davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-13
WOMEN A VOTE.

Lee there be no MISUNDERSTANDING.
about the question of women voting
on the proposition to bond the dis
trict for a new school building. They
have the same right to vote as men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-13
The ClothCraft Store
THE CITY.
WEATHER REPORT.

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-13

the question TO a vote, changing the
manner of calling the election.
Board of Education.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
Bradley Theatre

Saturday, Dollar bay, our Para
mount Offering viii be the popular
Dustin Earnum in u breezy western
play called Captain Courtesy in five
parts full of thrills and mOstlp ro-
nance.
II you are lover OF the best in pic
lures read on.
Marguerite Clark in "The Crucible9
was beautiful, Mafgueii Clark in
"WildfloWefu was extremely pleasing
but Marguerite Clark in Gretna Green
next Monday ut the Bradley is simply
immense. 1t is without n doubt Mar
guerite Clark 5 greatest success on the
screen. In it she portrays the bewitch-
ing character of Dolly Erskine, little
English belle and a bit of a flirt who
queens it over the beaux of the realm
with sovereign sway until she finally
loses her own little heart 10 IA dashing
young swim. Miss Glarkis ptquani
beauty and eitin gfaee assist her II
making the role Of Dolly her tgreatesi
| character success. The most charming
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
Rev. ". NJ. Partridge Leaves Portsmouth

A recent issue OF Boston paper bad
the following relative To Rev. Wells
M Partridge. Mr.. Partridge is grind.
uaie of the Putnam High school md
is the sonsinlnw of Mr. and Mrs
Chauney Morse, Grove street: "ReV.
w NJ Partridge, rector in charge of
st. Johns Episcopal church, Ports.
mouth, Y. IL, for the past SIX months,
has concluded his duties and returned
TO his home in Wollaston. Since COM
ing to st, Johns, Mr.. Partridge has
labored untireiugly for the good of the
parish. His work for the men at the
naval prison and the detention ship
Southery, has resulted in his admins
I ring the rite OF baptism To many in
the service. 1t is not known whether
he will return to st. Johns rs tn,
permanent rector but II is the wish oil
the parishioners that he do So
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
Suffrage Notes

AT the home of Rev. j. X Moore,
Thompson, the Danielson neighbor.
hood and vicinity Minister'S Assoeia
ton met, the vice president, Rev. n +.
IL. Withee, gave stirring address
taking for his subject, "What should
berthe attitude of the Church toward
the question of Equal Suffrage" Mi.
Withee is IAN ardent isufiragist. Mrs.
frage Day on Capitol Hi!l, and pre-
scented % lhei Legislation the petition
from Moosup.
Mrs. W. J Bartlett, president of the
Putnam Equal Franchise League, has
accepted invitations to speak on equal
suffrage at meetings Of nearly all the
Windham County oranges She has
spoken recently nj the oranges in Xii.
linglyi Canterbury and Chaplin, as
we'll as in Dudley, Mass She will
visit the Little River grange at Hamp
ton Friday evening, Ekonk grange,
Oct lst, Highland grange, South xii.
lingly, Oct. 8, and BROOKLYN grange,
Oct. l..
The suffrage booth atithe Brooklyn
Fair, under the .huspices Of the Dan.
ielson Equal Franchise League, was
tastefully decorated sand attracted
much attention. Miss .Gface Spauld.
ing was in charge OF the display. Suf-
frage literature was distributed and
various suffrage novelties were on sale.
Mrs BienN Robinson, president OF
the Danielson T., r L., has arranged
two meetings fer Oct Isl, at which
MIS-, 4 \ Hepburn, president Of the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Assoeia.
ton, viii be The speaker. The Iifst
meeting will be al 80 AT The lhome of
Miss Harriet Cranska in Moosup, and
the evening meeting Will be at the
home eli Mis-. sidney Bard, Brook lyn.
The local leagues are planning to
send delegates TO Hartford, Oct. -, Il,
10 attend the annual convention q the !
Connecticut Woman suffrage Asse. /
citation.
several members Of the Putnam +. |
r. l.. are plenning 10 march in The I
" Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Vic.
tory Parade in Boston, October 18TH.
This will De an impressive part Of the
great campaign the Massachusetts wo-
men are carrying on in hopes Of win
ming the franehiSe,by an amendment
10 the state constitution,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
County Agents Report for August

The first four days iof the month
were spent at Storrs at the Agricul-
tufaI College. = II the County Agents
were there. We checked up and fig
ured the Farm Records taken in The
Litehfield area 2. In the evenings
conferences were held with the Direc.
tor Of the Extensive Service, John e.
OTcutt, Secretary Of the Committee on
Agriculture Of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, and others. Poultry lee
lures and demonstrations were attend
ed and one day was given 70 confer
ences with the heads OF the various
departments Of the College, including
a trip over the College farm, and a
visit to the Experiment Station plots.
During these flour fdays occurred the
worst storm Of the season, which blew
over, twisted, and beat down the corn
and grain crops. The crops suffered
severely, but recovered considerably
more than most Of as expected.
During August have made Y fafm
visits and written ~ letters. 33 have
telel honed, and 81 have visited the
office in Putnam. / have spoken at IS
meetings, at which 1s8 were present,
and have gotten out II newspaper ar
ticles. was present at canning de
monstfations when Miss NJ. +.
Sprague from Storrs demonstrated the
canning Of fruit and vegetables. There
is much interest IN canning, and l
have received many inquiries and re.
quests for recipes.
! have suggested that farmers could
make use Of the Farm Bureau In de-
velopinR a Farmers Exchange. If
members Of the Windham County
Farmers Association will notify us If
they have anything 10 sell, or wish TO
buy anything, an attempt will be
made TO bring buyer and seller to-
gether Local directors are expected
to take an active interest in this in or
der TO make it a success. | am work
ing Oh plan which will enable me TO
get some necessary information regard
ing the condition of the local market
in our small villages.
If We can get q Irregular report from
such places telling Us the amount Of
farm produce on hand. aud the amount
wanted, we viii be in a position 10
tell any fatmgr where me Cuu piHce his
stun and Wbnt he can get for it. This
is plan similar to the one used By The
Citrus fruit growers in the West, ex-
cept that they have paid agents To look
after the market situation, while our
success IN this line viii depend on the
public spirit Of local men who are II
touch with local market conditions.
The local market is always worth de-
veloping first, no matter how much or
how little produce is to beidisposed of.
about August 10Th the grass. seed
was sown on my seeding down pro.
ject ON Mrs Coles farm in Brookiyn
The seed came up very nicely and
promises an excellent stand. Figures
showing the cost of this project will be
available later.
&. ". Durfee Of Putnam Heights
has put in small piece of Alfalfa ac-
cording to my suggestions. He has
kept account of the cost of this aud
wi Il be glad to have any one talk Al
falfa with him.
Respectfully submitted,
". {. Kennedy, County Agent
| t. 5. Dept. of Agriculture.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24

picture Ne nave vet shown Miss
Cark viii be here MeadaN only for on
TuesdaY NJ present lae eminent acsof,
Edmund BTeese, in Tia great social
play, the waits 81 Jericho, In five
pa1ts. This play deal, With The vari-
GUS pitfa.s ID life Us experienced ov a
man high it, hs social circles OF Eng
iish gently An intense drama that
viii hold your interest moan start 10
finish
ON Wednesday Ae offer the most
spectacular play THAT Lasky has ever
produced. The play ~ called 1.-The
Arab and WIS taSea ia syria. The
star is Edgar Sel@Nn, Who slsowFote
the piaV and viii DC remem befed as
The star and author OF Strong heart \
spectacular pictuIixation of romanee
oi an Arab Thursday, the illustrious
John Barrymore viii make YOU roar.
His medium viii be taat shriekinglV
funny farce Are YOU 4 Mason Ee-
cry member OF anyi secret society
should see this remarkable PRESENT.
ton. Friday, David Belgsco presents
his notable success 1.-The woman.
Olga Pelrova in the rgress.
coming, Theda Bara IN the Devils |
Daughter. Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
New Accent For The Overland

Arthur Johnson Of North Grosvenor.
dale has been appointed agent Tor This
section for the Overland automobile as
appears by his adj. in another column.
Mr.. Johnson is we'll known in this see-
ton as he has made considerable OF n
reputation as a base ball player beng
at one time connected with Worcester
Of the New England League and other
clubs. Mi Johnson is a progressive
ami hustling business man of reeoguiz.
ed ability and is out for business. lie
cen always be reached al his home adj
dress and says he will be pleased to
give demonstrations at any and all
times.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
Eastern Connecticut Development Com,
mittee
Holds First Fall Session in Putnam

While The westher interfered with
the meeting OF the Eastern Conneci /.
cut Development Committee held IN
Putnam last Tuesday 10 the ,exient
that the trip planned TO be ;taken
through some Of the surrounding coun
try was cnnceled there was no lack Of
enthusiasm and there was good at
tendance
Soon after the members arrived, al
1890, an excellent luncheon was sefv.
ed at the Putnam Inn. Shortly after.
ward the members went to the Put
nam Country Club where the business
meeting was held. Congressman
Richard r. Freeman OF New London
addressed the gathering on the &c :
mans Bill and was listened to with
interest. The congressman stated that
he would be glad 10 address members
Of the committee mt later date. lie
was made an honorary member of the
committee.
The meeting passed = resolution en-
dorsing President Joseph r. Crutten.
den of the committee As a candidate
for vice president Of the Connecticut
Chamber Of Commerce.
Al a later meeting Of the committee
Congressman Freeman is TO be heard
again and Frnnk 4. Munsey Of New
London is to be invited TO address the
organization on The subject Of having a
summer capital for the president in
Eastern Connecticut.
Lunch was served at the clubhouse
at O'Clock aud included basket of
fine peaches from the +. NJ. Wheaton
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
The Letter Il"

Some one has advanced the letter
in the English ALPHABET, because it is
always out of cash, forever in debt,
never out OF danger, and in he'll all the
time,
But We call his attention to the fact
that tie is never in war and always
In peace. / is the beginning of ex
istence, The commencement of ease
and the end of trouble. Without IL
there would be no meat, no life and
no heaven. II is the centre Of honesty,
makes love perfect and without it
there would be noreditors. devils, nor
news.-G Charleston Gazette
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
Professor [. K. Thayer Dead

The suicide of Professor r. X.
Thayer, dean of the Harvard Law
school, whose body was found floating
in the Charles river, last Thursday,
brought haek to the minds of Putnam
people the brilliant wedding at Pom,
fret in ls9S when Professor Thayer
was married To Miss Ethel Randolph
Clark, daughter Of the late r. NJ
Clark. The nuplial party passed
through Putnam in a special e4r.
Professor Thayer and his wife have
since spent part OF their summers in
Pomffet and are well known, especial
ly in The summer colony on Pomftet
Street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
Congregational Church Notes

Last Friday evening young people
to the number of 40 enjoyed corn
feast at the home Of Mr. and Mrs, +.
Nj Wheaton. The party was made
up of members of Mr.. sWheaton 5,
Miss Nheaton's and Rev. Mr.. Sat-
gents Sunday school classes, Besides
heaping platters Of boiled corn, there
were frankforts, sandwiches, dough.
nuts, cookies and peaches. Games,
stories and songs rounded out the
evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
POMFRET LANDING

Mr. Thompson Of New York was
recent guest of Mrs. ii. o. Whipple.
our school opened sept. 18th with
Miss Balm Of Pomfret rs teacher.
Miss Ethel Wilbur af Mendon, Mass,
is visiting her grandparents, Moses
Congdon ard wife.
Miss Gertrude Darling is home for
her vacation bringing her friend, Miss
Glynn, with her for an outing
Mis-. ]. Il. Clapp is home from
Woodstock where she has been caring
for the sick.
William Darling and wife visited
their son in Southbridae sunday.
our posloiiice was discontinued
Aug. 81. having been in operation II
good many years, il being on the Prov
idenee x Hartford turnpike.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
ST. Jean BaptiSte Union to Build in
WO0nS0Cket

The congress Of 1t. Jean Baptiste
Union of America at its session in
Worcester voted to retain its head
quarters in Woonsocket and TO erect a
new building to serve as offices for the
order, and TO sell real estate owned by
the order in Providence and North
Gtosvenofdale. The salafy Of the sa.
preme president was increased from
81 500 To s. 300 a year and Of the SUI
preme secretary from = $40 TO $500 a
year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24
The Lesson in 1851. And Never For.
gotten

when Abraham called we answered
Yes,
For soldiers sure We would go,
We could whip the rebels
IN way that was not slow.
With our uniforms SO blue
And our nu-kets at our side,
Then with HAY foot, straw foot
20 briskly did We glide.
But With bard tack and salt horse
Stewed beans, split peas md hog
There WIS something we seemed 10
lack
TO keep up that double quick jog
So one DAY we went d f0faRing
Some sweet potatoes for to Dig "a
We found some very fine ones
Also nice young pig.
We started on our way To camp
The shortest way we sought,
The patrol saw and followed US,
As sure as fate we were caught.
They marched us down to camp
To the guard house We were led
They reported TO the Captain
And this is what he said.
Take them to their quarters
See their traps are en- them liked
Their knHpsacks on Their backs
And In them each eight bricks.
Take them 10 the Color line
Form them in column one abreast
Double Quick them up and down
Don't give them any rest.
The punishment being over
To our quarters We could 90,
The sweat ran freely from our bfo#s
Indeed We were "A holy show.
We slept well till,moning
AT roll call were mol late,
We ans @efed TO our NAMES
Then asked that poor pigs fate.
There was roast pig for dinner
For Captain and Officers few,
With many Joke aud laugh
They wiped up that hogish stew.
Oh I'm miserable! oh I'm miserable
Three years | have been sick,
Fhe old salt horse is passable
But | am down on Double Quick.
tHENRY W. JOHNSON.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24

The following verses written by
Comrade Henry Johnson, veteran OIL
the Civil War Of Providence, formerly
OF Putnam, in 1861, OF Annapolis,
Md, will interest the old.eomfades in
this section. The victims were Will
liam ;. Perry and Henry W. John
EOn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-09-24

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg
etable. Safe. adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
COMICA
MI PARAGUAS 81.

-ha dicho mi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mos"
-S"h dc l." oi'cln" a las S'e'c' de-
%u"= &c a%u""tar '"5 'mperlihcat''''
lie! %ereh'" J de S"p'''''e = "o> "''''-
i"Fi"S. l'e j" perch' Tome oo'l'''h !
"marayiiI" -~ed"' pun" dc P!"'"'
m"n"-T'm"-y me note " i" Gale E
Era un@ n"chc serena, pueS' SIN en-
barge. no !IovI@. ZONE por San Fran
cisco. plan pianl,o.' como huen bur
cues que "a Z "Hs". no SIN c"mprar
un par de cotUrn7S para 10 ntertecia
y an pom" de h"!Samo irahQu'!o pa
"a los cn!!os.... Como 81 10 eSt"NIe-
"a vlendo, r1cuerdo que IIc'aoa el
para%uaS. 80! do eSla!
All. me c]ncontrc 4 tabraleS' ei re-
tocador de IN ~totoeraiIa "e foa1leS )
me 1nT'to " JU%"t un aom'No {" -
am" feh''Su'" III "'''' mos ~
lay "!p"FE"'"S' Sc"I " i" "'e''C'o" :
III con SaoriieS " !" me-" POGO '"'.-
Ia del eh'eheh"ac'"' v'''"'oS L. -
has los ~heHed!zoS J "H"S c'g"'r'S'
ten@o pTeSentc que "eje e! p"Fag''aN'
4 GAIA dc los ZapatoS ! e! p"hlo ocI
entity" tfaEqHI'"' eh IN" Sll'a' cerc"
!e Ia mes" donde dlrlmlamoS ei par
lido 4 Glen.
Ibamos " Ia mltad dc los t~rancazos
:uando lIe%aron Bcrondon. lepeZ y
2esines. mas que 4 medI"S tintas )
son ganaS de Segulr IA juerga' por-
lue era Sabado Y tralan mtegra Su de-
II Nos completeness; Sc armo el
:u&rto; el mozo do nueva organlza-
ZION 4 las copaS y 4 las @SlIIaS; pero
a paraguaS SeG"ia an eli Uh" DE
7l!"S JUNO i :" cay" Tie los '"''eS J
/ |" feu"m' del li4E'"o P"c'.!to'
Borondon tcmo le4uila' 1ePeZ IN
drack de catalan Y RcSlneS una man
zaallLa.... y TODD eSto-parece que
10 estoy vlendo-m pafaSaaS Segu;;i
lmperterrto'
10 mao eS que "e'ue que S'''"toS
ae Ia cah'ih"-doee &c !" hoche' '"c1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

Sc dirlg" listed = los h"mhr'S IA
bIan"o!es de Ia p"lfl" y d" !" raza
ne derl" M amigo, muy aprecI"hie
por cirrt", Y ru+irfa crcrrsr que los
niHos, los ~i"yrars y los @~ncianos, nc
son en- concepto de u,ted factore!
appreciates en- e! Observation-Disclosures de
II primcra ) en- Il redcHci1n dc a Sc
Sunda.
\ vaE:: ii tieEc raZoG m! nuen ami
90. Ct p"rte cuando menos: porque
mis- !ectur2S para e! pueblo hab!&n
= los homhres. aunquc cncuentren
siempre eco an cl c"raz@n de los an
ciamos = s~;,n una preparation para
los peuueno- que m..6%na n:br;ln Ge
s~ucet~rno> ca Its arauas !~unciones lie
/" vida communal. no cst"r:sn NAL acor-
dada i rues~r dirigida., con indica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

TodO parece indicar que el Prcsi-
dcnte Wilson. despues de suti!es re-
~fleyiores en- In soledad de Cornish,
eSti ~raSuclto Z repetir 81 caSo Hncrta
Solo que en- cSta e cS al Senol
VenUstianO CaiTanZa 4 quien loca ha
Ger frente q una situaciGn de incalcu
tables trascendencias para el porvenil
de la naciGn mexicana.
FL dilema puede f~OrmularSe asl:
salvaci0n de Ia dignidad o perdura-
ci1n del envilecimiento.
Porque, es Sabido que el gobierno
de Washington cnviara pr6Ximamen-
te otra nota, tanto al Primer Jefe
como = los demas leaders de las fac
clones armadas en- Mexico. cnnminan-
dolos de nuevo para que hagan cesar
sus discordias intestinaS, dentro de
un p!azo De sesenta dias. cntablanGo
~confererciaS pacifistas en- alguna po-
blaci0n del t]crritorio yanqui.
81 Ia intenci6n Ae las EStad0S Uni
dos. en- tai case. fuera unicamente To-
graz Ia reStauraci6n de In paZ en-
nucstrO pals. guiadOs por an verda-
dero .sentimiento de humanidad. cla-
70 cst;t que a deber del senior Carran-
70 ser:i aCeptar de buen "radO Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
POLImARk.

recoj' del suelo ell paQucte de las
toStad"s, que &c ME hi caldo. Y me
~atIanz" blen el paraguas; 81, c! para,
"UaS p"rPue "un eStaba ALI. en- m.
hraZo. Nc Sente en- c! tcStero, entire
N"Slne'' que c'NtAha' Y b"rond"r
que eNpc!e FuId"Samentc I"r e! lad6
0'"','" "e' ~'"'ru'Je' los alcoho'e'
~
orccisar. IN ~.yoifnra" 50 dotnyo hrrs,
:amente. IN brazo me sacudi6 con
~energia y una voz-la del automedon,
'uE'o'
"'''o' III JV'e' ''"'
I'll co.bo os,oh, ,,o.;o porooJ;,
| Ytpez. Kcsinc+. todos babian desren.
dido = sUt pocilgaS; y 20 era cl ulti-
mo CT ,'eR"r ii hogaf uomeStico; ESQ
49,, US
r,c..a.r g sa5or. CON- - na,o..
Tai dcciame 20 en- ell corredor de
casa mientraS R%eStituta, 81 cstado
mayor y hverardIto-Se acabo Ia ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
aaE


-NeSH'"'"' %@"l ""'" con ~ 20, =,
aqua "'''''''
%Q"''" 3" '''','
& ''S'' g
'."'.''' ''''','
'"' "'' '''"', wi. -
''"> ) - HUG "I 81 81 b"
or ms responsiveness GOA" i" I''" -
p"nc en- m7.im'eNto' ech""o"Se " ouS'
car c. 2r'e;"rto acu"''c' per cieI' '
terra: tras q piano y e roPeFo' en-
Q! pasl:!o' en- 81 cHaFio "e los triqueS'
IN n ~carhone%2' Las "'"$-''o'"'
bona y hpltaci3-Se ml'"H eo''9't''
nadaS ' DuScah' eS'"P''am'"''' ell LIS
macetaS o On eL !a'"aeFo.
Quo dIahioS hurgan en- las ma
cetas? NO sc trata dc II hegonI2
Mucyan~e en- otr2 partc.
Las domtSticaS huTcH. comedoI
aaentro. mlentraS ReStltnt" To!iea IA
casa del "erls. Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
retoH". cinco "no.-c"laHora q" IA:
peSqlisaS mcticnd"Se deh"J0 dc !a'
'"''''H' e! Ia ''i'o"" w '' ''P' '','''
"a o. ~ Pre't'fnc'"' ''' q ""o'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
Articulos Ajenos
Salvation O envilec

hiando por ahi inSiSientcmen!e, O pie
DE traducirse en- agravio contra nues-
r0S d%erechos. porQue Sc pretende i'm
loner algun CreSidente provisional
:clerrionado por FL Presidente Will
on, CreemOS que entOnceS el senior
Jarranza. obrand0 = impulses De nm
ntachable patriotiSmO, debe recha-
ar resneltamente el llamamiento que
e lie Ia hecho. conservando su acti-
nd infiexible, atn cuando por clio
uViere que ser francamente hosti-
izado, por todoS los medios posibles,
:omo 10 fuG ell ex-presidente Huerta,
ION Ell Objective de obligarlo 4 que
lbandonc Ell poder de que Sc halla
nvestido.
POrque 81. desgraciadamente, en-
IL mOmento de vacilaci6n medrOSa.
cediera q las sugesti0nes del gObier-'
10 americana, habria sentado un gra-
EisimO precedcnto hist6rico. para el
'uturo de nuestro pals, reconociendo
IN los Estados Unidos ell derecho til
tito de arreglar los asuntos internos
lue solo 4 ~nosotroS mismos los me-
yican0S nos correspondent.
Y asi todo gObierno de la vecina
republica, tendr;a que emanar, no de
II voluntad del pueblo mexicano, 81
no del capricho de los funcionarios
del Capitolio.
En- vano entonces los pugnaces C
irfinitOs empenos de Ia revolution.
que suma millares de vidaS inmola-
das por la realization de un palpi-
t2nte ideal de justicia para los HUI
mildeS expoliados, solo habria servi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16
Tres meses en- IN banco de hielo


mana. y & eSia0lecl" I'M" esJfecha
"~Ig.!"nc'a rorgue q. b2neo de hleIo
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

Pasa a In Pal 5a. Col. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-16

Pasa q 10 IA. Col. ia.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-23
film COMPANY TO BUILD
The Ayeandee Concern Announces ]
Will Produce Motion Pictures at
Studio in Oberlin

Announcement was made to-day by
the Ayeandee Film Manufacturing
Company, which opened Offices at 19
North Third street on April 5, that the
company will erect large building at
Oberlin, where it will have three or
four companies producing motion pie
ture films.
The producing manager of the firm,
George G.. Greneir, is now in New York
City arranging for the final plans for
the building on which it is stated op.
erations will commence next week.
According to the present plans the
building will be large enough to pro.
duce ten sets of films at one time. The
producing company will have with it
three or four companies each employ.
ing some 20 to % persons.
Mr.. Greneir, who came to this city
from New York where he was employed
by many of the largest film companies
of the world, remarked that Harris.
burg contains some wonderful amateur
talent. He is well pleased with local
conditions.
Until the building is completed the
company will handle and release films
through large exchange. The company
says that dozen local motion picture
theatres already have agreed to use
their products.