; announced yes
terday the plans for the Sundays at
the Hippodrome. Charles L. Wagner
ana his associate manager. d. f. Nc
Sweeney. have again chosen the Hip
| podrome as the exclusive auditorium
for the New York concert appearances
OF John Mccormack. Galli-Curci and
their other concert artists. Jules Dali
Der has reserved several Sundays for
Rosa Raisa and his soloists, and Cleo
fonts Campanini has arranged with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
.NNLY NTH" a. she has come
to be called by her manager

10 be called ny her manager
since she became an Amer
lean citizen. 10, still quoting her man
ager, tie youngest musical comedy
prima donna OF to-day. She IL now
but 20 years old, according to this
same authority, and has been profess
sionally before the public since she
was Ia. At that age she created the
leading cole In THE Seven Sisters"
but even before that time had become
well known as an impersonator.l At
~ she gave an hour and q halls en-
tertainment alone made up Of widely
vas1sd featured
Il didn't want to go back to my
home town with some third rate edi-
ton OF an old London production"
said fetla Nicoll from London. and
Just then I heard the East a-cailing.'
! do not know IL Maurice Bandmann
Is related to the old Daniel Bandmann
who used to tour the Western States
In dramatic repertoire, but he is a
managerial pio0eer who takes the
latest London musical plays to the
uttermost parts Of the Orient. wher-
ever there is q colony of English
speaking people the Bandmann Opera
Company tarries as long rs business
warrants and plays everything from
'Florodora' to date.
Accordingly applied to Mr.. Band
mann, and as he was having some
dihculty in persuadlng London chorus
girls to go on such a long tour
managed to tag along. 1t was most
wonderful tour and I acquired expert
ence that enabled me to 60 right into
George Edwardes's production of The
Maid of the Mountains at Days The
stre' London on my return, This
wonderful musical play Is still running
there In Its second year. but since Mr..
Gest wanted q little bit of Scotch for
the New York production OF the piece
! came over with Capt. J. A. e. Ma
lone. our soldier director. who 10 stag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

important concert dakss have been ar
ranged in such . manner that after
Moons and evenings are still available
throughout the season for the patriotic
and worthy national charitable per-
formanoes which have become q potent
part Of the Hippodromes activities In
the past. and which will continue to be
a part Of the Sunday night policy. An
evening has been set aside for the
Mayors Committee on National De-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

Mr.. Dillingham; to again present the
artists of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company and its splendid symphony
orchestra at the Hippodrome on Sun
days during their New York season.
Other distinguished artists and mu-
sicians who will appear at the Hippo
drome on Sundays are Mischa Elman,
Ysaye, Anna Fitziu. Didur and Mile.
Ndur, Cantor Rosenblatt, Frances
Aida, Martinelli. Laxzara. Lucoa, Ma
han Franko's orchestra and the Gin
cinnati symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Dillingham; announces that these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

fence. and others for the Navy Relief
Society. the Armenian Relief Society,
the big Brothers, movement, Father
McGeen's annual concert for the poor
children Of New York and various
others.
Altogether, with the triumphant sue
CESS Of the new pageant. which every
one agrees surpasses all others, and
the notable outlook for the Sunday
series the Hippodromes future for this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

season seems most interesting and
suspicious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THEATRES

Ing the play at the Casino next month.
switching back to the p. q Owe
first played at Cairo, IN the great
opera house which made one think OF
an Egyptian mausoleum or the last
act Of Aida But we gave them
light opera. and they loved it--,from
the Khedlve y fellaheen. Then we
sailed through the Suez Canal and our
next stand Gas Colombo. Through
the Straits Settlements and the Dutch
East Indies we made our way up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

AMUsEMENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

ADJUSTMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

the coast Of China and japan as Gar
as Tientsin. believe we were
booked for tho German colony at
Kiau Chow, but about that time ne
war broke out. 80 that's an engage
ment we never filled. The Japa AsJe
played their own version Of The
Mikado' there instead. ana I under
stand fairly took the town by storm
to speak Electrically"
Grace Carlyle, who has one Of tho
leading roles in "The Blue Pearl" at
the Longacre Theatre, began her stage
career in an interesting manner.
When a girl Miss Carlyle discovered
that II would be necessary to earn
her own way IN the world and her
friends advised her variously. She
came Of wealthy parents In Virginia.
Decreasing fortune took the family to
found herself in Los Angeles with a
problem facing her. Some advised
teaching music; others suggested
painting. as Miss Carlyle had shown
talent with water colors. Others
thought newspaper work was the ideal
vocation. None Of her considerate
friends suggested the stage.
Through the managing editor Of q
Los Angeles daily paper she secured
a position as assistant society editor.
Being sensitive she did not like the
patronizing airs Of some OF her
former friends with whom she came
in contact. She then tried teaching
music. but her youth was a hand,-
cap. She tried to sell some Of her
water color sketches, but the prices
offered were not tempting. So she
applied to the manager OF q stock
company in Los Angeles and her
beauty secured her an immediate trial.
Starting with small parts she vas
playing the ingenue roles before the
end Of the season. Tho next season
she was understanding Margaret
ellington lin "The Nhief." In the
year following she was starred in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-15
DYNAMITE DISCOVERED
At HOG ISLAND SHIPYARD
Secret Service Men Trying TO Find Who
Placed It-Enough to Blow Up
Half the Great Govern
ment Plant.

Washington, March 10. Enough dyna
mite to blow up half the great shipyarc
at Hog island was found there during
February, Dudley II. Kennedy, manager
of the industrial relations department
told the Senate investigating committee
yesterday. Secret service men have been
unable to find who placed il there.
The testimony was brought out by
Senator Nelson OF Minnesota, who asked
Kennedy whether the American Inter.
national corporation haze had any diiR.
Guilty with spies.
Il hesitate somewhat to make the
statement at public hearing" said Ken.
nedy, but the fact is we found 245
pounds of dynamite on The grounds last
month That amount. intelligently
placed, would have been enough to blow
up one-half the yard. Twenty pounds
were found hidden in one place, the re.
mainder being hidden in different parts
of the yard"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-15
$4,000 FOR MIDDLEBURY.
Education Board Will Help Toward
100000 Endowment.

The general education board, founded
by John ID. Rockefeller, has made a
grant of $4,000 to Middlebury college
conditional upon the raising of 1926 200
additional the entire fund OF 100000
to be kept as permanent trust fund for
endowment. The announcement was
made by President Thomas at the chapel
exercises Thursday morning.
Since last commencement the college
has been working for Liberty endow-
ment fund of 100000, toward which a
conditional offer of 100000 had been re
ceived This fund will now be merged
in the larger endowment fund made pos
sible by the general education boards
offer Subscriptions amounting to $685.
600 have been received, leaving $6l 900
to be raised TO complete the 100000
fund, or $4,000 to secure the entire
$4,000 The time limit is July /, 1918.
This amount will tide the college over
its financial difficulties occasioned by the
war.
Middlebury was the first college to
suggest the use of Liberty bonds to as
sst educational institutions, which has
recently been recommended to all col
leges by DR.. Claxton, L. S. commission
er of education. All subscriptions are
payable in Liberty bonds, if desired,
which are accepted at par and will be
held by the college during the war. A
good many subscriptions are being made
in this way, the Liberty bonds thus
serving double patriotic purpose.