davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

were Miss Rose Strauss Miss Sophia M
Feldman, Miss Betty AdevolSat, Miss
Francis Trachtenberg, Miss Amman
Strauss, Miss Minerva Swartz, Miss
Eleanor Davidson, Miss Ethel Allen, Miss
Frances Strauss. Miss r. Kramer, Miss
g. u. Goodfriend Mr. Jack Kessler, OF
New York; Mr.. Edward Y. Dicker, OF
ithaca, N. Y; Mr.. Samuel Cohen, Mr.
VI. Strauss, Mr.. Plncus Blitstein, Mr..
Max y. Hurwitz, Mr. David N. FeldmaT,
Mr.. NJ. Davidson Mr. William Brantz.
Mr.. Robert Hates and Mr.. Philip David
SON
Miss Jeanette Matuson, Of sO10 Berks
street entertained on Sunday evening at
her home Her guests included Miss
Bertha Savitz, Miss Elizabeth Fox, Miss
Jean Flum, Miss Bella Flum, Miss Ber-
tha Matuson, Miss Clara Matuson, Miss
Helen Matuson, Miss Rebe Burd, Miss
Denna Burnett. Miss Gertrude Matuson,
Miss Jean Matuson, Mr.. Foldo. Miss
Anna Matuson. MIR. David Bree, DIR. l.. f.
Hclfand. Mr.. Gsadore Levine, Mr.. Harry
Matuson Or. Albert Green, Mr. Max
Heilighs Mr. Gillon. Mr. Harry Silver
man, Mr. Harry Gilbert and Mr.. Louis
Sunrian.
Mrs. J. ] Necdham, OF 2si2 Frankford
avenue, viii entertain at dinner at her
home this evening. when her guests will
be Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Miss Elizabeth
Aikens, Miss Fannie Corner Mrs. Ellen
Davis. Miss Caroline Fisher, Mrs. Will
lam Grancr Miss Adelaide Cramer, Miss
Ella Getz. Miss Adelaide Getz, Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Mitchell. Miss Margaret
Haggerty Mr.. John Mayors, Or. James
". keenan,. Mrs Edith Hornick, Mrs
Iotta Carhart Miss Laura Rowen, Mrs.
KecS, Mrs. Harvey Peze. Mrs. Clara
Blcse. Miss Helen Peze, Mrs. May Ruff
FOL, Miss Catherine Kohl MIR. and Mrs.
Noght Mr. j. Morris Massey, Mrs. B.
Hamilton and Mrs. Bess Henry.
Employees OF tho Boston Sample Shoe
shop celebrated the first anniversary of
Mr. NJ c. l<ronhemer's management by
presenting him with a handsome palm
ulh iurlImInrn ihla Mnok.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29
MANU- 1N1NG lELLS OF THE WORK
DONE AT SOUTHWARK SETTI FNFNT
Dramatic Club of Southwark Neghborhood House Will
Appear in Hans Andersen's Snow Queen" Tomorrow
Afternoon at the Broad Street Theatre

aSr,uE SNOW QUEEN" u play for
j children, adapted from Hans An
asrsen, will be presented by the chill
s.or Of the Dramatic Club of the
southwark Ne.ghborhood House, Front
II Ellsworth streets, at the Broad
street. Theatre, tomorrow afternoon.
7, is really remarkable. I think what
.,,endid work this club has done The
u,ue members are trained by Mrs
scheiner. whose work with the Educa-
.,.,o, Dramatic League in New York
,s we'll known. In that city Miss Mar
burp and Mrs. August Belmont, who
uos the beautiful Eleanor Robson, arc,
understand, much interested in the
work.
rbo cast for the pay tomorrow after
roon Is made up from the children who
oome to the dramatic classes of the
Ioigbborhood House, and the purpose
- this club is t. bring before the pub
Ito tbp great NdlN' VI "ls'l'l''''N WV n
os an educational force in the training
aud character development of children;
Cor dramatic work is part of the edu-
cotion i'm the Neighborhood House, and
Mrs. Adams, who is head of this settle
,,ant. chershes the hope that some day
they may have such theatre as the
Henry street Settlement in New York
boasts, that the children may be able
to give their plays in their own en-
,ronment, and not have to depend on
,he public theatres for their rrescnta-
t,on. and that as interest and appre-
citation of this work grow community
theatres may he established through
ont the city. TIE dancing done by
those little children is very remarka-
bIe. by the way, and this also is a
feature of the work done by the
Dramatic Club. The children are Won
derfully graceful, and their dancing is
deli atful to behold,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. a. Largman, Of $500 Cor
mantown avenue. celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary on Sunday evening
with reception at their home, which
was decorated with gardenias and smilaN
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Rothstein. MIR. and Mrs j. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Larkman, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. -. Rose, Dr. and Mrs. l.. kirshncr
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LarRman, Mr.. and
Mrs II. Brown, MIR. and Mrs ]. Kahn.
of New York; Mr. and Mrs w. B, Mar
ker, of Chester; Mr.. f.. Redor Mr.. and
Mrs s. Cohn, MIR. and Mrs H. Rcider,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Harris, MIR. and Mrs.
7. Reider. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Largmau,
Mr. and Mrs. /. Weissman, Miss Dorothy
Roth Miss Henrietta Reider, Miss Ada
Harris, Miss Dora Roth Miss Marion
Brown, Miss Sophia Reidcr. Miss Jean
Reder Miss Dolly Largman. MIR. Joseph
Roth, Mr. Jack Largman, MIR. David
Roth, Mr.. Charles Reider. Mr.. lsidore
Splro, Mr.. Warwick Heider, Mr.. Harry
Harris. Mr.. Dewey Brown Mr.. Walter
Rose, Mr.. Lawrence Kahn, OF New York;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

The Daley Dramatic Society Of our
Lady of the ROSARY parish will present
Boss" this evening, at Sis o'clock. i'm the
school auditorium, FELTON, street below
Callowhill street The play, which will
be the first given this season, is under
the direction of Mr. James J. Skelly. Mr.
Martin Hickey. we'll known in amateur
dramatics, will play tho role Of Jim
Heckler, the County Boss. MIR John J.
McCrea Is stage manager and Mr.. James
n. Wafer the business manager.
The girl members of the society viii
hold their first leap-ycar dance in the
school auditorium on Wednesday ening.
January 3. Tho society will also present
"Forty-fve Minutes from Broadway
about the middle of January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

At the Benedicks' Ball last night the
older married set had its innings and
II was surely time, for | never saw
ANYTHING like the way everything is
given over to the debutantes all
through the season, and some few
dances for the younger married set OF
course, there were same debs and
many Of the younger married set there
last night, but the older ones rather
predominatcd, and they had very
good time, too. Last year we had no
Benedicks Ball. because of the war
and the many demands on the various
members of the committee for other
things, so it was decided to put it off,
iust as only one Assembly was given
last year. with n subscription of 80 in
stead of SIS, which is the regular sub
scription since the balls have been
given at the Bellevue -Stratford. Mrs.
Charlton Yarnall, Mrs. Charlemagne
Tower and Mrs. Edward Lowber Welsh
received the guests There were al
together about $50, and everybody had
a wonderful time.
There were 90 debutantes invited to
the ball, and they were all there eX-
cept Sarah Penrose, who, with the
rest of the DreXel contingency, was
absent owing to the death of Mrs
Brodhead. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, who
was in the receiving party, withdrew,
of course, and Mrs. Charlton Harnall
very graciously took her place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-29

Mrs. Horace f.. Smith and Miss Mary c.
smith, of lioS Spruce street, will be Mt
nome informally on New Years after
noon. No cards have been sent out
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-22
ONLY rs MILES AWAY; DOES
NOT KNOW MOTHER DIED

A. Baker, of the Minot Hide & Fur
Co., and brother, Samuel, learned by
letter that their mother had passed
away at her home near Tilsit, Prus-
STA, at the age of 10 years. The sons
did not know that their mother had
been i'll. Another son lives twenty
five miles away from the old home
stead, but as the farm is located in
Russia, there is absolutely no COM
munication between the two coun-
tries. He doesn't know yet that his
mother is dead, and altho he was but a
short distance away, he could not be
summoned to her bedside.
Tilsit has been the scene of much
heavy fighting during the war, being
in the hands of the Germans and then
the Russians several times. It is be-
lieved that the excitement was largely
responsible for the death of the moth
er.
A. Baker has not seen his mother
for nearly a quarter of century but
Sam was home less than year ago.
The letter conveyed but very little
information, merely the fact that theil
mother had died and request was
made that the brother in Russia be
notified.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-22
Three Popular Women HOstesses.

One of the most enjoyable social
functions given in Minot in long
time was the entertainment of fifty
guests by the Mesdames M. J. Enge-
seth, H. J. Melos and Peter Fugelso,
at Mrs. Engeseth's beautiful home, 80
First St. S. E., Tuesday afternoon.
The afternoon passed altogether too
quickly. The guests brot their sewing
and after spending an hour in social
intercourse, a most unique guessing
contest was held. Twenty of the ear
Hest pictures of the guests were plac-
ed on the walls and they were asked to
name them. Mrs. Charles Olson Sc
lected nineteen out of the twenty, win
ming the first favor, while Mrs. An
drew Solberg, who could name but
two, was given the "booby" prize: Sew
eral of the baby pictures were shown
maj king the contest most difficult.
The home was most attractively dec,
grated with carnations and ported
plants. A delightful luncheon in
courses was served by the hostesses
assisted by the Misses Gerda Fu'
gelso. Mary Rasmussen, Louise Melos
and Anna Langedahl.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-22
ATTENTION TO
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

All drivers are henceforth re-
quested to observe road rules, by
keeping to the right, and on cor
ners, turn short when turning to
the right, and long corners when
turning to the left.
Stops to be made on the right side
of the street in the direction trav-
eled.
Turning in the middle of the
block to be prohibited.
All cars in city to have 1915 H.
cense tag, and speed violators will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
Foot pedestrians are requested
to cross streets at crossings, and
not to cut the corners.
CHIEF OF POLICE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-22
Cured of His Missouri Fever.

Cured of His Missouri Fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kittelson, who
left their Des Laos homestead, where
they had resided for 10 years, are back
from the Ozark country in Missouri,
where they went month ago expect
ing to make their future home. They
hoped that the change of climate
would prove beneficial for rheumatism,
but found more "rheumatics" to the
square rod in Missouri than in North
Dakota, by great odds. Charlie rent
ed his farm, but will build a house on
his land, buy few cows, an automo-
bile, and nejoy life fully. He found
Missouri land high and not extra good.
One does not dare build home on the
flats because of the floods. He has
been cured of his Missouri fever most
effectively.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-22
Picture PLAY Staged at Beach.

Beach, N. D., April pa motion
picture play was staged few miles
from Beach on Sunday. The play was
written by C. Guy Brewer. Welch, the
photographer, was the camera man
and r. o. Zollinger directed the per-
Torrance. Postmaster ]. M. Baer'
George Hougen and Theodore CAVITY
had parts. There were 20 real cow
bows from the Parsons ranch, north Of
Wibaugh. Inez McNaughton and Reta
Braul took the leading female parts.
The first scenes of the play. which is
entitled "A Reward Worth While" are
laid in the west and the pictures were
taken in the badlands, on the old
camping grounds Of Theodore Roose-
welt and in the ranch house of Pierre
Wibaux.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-22
Marta Sandal Song Recital.

The song recital to be given by Mar
ia Sandal, the sweet Norwegian sing
er, at the Methodist church Tuesday
evening, April 81, will be one of the
best entertainments Of it's kind ever
given here. The entertainment is Civ
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-22
De La Will Publish Bismarck Pape

Editor J. w. R. H. Della, for nine
years publisher of the Balfour Mes
senger, has purchased from E. H.
Dummer and J. H. Bloom, the plant of
the Bismarck Times and on May 1
will 20 to Bismarck to take charge. He
will publish weekly paper and from
what we know of his ability, it will be
a successful enterprise. Editor De La
has disposed of the Messenger to b..
J. Carlen, at present in charge of the
Upham Star.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-22

en- under the auspices Of the Y. P. S. of
the Bethania Lutheran church. Miss
Sandal sings in the various languages
and possesses voice of rare qualify.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
MAYOR NAMES FIFTY
CITIZENS TO TALK
up THE CENTENNIAL
HALF A HUNDRED PROMINENT
PENsACoLIANs IN ALL WALKS
OF LIFE WERE SELECTED AS
EXPOSITION COMMITTEE.

Mayor Greenhut yesterday an
nounced the names of the committee
Of fifty who will handle the EXPOSE
tion question for the city of Pensa-
cola. These citizens are to meet
from time to time with the board Of
commissioners to advise on the proper
steps to be taken on the centennial
project, and as the committee is q
representative one, it is expected
that much good will be done for tlais
| city by the said half hundred men
named.
Those whom the mayor selected,
and whom he announced as his selec-
tions yesterday morning, were az. fol-
lows:
Messrs. 7. A.. jennings, Frank
Reilly, G. N. Jones, w. H. Northup,
~. S. Reese, r. w. Goodhart, e. r.
Malone, ]. d. C. Newton, Morris Bear,
Frank E. Welles, w. H. Shackelford,
R. f. Mitchell, ]. A. Avant, Charles
Perry, w. w. Watson, E. o. Salt
marsh, George A. Berry, J. F. Tay-
lor, Chris Thiesen, Thos. ]. Hanlon,
Ed. Forcheimer, !. H. Aiken, c. e.
II Dobson, C. H. Turner, J. B. Harris,
1 B. s. Hancock, George H. Hervey,
4 Thos. w. Brent, J. M. Muldon, Alex
j Friedman, William Fisher, DR.. Louis
Blocker, M. ]. Elkan, F. B. Carter
James A. White, p. K. Yonge, John
| A. Merritt, o. ]. Semnes, F. F. Bing'
lham, Will L. Meyer, VIM. s. Rosasco
w. H. Watson, s. 7. McAdaln, p. L
Rollo, DR.. w. C. Dewberry, Dudley
J, G. Barrow, H. A. Cook, E. H. Simp'
son, C. F. Geek and Walter E. Coney
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
AN AUSTRIAN DIVER
SANK THE ANCONA

Washington, Nov. 20.-The Italian
foreign Office has notified American
Ambassador Page at Rome that it
has no reason to believe that the sub
marine which sunk the liner Ancona
with the loss of several Americans
was other than an Austrian. This,
with the Austrian governments &C
Acknowledgement of the act, clears up
the last possibility that it might
have been a German boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

Ladies and Mems suits in
all the latest weaves and
styles, $3.50 and up. Al
terations free. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Easy terms to
al. Gains, 26 s. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

3. A. Afford, Morris Bear. Dr..
W. G. Dswberry. r. Leon Jones,
p, Kugelman. ~ Levy: ". q.
Northup. J. 9. Face, 9. fascc. =.
Malone. II. &. Covington. n a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
LITTLE BOY FALLS IN
PAN OF HOT WATER AND
is SEVERELY SCALDED

~
Carrizozo ~ NJ, Feb. 21.-John,
the 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reilly, was severely scalded
yesterday afternoon when he fell
backward into large pan of boiling
water which had been set on the
floor for some household purpose and
had been momentarily left unguard-
ed. The little fellow evidently slip
ped and fell into the water, severely
scalding his limbs and back from his
knees to his shoulder blades.
DR., Walker was Immediately called
In and found the little fellow not only
suffering from the pains inflicted by
the boiling water, but undergoing a
severe nervous shock, which the at
tending physician considered vastly
more serious than the burn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sch Gray, Jr., of Captain, We're
notified and Immediately motored
down to the Reilly home here, Mr..
Gray being Mrs. Reilly's brother. Mr..
Reilly is well known in this section,
being largely engaged in the stock
business at this time and who was
for a number of years the postmaster
at this point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
SANTA Re CHAMBER TO
BACK UP ON PROTEST

tsPuciAL coRRGsPoHpENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa ZEE, Feb. 21.--A special
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
has been called for Monday evening to
rescind action taken last Tuesday.
At that time a protest was adopted
against the Santa Fe changing its
timetable so as to make connection
with westbound train No. Z and the
day train to lei Paso at Albuquerque.
This was done under the misappre-
hension that such q change would
mean eanceling connection with the
eastbound flyer in the evening.
1t has since been learned through
Corporation Commissioner Hugh j.
Williams, who had been working for
the early morning connection, that its
establishments would not mean annull-
ing the night train to Lamy and there
fore the Chantber OF Commerce wants
to boost for 81 train that will land
Santa Feans In Albuquerque early In
the morning abd permit them TO take
the daylight Grain for Socorro, Las
Cruces and other points in the Rio
Grande valley bind also bring in the
mail from the Feast four hours earlier
than at presenk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
RATCHET DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED IN STYLE
BY CARRlz0Z0 PEOPLE
ESPECIAL eor.sspoaOsses TO aossrsa JOURNAL

IsPHClAL CoNREsPnhpthct TO MORNING 1ouhNStl
Carrizozo, n. NJ, Feb. 2l.-Wash-
ington's birthday will be celebrated
here Monday evening at the club
rooms of the Southwestern club house
by Washington bah. Acting under
the Instructions of the directors,
Frank Nudge. the manager of the
club, has arranged for one Of the
events of the season in CarrizOzo,
and daintily printed programs have
been sent to large number Of
those who are not usually eligible to
attend the functions given by this or
ganization of railroad men, the club
being maintained by the Southwest
ern company for the benefit Of its
employees only. on this occasion,
however, the doors viii be thrown
open TO number of invited guests,
and every indication Is propitious for
an evening of perfect pleasure IN
several ramifications-bow bill
lizards, pool--but principally, dancing,
For the younger crowd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton's pleasant home at
the corner of Third street and Capt.
tan avenue, will be made over into
la colonial bower and the young la
dies will be the guests Of the young
gentlemen for the evening. Dancing
will be the order Of the occasion and
during the festivities all Will partake
of refreshments which VIII be pro-
vided by and be the selection of the
hosts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
LONERGAN APPEALS FOR
PAROLE FOR INDIAN


tapuctsL coRsgsPospsHcg TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Feb. 21.-P. r. Lonergan,
supervisor Of the Pueblo Indians, Is in
Santa re today in conference with
Governor Mcdonald regarding the pa
role of an lsleta Indian serving a
sentence In the penitentiary for muir
der. The board OF pardons has rec
commended a parole in the case as
there Is some doubt Of the mans
guilt Pablo Abeta and number OF
other Isleta Indians are in santa re
with Mr.. Lonergan.
While in Santa re, Lonergan re-
ceived message to go to san Juan TO
settle a ditch dispute that threatens
trouble. The jurisdiction Of the state
is involved in the question and the
pueblo is divided into two factions
over the matter. The time has come
for cleaning out the bitches for spring
irrigation and one faction has taken
possession and Is doing the work
am wanted at seventeen different
places at the same time" declared
Lonergan, and mostly to settle dis
putes of this character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
PLENTY OF MOISTURE
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

Especial eoHREsFoHpHNet To aoHNihe JOURNAL
Carrizo2O N. NJ, Feb 2f.-Thls
section has just been the recipient of
one Of the heaviest installments of
moisture of what has been generally
considered an unusually wet season
All day yesterday the elements were
sparring for position here. although
in and around Captain and the Nogal
country the snowstOrms were pre-
dominating and several inches cover
ed the ground on the level at noon
while In some places the drifts were
almost impassable according TO the
reports of the motorists who came in
late In the evening
Here in Carrizozo threatening
weather prevailed all day with the
evening witnessing no special advant-
age for the wind. the clouds or the
sun. The storm broke about s
o'clock p. m. II rained In torrents
for some time, thoroughly soaking
the soil and then Jack Frost inter-
fered ana turned the raindrops into
snow flakes almost as large as ones
hand. This morning there were
three or four inches of the beauti-
fur covering Carrizozo and the sur
rounding cOuntry-hiding from view
the soft mud mixed up by the pre-
vions showers. Fearing possible
damage because of its weight a
number of the business men took the
precaution to have the snow shovelod
off the roofs of their storerooms, and
automobiles and carriages were In
service assisting the business men
and clerks to their places of business
The numerous cisterns Of the town
were filled and all the bitches and
the surrounding waterholes were
running their banks fun. The tenn
perature during the day was warm
ANA the snow soon disappeared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-22
MOVIE COMPANY
MAY SETTLE IN
CAPITAL CITY
Advantages of Santa Fe as
Location for Studio and
Laboratories Being InyeSti-
gated by Capitalists.

SPECIAL eosstsPcHousca 70 soHaiHo JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Feb. 21.--A well financed
motion picture company is looking
into the advantages of Santa Fe as
location for its studios and labora-
tories. The company is composed of
Colorado and Illinois capitalists and
desires to make speciality of histor-
zeal scenarios that have sufficient of
romance, color and dash in them to
attract the general public and at the
same time To be truly educational. lis
manager after reading Twitehell's
Leading Acts of New Mexican His
tory came Ia the conclusion that
the history of the southwest had
enough thrllers to keep a motion pic
ture outfit busy for the next two hun
dred years and has already decided
to eXpend $4,000 in staging the
march of Coronado with all its Incl
dents, color ana scenic background.
II is proposed to make the setting
geographically correct and To film
the various scenes in the actual sur
roundings where they took place as
near as possible, starting on the Mex
lean border and winding up at tn,
traditional site of Gran Quivira IN
Kansas and taking in Zuni, one OF
the Seven Cities of Cibola, Pecos ano
other ancient sites on the way, but tn,
main drama TO be staged in and
about Santa Fe. This will be the be.
ginning of a series of films which will
show the discovery of the Grand
canyon, of the Great Salt lake. of the
battle at Acoma, OF the founding OF
Santa Fe and the building of the
Palace of the Governors with the
many thrilling incidents that took
place there, the Pueblo rebellion 81
1850. the Taos rebellion, the assassi
nation of Perez and hundred othei
romantic incidents Of the history o.
the southwest around which plo
and interesting scenario can be woveI
and which with the Spanish, Indian
frontier costumes and New Mckee
scenery, will be as full of color as th'
most gorgeous extravaganza.
The company expects to have a pa!
roll of from $3.50 To $1,000 a month a
Santa Fe and 20 build studios, labor
atories convenient to site from
which it will be easy to reach tn
cliff dwellings, the Indian pueblos
the many historic buildings, tn
mountains, streams, forests, canyons
and waterfalls which are all to fur
nish scenic settings for the variou
! films.