davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
No More Delay.

At its meeting to-day the Board OF
Education is to discuss several phases OF
the proposal to reorganize about two nun
bred schools of the city on the work-study-
plav. or Gary, plan, for which the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment has or
fored TO appropriate S5,000,000. Such re-
organization has been recommended by a
Joint committee of school and city ofilclals'
u promises elimination of the part time
evil es no other plan remotely within the
citv's financial ability could. All that Is
lacking is the formal vote of the Board OF
Education, with request for the prof
fered appropriation.
This should not be delayed. Mr. How
ard W. Nudd, director Of the Public Edu-
cation Association, in letter printed IN
another column of The Tribune to-day
declares that there are nearly 15O,OVU
children in the city receiving less than flve
hours instruction each day. That is
condition the city cannot tolerate; yet II
il be not attacked and cured promptly II
will grow much worse. Experiments made
here with the Gary plan show its value,
not alone as the only solution of the part
time problem for the city, but as a means
Of rendering richer and more flexible the
school curriculum. Despite remarkable
handicaps in the way of inadequate equip
ment, delay in providing facilities for
which appropriations had been made, and
the like. the school in Brooklyn and the
school in The Bronx where the work-study-
play system was tried have impressed
vast portion of the public with its merits
Why. therefore. there should be the organ
ized opposition to this plan which Mr.
Nudd describes is far from apparent.
There has been a great deal of delay,
great deal of shilly-shallying, over thi;
step. The Mayor is in favor of it; th'
Board of Estimate is so convinced Of it
merit that it stands ready to give th'
money necessary; educational experts II
and out of the city's service urge it. Fol
the Board Of Education to hesitate mucl
longer TO request the appropriation of thu
funds and to set the work in motion would
lie to imperil great improvement and u
assail the children's interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
1.-The Modern Luther. F"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ]. was great delight TO read your
leading editorial, "The New Americanism," in
to-day's Tribune. However, | must take ex
ception to "The Modern Luther" cartoon on
the same page, because it in no manner fits
President Wilson, inssmuch as he has never
hurled anything as substantial and solid as
an inkstand On the contrary, he has only
transformed liquid ink into lines and phrases
and forwarded them with fear, trembling
and wstchful waiting to the reincarnated
Goth at Berlin. T. +. LANE.
Flushing, l.. l., Nov 20, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Make It Real Thanksgiving.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: Too many make Thanksgiving merely
a day of feasting and so lose the real spirit
of the festival People who complain that
they no longer enjoy the holidays as they
did when they were young have only them
selves to blame. The old Joy will come back
if we try to make this Thanksgiving Day q
day of real thanksgiving to some one.
Many worthy families are in need because
of sickness, unemployment or misfortune. 1t
would not cost much TO provide dinner
for such people; at Christmas few are for
gotten, but on Thanksgiving Day we are
ant 10 overlook those who are in want
People who are inclined TO give, and Who
know of no individual cases, can make a
donation to an orphan asylum, day
nursery or to many of the worthy organiza-
ton, in the city which are doing SO much
to keep families together, where the bread
winner has died or Is sick.
IL would be a disgrace to our city il one
family went hungry on this coming Thanks
giving Day. Prosperity is all around US.
Let those who have health and employment
give something to those in want.
New York. Nov. 20. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Botha's Men In London.
From The Manchester Gudrdion)

(FrOnl The Huncheyer Gu0rdior)
A type OF Dominions soldier new to Lon
doners is now seen in the streets-big. brown
mon wearing sun helmets and short knickers,
who walk about with tho sleeves rolled up.
German Southwest Africa. They were 40
anxious to see sors fghting-in the ex-
German colony there WAS more quick trek
king than actual wsrfare-that they came
over at once "on their own" to join English
regiments without waiting for the main
South African contingent. | am told that
most Of them have paid their own way. They
vent to the chief recruiting Office yesterday
and were drafted TO various regiments. |
believe it Is the intention OF the authorities
not to form a separate South African regi-
ment. The collapse OF the German resist
.pce in the colony has given them the
chance they have been eagerly awaiting
since the beginning OF the war-that Of
serving with the rest of the empire on the
Continent. The authorities, indeed, would
have found it difficult TO do anything else
With them than to send them to France.
Thew were entertained at lunch by the South
African section OF tho London Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday, when their war cry-it
IL n Zulu cry-was heard for the first time
over here. When the main BODY OF the South
African. comes we shall see some pictu-
rescue sights-perhaps Esplin's Light Horse
Cor instance, tho men who wear ostrich
feathers in their hats, the BersaglieH OF
South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Sentiments of the People.
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your two editorials, Remember the
Lusitania" and "Pitiless Publicity" which
appeared in the issues of The Tribune of
November 10 and IS, are masterpieces Of
nonsense. You are so ego.istic as to pre-
sumo that you represent the opinions and
sentiments of the American people, when, as
a matter Of fact, you do not even represent
the opinions OF your own readers. The
singing rebuke handed out to you in the
recent Tribune's suffrage campaign bears
out my assertion.
PINCHOS Won REBZEwITZ.
Highland Falls. N. Y. Nov. 10. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

belligerent rights" There is scarcely any
limit to their activities, and in all waters
where the right Of search is exercised
boarding vessels are exposed TO attack
For this reason he holds that compari-
sons with former wars are hardly fair. In
fact, had submarines been in use during
our own Civil War the North could not
POSSIBLY have enforced the blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
''Disloyal."

Boston. Nov. 20, 1915,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
Reports Good Business

The following sales are reported
by the Southwestern Machinery Sup
ply Co.:
10 Strirklcr. No. / American zen.
trifusal pump installed; NJ. +. Ben
son, - horse power Rumely- Olds
engine; Mrs. Mary +. Lake, complete
pumping plant with cylinder; G. V.
Yates. Sherman. n. NJ. complete
pumping plant consisting of Amer
lean centrifugal pump and Fnlk en-
zine, Martin lIa,kins. lIondale. II
horsepower Rumcly-Olds engine
VIVA. llaptonstall, Ilondale, No. 1
American centrifugal pump com
plcIcly installed; Grunow d Parm-
ley, Wilcox. Ariz., No. 3 American
centrifugal pump; George Bumps,
well for household use; Henry Meyer,
II foot Sampson windmill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Santa fc-II. " llrnshaw, chief II the
United states binlogicnl survey. inquired from
i'nmr aud Fish Warden T. e. de- i;ara. ~
- III" prevalence al water fovl in New Mex
leo. While New Mcxiro is considered y Dies
"ri by many ia. game warden replied that
III" supply of teal duck at this sras"n Is un
Equally plentiful.
Warden de- liaca also announced that NJ
nan resident game licenses win Lr issued on
IL" did form but that resident licenses will
continue I" b" issued Oh the old forms until
the drpuiirs have hrrn supplied with new
forms.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
r r r r II + r r
WATERLOO

-. + + + + 1. + + + + /. /. / I. 1. I.
Things are ON the move now. =.
e. Pierce and e. G. Mayfield are put :
ting down wells. They expect to in
crease their acreage this year.
Pumping plants are being start /
up now and engines make music 10
our ears.
Mr.. Balm is building brick tank
in the school yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Hoover of CO.
lumbus spent Sunday with the May
field family.
Waterloo turned out en- masse To
the school election at Sunny Side. A
large number of people went in A. C..
Powel's hay wagon.
Alfalfa planting will soon begin.
A large acreage will be planted this
year.
The church attendance here Sun
day was quite large. The Rev. Mr..
Boddington of Columbus was the
speaker. He gave us a most help
full sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boddington took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Sun
day.
W. 7. Dixon has moved his goat 5
home from the Florida mountains.
lie has good many kids.
II. =. Carter went to Deming Sun
day.
A. G. Powell was u Deming visitor
Saturday.
+. NJ. Hagu is at home from FL
Paso. He expects To spend the sum
mer with us.
Mr.. Kane has just purchased u
Fairbanks Morse engine which he
will use in reclaiming his claim.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

ArIcsia-Boys with good regulations aud
speed can secure lucrative employment by ap.
plyne to the city marshal 81 Artcsia. The
advent of spring here has brought numerous
protests against stray poultry from owners
~ flower beds and vegetable gardens, and the
city authorities have decided that the custom
Of allowing poultry To run at large must br
stopped As result the city marshal has
inserted the following advertisement in the lo.
cal papers:
"Wanicd--Likely boys with regulations aud
with good swift legs To catch chickens III I
arr running ut large. Ten cents per head for
hens and % cents for ROSTERS. Chickens
must b rdelivercd at the pound but cash will
be- paid an delivery
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
H0N0ALE

l. + + + /. + + + + 1. + + I. + I. 1. /. 1.
Scott Weesner was n business Wis
itor to Fl Paso the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monser aud
little daughter, Dorothy of Deming.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
ID. Grabert, Wednesday.
Quite number of our young peo-
Pile attended the box supper given at
Tunis, Friday night and all report a
royal time extended them by our
hospiiable ncighbors and are enthu-
-iastic over the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ID. Southworth
and daughter were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harlon Orion Saturday.
Edwin Reesner is visiting his moth
cr.
f.. X. Twitty has added eight COWS
to his hrd and expects to go into the
dairy business on quite large scale.
The Easter recital given Sunday
at the school house was quite II sue
cess and We were glad to welcome 50
large u crowd, especially were we
glad to see so many represented from
lola.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Silver City-fhc Giln river is booming. due
To the mild weather Of the past ten days which
has melted considerable snow On the water
she'd. The river IL too high for crossing
either at the Gila or Gin crossings. and III.
MI Tor the Mogollnn mining companies is be-
ing hauled a. far ~ the river. transferred
arr"'t T.. pipc line. aud tanks reloaded on the
other lid. and hauled into Mogollon. Mail
sud express are being hauled by the aerial
trnmway at the Giln Farm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
+++++++++++++++++&
+ TuMlS AND RED MOUNTAIN =

+++++++ + + +f+ + + I
Sabbath school and church ar,
held every Sunday at the Tuni,
school house from 2 to p. M. Yo,
are urged to attend. On Sunday
April IS, the Rev. Henry will be- witt
us for morning aud evening services
You should hear Rev. Henry without
fail.
All the Tunis school boys ARE oi.
the qui vive on account of the inter
scholastic athletic meet in Denim.
next week. The lads are working hard
on track work aud vaulting 81 ns Ia
make u good showing nj the contest
The school children of Tunis and
their popular teacher. Miss Orion,
have planted many shade trees IN
The Tunis school grounds. These
trees comprise ash, birch, maple. box
elder, cataIpu and cottonwood. The
little school garden is doing nicely
and all the plants are up. We note
that the school children are taking
II keen interest in the agricultural
and horticultural work at the Tuni,
school. Good for you. lads; stick
Ia the farm when you grow up and
help develop our glorious Mimbres
Valley.
On Friday. April =, the Red
Mountain Literary Club held one If
the largest and the most successful
meetings in its history. The eighty
persons present enjoyed n very hap
py evening. We want to thank our
many Deming and Hondalc friends
for participating in the club work ut
Tunis. We hope that they can be
with us at all meetings. and want to
assure them that they are welcome at
all times. After an interesting pro-
gram consisting of club newslapc :.
music and recitations had been rend-
cred. II box party. the big event of the
evening. was held. ". A. Ramsey
proved an adept rs an auctioneer
The bidding on the ihirty-three boxes
was lively and the sum of S44.25 was
realized from the sales. making TN
average of about $l.34 per box. The
highest price for box was ~ ard
the lunch was purchased by a Dem
ing young man. Space will not per-
init II full report of this very sue
cessful meeting, 80 we shall announce
the program for the next meeting If
the society on April 10. which is MS
follows:
Music by the orchestra
3 Opening address by A. J. Phillips
, Recitation by Miss Ruth Ramsey
! Song. "Red Mountain" by all
: Reading by j. r. Brown
q Recitation by Mrs. Phillips
: A short sketch by Miss Pond.
Mesdnmcs Brown and johnson ard
Messrs. Pond and Fitzgerald
= Recitation by Miss Winifred Ram
sey
o Club newspaper by q. J, Chandler
10 Solo by Mrs. Pool
II Jokes by s. b. Johnson
II Reading by Mrs, Gray
l3 4 big spelling match by all
II Remarks for the good of the
club. by all.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

l.urdshurg-W. ,. Ritter NJ l.orlsburg last
week closed negotiations for the purchase u
the l.ordsburg Water. lee 4 Electric Com.
puny which h PROPOSES To- take over. remodel
and conduct in the future. The plant recently
was sold ut receivers sale
Mr.. Ritter is u prominent business man II
l."rdshurg aud until recently was general
manager II the Eighty five Mining Company
II" PROPOSES Ia give Lordsburg first class pub
H. utility service.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Santa fr-,N.w Mexico has no sraporis aud
n ninety five NJ her sons are enlisted IN the
Ini'rd States navy, according To official Sta.
'il,irs Just published Arizona has only thirty.
Mn" men in the navy Nevada nineteen; W.
aining forty three. and Alaska. five. but ever,
other state has mor" than New Mexico. New
York leading with 7,02a, rcnnsyl ,aniu being
second with j,0I3 Massachusetts third with
$3.50 while Texas furnishes 1000. aud Colo.
RADIO. $50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
Baptist Church

Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church Sunday. April IL.
Sunday school at 0:45 n. IN.
b. Y. p. L. at Gas p. m.
DIR. Z. b. Atwood will occupy the
pulpit at both morning and evening
services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
++++++++++++&++++
+ MOUNTAInvlEW +

+ m0UMTAlMvlEW +
++++ - + + + + +
c. W. Sndow has his house moved
and will move into it this week.
A cool wave struck US the first II
the week.
There will be church services ut
the school house next Sunday night.
Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Quigley visited
with Mrs. Quigley's parents Sunday.
ID. Rambo has his pump in running
order again.
Several persons from Mountain
View attended the school election at
lIondale last Monday.
The mcrrymnkers gathered at the
home of Mrs. Noyes Sunday night.
The evening was spent in singing.
4 jolly time was had by all. Mrs.
Noyes' friends are glad to see her i'm
proving 50 nicely.
William lIepionstall has his well
ready for the pump which he is ex-
pecting To have soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Santa fc--wihin s62, 900 Of the three mil.
lion dollar mark. was the value Of tho agri
cultural products raised last year ON lands
wnrrrd from the Rio Grande project. As
brought under cultivation. were fnrined. Some
ida may h. gained II the SQUIRE Of wealth that
the Elephant Butte project will prove to New
Mexico and especially To the Mesilla valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Las Cruces--Thr II raso Chamber -. Com.
nIrrc- has given notice Ia the Elephant Butte
Water Users Association that they desire to
withdraw their advertising combination which
they entered into about six months ago. since
when the two organizations hav, operated
Jointly undr the title NJ the Joint Immigration
aud Publicity Bureau.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Rosueli-Thanks to the government open.
ing mp ffiy eight townships II pubic domain
In eastern Chaycs and Eddy counties. there l.
Ia hr u greet infux of settlers. mostly from
Texas. into this section within the next six
months. when the hnm-strnd-rs begin to come
ot.r aud ,-itl- their claims. Alfcaiy quite
a number have come
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Tularosa-Rabbits in this section are dying
by hundreds, probably as the result IT Scnr
bisn fever, which was prevalent In portions II
Texas last spring. The farmers are glad To
b" rid II the pests, but fear that the fever
may spread Ia horses aud cattle, as was the
ease To some extent IN Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09
Public Library Opening

The Deming Public Library will be
opened to the public for the first
time next Saturday from 10 o'clock
in the morning until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

Elephant Buttc-March hsd twenty seven
working days and possibility of fifty four
shifts Unfortunately one complete shift was
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

exist were il not that the railroads pay all
the way up To 10 per cen. II their taxes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-04-09

William lIepionstall has his well
ready for the pump which he is ex-
pectng To have soon.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
MRS. HUGH L. SCOTT.
Wife of the chief Of stan. United States Army.

Fort Hunt. Mr.. Sigourney, Mr.. Brady.
Mr. Harold West of Philadelphia and
Mr. William Corcoran.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cunningham and
Mrs. NJ Brooks Reitz are spending a
few days at Atlantic City.
The minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Ritter entertained at dinner last night.
Miss Barbara Dixon, Master Palmer
Dixon and Miss e. p. Pierce OF Ne"
York have arrived in Washington to
spend a few days and are guests at the
Hotel Pawhatan. Mrs Dixon is the
guest Of Mrs. George P. Eustis at 1717
I street during their stay.
Mrs Spencer Aldrich and Mrs. Will
liam Cawley Ashwell of New York re-
Gently arrived at the New Willard.
Mr.. Huntington Wilson. former as
sistant secretary of state. is spending
several days in Washington and is
stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. ]. Hamilton Lewis has returned
to the Shoreham after a visit to Chi
cago.
Among those lunching at the Shore
ham yesterday were the Secretary OF
Commerce. Mr. Redfield: Mr.. John Bar
rett. Mr.. Justice McReynolds. Mr. de
Beaufort of The Netherlands legation
Mr.. vouros, charge d'affaires of Greece
Mrs. Henry Corbin, Miss Helen Squire
Mrs. Britton Browne, Mrs. Evans
Browne, Miss Mary Browne and Miss
Marion Trumbpll, Mrs. s. c. Neale. Mrs
Charles Fairfax Mrs. j. s. Blair and
Prince Hohenlohe of the Austrian en-
bassN
Evening star., 1915-04-13
TO ACCEPT CASH DEPOSITS.
Federal Ruling Will Help Bird
Hunters Returning From Canada.

Hunters OF wild game birds In Can
ada returning to the United States
will no longer be held up for an In :
definited time required for them to
give bond for the obstruction Of the
plumage of such birds. IL they have
money in pocket sufficient to make a
satisfactory cash deposit
To give such bond as required by
the government It has been neces-
sary for the passenger to leave his
train. and in many instances wait over
until another train. thus missing con-
nections for the remainder Of the
trip.
Andrew ]. Peters. assistant secretary
OF the Treasury. in charge of customs.
to obviate this Inconvenience au-
thorizes collectors to accept cash de-
posits double the value of the game
birds, but not less than $40
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John Shore. 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Eleazer H. Ripley. 70 years. lo9 6th
street northeast
Elizabeth Kane, 81 years, 1110 Mary
land avenue southwest
Euphthemios Tsagurnas, 80 years,
Georgetown University Hospital
Catherine S. Peshall. S5 years, Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane
Frank Grouse. 60 years, Blue Plains.
Margaret Schlerf, IS years, e1s P
Lottie w. Briggs. 81 wears proyi-
dence Hospital.
Marion ". Harrison, 10 years, 1919
18th street northwest
Catherine Stock. 35 years, George
town University Hospital
Infant of James G, and Mabel Rryant
hours, 43S Kentucky avenue south
east
Theodore Washington. s5 years, Blue
Plains.
Annie Moulding. s2 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Thornton Brown. So years, 1117 Halt
street southwest.
William Young, 65 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Amanda ]. Norman, u years, 1910 4th
street southwest.
Edward Moore. 40 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William P. Docket, 35 years, Cas-
ualty Hospital
William Allen, 35 years, washington
Asylum Hospital.
Evelyn Fleet, months, 32s Dixon
court southwest.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
NEW CASINOS FOR SHELLS.
Belgian Officer Reports Germans
Substitute Steel for Conner.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
FURNES, Belgium, March 25.-Ac-
cording to the report Of a Belgian ar
tillery officer, in charge of munitions
captured from the Germans, tho latter
are now using steel castings for their
shells. This officer reports that the
substitution of steel for copper has
proven very successful. the chief draw
backs being that the steel castings take
more time in manufacture and that
when they split in a gun the weapon
must be bored out before 1t is again
fit for action.
These castings are cheaper than the
brass shells in ordinary use, and If they
continue to prove successful the copper
problem in Germany will be in a large
measure solved.
Evening star., 1915-04-13

Cold storage for furs, with insurance against
loss bv fire. moth theft.
Furs repaired and renodeed at moderate prices
Evening star., 1915-04-13
THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 49, 1915.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the health department during the last
hours:
Paul V. and Alice NJ. Steep, girl
Michael A. and Nora ]. Sullivan. boy.
William s. and Irene P. Summers. girl
Louis c. and Estelle NJ. Muller. boy.
John F. and Edith I. Mckenzie. girl.
Archie W. and Ethel B. Morgal. boy.
Peter j. and Rose NJ LOTUS, girl
Michael n. and Della E. Kenny, boy.
Francis H. and NJ Regina Jankins. girl.
Howard and J. Edna Brady. girl.
Frank and Ella Wilkes, boy.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Writes 100 Words q Minute.

BOSTON, April 13.-Averaging $50
words a minute for one hour notwith-
standing deductions of FIVE words each
for forty-four errors. Miss Mary B. Owen
Of Passaic, N. j.. last night made new
worlds record for speed in typewriting.
Her performance gave her the eastern
professional championship. The previous
record was 129 words. made by Emil A.
Trefzger. at New York, last fall.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Anti-Tipping Bill Passed.

MADISON, Wis, April l3.-The Wis
consin assembly has passed an anti
tipping bill which prohibits the offering
Of any gratuity by patrons of any hotel,
restaurant. barber shop. or any public
service corporation engaged in the trans
portation of passengers. The penalty
for Violate is a fine Of from s. to $2o.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
W. L. Robinson Gets Big Verdict

NEW YORK. April 1S.--Wiltam L
Robinson. a Chicago promoter. was
States district court here yesterday in
a suit for breach OF contract against the
Nanascope Company. manufacturer of
moving picture machine, of this city