davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
averages Of the ball tosse
appended as follows:
FIELDING AVERAGES

ed in France. Certain payments
that were being made to Germany
on account of war losses are sus-
pended in Alsace and Lorraine, as
also the arbitration agreements
reached between France and Ger
many in August and September,
1921. No military action is involv
ed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
ST. IOHNSBURY LOCAL

Mrs. Eliza Lacasse is rallylng
from the operation performed
Wednesday morning at Bright
look Her condition is much i'm
proved.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
Heads of Shopmen's Crafts
Go Into Conference
With Harding
(By the Associated Pressl

the strike situation for the past few days gave way today
renewed activities both sides for ending the five weeks
old Wakou and also for making the strike more effective
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
DLNSMORE HAS
LIVELY TIME IN
YELLOWSTONE
Pack Horses Depart Camp In Night
But Are Recovered By
Park Ranger

The fourth nstament of the Log of the Yellowstone
Hkers" was received last night from Supt A H. Dlnsmore
of the IT, S. Fish Hatchery who guiding party OF boys
including three from ST. JonsbuIy through the wonders OF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sun
day. Moderate tempera-
ture. Light west and
northwest winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

I tIIOWSJOHt pdTk. TIC IUUIVII III
stallment takes the party into
Yellowstone Y Canyon where they
are now encamped.
FOURTH INSTALLMENT
Log of the Yellowstone Hikers
By A. H. Dmsmore
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-05

Continued ON Last Page
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14

come. OF course. they don't know
the condition of our ammunition sup
ply. but 1t doesn't seem to me that
that alone would have held them on.
They are sure to come soon. ana you
know what we could do with five cart
ridges. don't youi"
II know" She looked up Into MS
earnest face. I'VE could die-thats
ALL"
"Yes-lIke rabbits. Without hurting
them at all. wouldn't mind dying
SO much, II I did plenty of damage
first. It's death for me, anyway. l
suppose-and no one but fool can
see II otherwise. There are simply
too many against us. But l do want
to make some payment first"
Her hand fumbled and CROPPED for
his. Her eyes pleaded to hlm-more
than any words. "And you mean
you've given up hope?" she asked.
He smiled down ut her-a grave
strange little smile that moved her
In secret ways. "Not given up hope.
Linda" he said gently. They were
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
CHAPTER XIV

Toward the end of the afternoon
Linda saddled and rode down the trail
toward Martins store. She had con-
siderable business to attend to. Among
other things, she was going to buy
thirty-thirty cartridges-all that Mar
tin had In stock. She had some hone
OF securing an extra gun or two with
shells to match. The additional space
In her pack was to be filled with pro.
visions.
For she was faced with the unpleas-
ant fact that her larder was nearly
empty. The jerked venison was al
most gone; only little flour and a
few canned things remained She had
space for only small supplies on the
horses back. and there would be no
lu1uries among them. Their fare had
been plain up to this time: but from
now on 1t was to consist of only such
things as were absolutely necessary to
sustain life.
She rode unarned. Without inform.
Ing him OF the fact, the rifle had been
left for Bruce. She did not expect
for herself rife shot from ambush
for the simple reason that Simon had
bidden otherwise-and Bruce might he
attacked at any moment.
She was dreaming dreams, that duy
The talk with Bruce had given her
fresh heart, and as she rode down the
sunlit trail the future opened up en-.
trancing vistas to her. Perhaps they
yet could conquer. and that would
mean re-establishment on the far.flunp
lands OF her father. Matthew Folcer
had possessed fertile farm also. and
Its green pastures might still be mil.
lied. 1t suddenly occurred to her tbs,
II would be of interest to turn M
the main trail. take q little dim potb
up the ridge that she had discovered
years before. and look over these lands
The hour was early: besides, Bruce
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14

standing at the door and the sunlight
coming low from the south-was on
his face. i've never had any hope
to give up-just realization Of what
lay ahead Of us. I'm looking 1t all
in the face now. Just as did at first"
"And what you see-makes you
afraidT
Yet she need not have asked that
question. His face gave an unmistak-
able answer: that this man had con-
quered fear in the terrible night with
the Killer. mot afraid, Linda" he
explained, "only seeing things as they
really are. There are too many against
us. II we had that great estate be-
hind US. with all Its wealth, we might
have a chance; II we had an arsena!
of rifles with thousands of cartridges,
we might make a stand against them.
But we are three-two women and one
man-and one rifle between us all. Five
little shells to be expended in five sec
onds. They are seven or eight, each
man armed, each man a rifle shot.
They are certain to attack within n
day or two-before We have the moon
again. In less than two weeks we
can no longer contest their title to the
estate. A little month or two more
and we will be showed in-with no
chance to get out at ALL"
perhaps before that" she told him.
"Yes. Perhaps before that"
They found confirmation Of this
prophecy in the signs of fall without
the coloring leaves, the dying flowers.
the new, cold breath of the wind. Only
the pines remained unchanged; they
were the same grave sentinels they
always were.
"And you can forgive me?" Linda
asked, hunbly.
Forgive yOu?" The man turned to
her in surprise. 'what have you done
that needs to be forgiven"
"Oh, don't you see? To bring you
here-out Of your cities-to throw your
life away. To enlist you In a fight
that you can't hope to win. I've killed
you, that's all I've DONE Perhaps
tonight-perhaps a few days later"
He nodded gravely.
"And I've already killed your smile"
she went on. looking down. "You don't
smile any more the way you used to.
You're not the boy you were when you
came. Oh, to think of it-that it's all
been my work. To kill your youth,
to lead you into this slaughter pen
where nothing-nothing lives but
death-and hatred-and unhappiness."
The tears Ieaped to her eyes. He
caught her hands and pressed them be-
tween his until pain came into her
fingers. Listen. Linda" he command.
ed. She looked straight up at him.
Are you sorry I came?"
"More than can tell you-for your
sake"
@Bnt when people look for the truth
In this world. Linda. they don't take
any ones sake into consideration. They
balance all things and give them their
true worth. Would yGn rather that
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14

and the Turner's did not look for
ward with pleasure to casualties In
their ranks. The much simpler way
was to watch the trail.
They had known that sooner or
later one Of them would attempt to
ride down after either supplies or aid.
Linda was a mountain girl and she
knew the mountain methods of proce-
dure; and she knew quite we'll what
she would have had to expect II she
had not discovered the ambush In time.
Sne didn't think that the sentry would
actually hre on her; he would merely
shoot the horse from beneath her. II
would be simple feat by the least
or the Turners-for these gaunt men
were marksmen, II nothing else. II
wouldn't be in accord with Simou'a
plan or desire to laAvs her body ly,as
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
"FoRoivE YOUR"

6YNOPSIS.-At the death Of his
foster father Bruce Duncan, in an
eastern city. receives \ mysterious
message, sent by a Mrs. Ross. sum-
usooinK him peremptorily to south
ern OreEon-to meet Linda"
Bruce has vivid but bathing recol-
SsctSous Of his childhood In an or
phanage, before his adoption by
Newton Duncan. with the girl Lin.
aa- At his destination. Trails End.
nswn that . message has been sent
To Bruce gets to Simon Turner.
Leaving the train. Bruce is aston
ished At his apparent familiarity
with the surroundings. though to
his knowledge he has never been
there On the way Simon warns
him to give up his quest and return
East. Bruce refuses. Mrs. Ross,
aged and inhrm. welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way-the end OF 'Pine-Needle
Trail" Bruce finds his childhood
playmate, Linda. The girl tells him
OF wrongs committed by an enemy
clan, the Turner'S. on her family.
tho Rosses. Lands occupied by the
clan were stolen from the Rosses.
and the family. with the exception
OF Aunt Eimira (Nirs. Ross) and
herself, wiped out by assassination.
Bruce's father. Matthew Folger.
was one of the victims. His mother
had lied with Bruce and Linda.
The girl. when small. had been kid
mapped from the orphanage and
brought to the mountains. Linda's
father had decided his lands to
Matthew F'olger, but the agree
ment, which would confute the
sosmy claims on the property. had
bean lost. Bruce's mountain blood
responds to the call of the blood
feud. A giant tree. the Sentinel
Pine, In front Of Linda's cabin.
seems to Bruce's excited imagina-
eyou to be endeavoring to convey a
message. Bruce sets out in search
oe . trapper named Hudson. wit
nsas to the agreement between
LAndA's father and Matthew Fol-
Eer. A gigantic grizzly. known as
de Killer. 10 the terror of the Vi
einity. Dave Turner. sent by
anou, bribes Hudson to swear
falsely concerning the agreement.
The Killer strikes down Hudson.
Bruce. on his way to Hudson.
wounds the Killer. driving him
from his victim. Hudson. learning
Bruce's identity. tries to tell him
the hiding place Of the agreement,
but death summons him. Dave de-
coyp Linda and Aunt Elmira from
their home. Tho man insults Linda
aDd ls struck down by the aged
woman. Elmira's son has been
murdered by Dave. and at her COM
unand. after securely binding the
deaperado. Linda leaves them alone.
Returning. Bruce finds . note. ap-
parently from Linda. telling him
shs has been kidnapped by the
Tssaers. Bruce falls into Simon's
sSap. and 10 made q prisoner. Chafg-
anG Bruce with attempting to re-
s0oa the blood-feud. the clan
ssaves him. bound. In q pasture on
the spot where the Killer had slain
asd half eaten 4 calf the night be-
fbre. Bruce. celpless. awaits ar
rival Of the Killer and death. ST.
0sa makes Linda an offer Of mar
rNUo. The girl refuses. telling him
- Boves Bruce. EnraGed. the man
brvsAlfy strikes her and leaves.
FlAs Gtri 10 confident he will 20 to
Hsocs and follows him. With the
KnIer actually snifiing at Bruce's
10y. Linda. on horseback, arrives.
wounds the animal. and carries her
b0ver away.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
CHAPTER xxlv-continued.
-10

He had rather liked his appearance as
apefnE. The last Of the velvet had
beea rubbed from his horns, and the
twelve tines (six on each horny were
a. hard and almost as sharp as 90
many baycnet points.
A. the morning dawned, the change
n the face Of nature became ever more
nranifest- The leaves of the shrubbery
bexaa to change In color. The wind
0ut q the north tGd a keener. more
biting quality. and the birds were hav.
ing some sort Of exciting debate In
the tree tops.
The birds are always scurried,
nervsus, rather rattle-brained outfit.
and aeem wholly incapable of making
. decision about anything without
hosrs of argument md discussion.
Their days are simply filled with one
excitement after another. and they tell
more scandal In an hour than the old
ladSes In q resort manage In the en-.
tire summer. This slow transforma-
tSoa IN the color of the leaves. not to
mention the chill Of the frost through
their scanty feathers, had created a
se.otion from one end of birdIand
to another. And there was only one
thiax about It. That was to wait un-
IN the darkness closed down again,
then sfart away toward the path of
the sun In search of their winter re-
sorts In the south.
TIE Little People 10 the forest Of
fespS beneath were not such gny birds.
snA they did not have such high-flown
Saeas as these feathered folk In the
hsancAe. They didn't tall such fool
suAse. and small talk from dawn to
Anvk. They didn't wear gay clothes
ehse vesen'; a particle of Eood to them
n cssA weather. You can imagine
theo - being good. substantial. mid
A~esa0 people. much more sober.
ufpded, tending strictly to business
an.V wurking hard. and among other
shtaes sisey saw no need Of fitting down
= @sshesn resorts for the cold sea-
- These peop'e-being mostly
wpA squirrels and Eophers and chip
nu and rsbeits-had not been ft-
- Sy aature for wide travel and
- uaade On arrangements for . pleas
mt winter at home. fou could Al
- - . smsas - the fat face Of
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
By EDISON MARSHALL
Author of ssThe Voice of the Pack"

YOU and l had never met-that ~.
never received Elmlra's message-tiht
Won should live your life up here With
out ever hearing Of me"
She dropped her eyes. 1T isn't l"'r
to ask me that"
"Tell me the truth. Hasn't 1t been
worth while? Even II we lose anu
die before this night Is done. hash
II nil been worth while? Are you sor-
rv YOU have seen me change? Isn't
the change for the better-a man
grown Instead Of a boy7 One who
looks straight and sees clearT
He studied her face; and after
while he found his answer. 1t was
not in the form of words at first. AS
man might watch a miracle he
watched a new light come Into her
dark eyes. All the gloom ana sorrow
Of the wilderness without could not
infect its quality. 1t was light or
ioy. of exultation, Of new-fouhd
strength.
"You hadn't ought to ask me TINT,
Bruce" she said with rather strained
distinctness. ut has been like being
horn again. There aren't any words
TO tell you what 1t has meant to me.
And don't think I haven't seen the
change in you. too-the birth Of new
strength that every day Is greater,
hICher-until It is-almost more than
I can understand. The old smiles are
gone, but something else has taken
their place-something much more
dear to me-but what It Is can hard
ly tell you. Maybe it's something that
the pines have"
But he hadn't wholly forgotten how
to smile. Ills face lighted as remem-
brance came to him. ''They are DIFF
ferent kind of smiles-that's ALL" he
explained. perhaps there will be
many of them In the days to come.
Linda. l have no regrets. I've played
the gnme. Whether 1t was Destiny
that brought me here, or only chance.
or perhaps-if we take just life and
death into consideration-just misfor-
tune, whatever 1t Is l feel no resent
ment toward it. It has been the WORTH
while adventure. 1t seems to me that
I can understand the whole world bet
ter than used to. Maybe can begin
to see a big purpose and theme rum
ming through 1t all-but it's not yet
clear enough to put into words. Ger
tain things In this world are essen
tials, certain other ones are froth. And
l see which things belong to one class
and which to another SO much more
clearly than did before. One Of the
things that matters Is throwing ones
whole life into whatever task he has
set out to do-whether he fails or suc-
ceeds doesn't seem greatly to matter.
The main thing. 1t appears to me. Is
and kind Of calm. and not be afraid
II can always do 1t, Linda. 1t Is oil
ask for myself. Not to finch now.
Not to give uD as long as have the
strength for another step. And to
have you with me-all the way"
"Then you and take fresh hearth"
We've never lost heart. Linda"
mot to give up. but only be glad
we've tried:"
"Yes. And keep on trying"
with no regrets!"
"None-and maybe to borrow a little
strength from the pines!"
This was their new pact To stand
firm and strong and unfiinching, and
never to yield as long. as an ounce of
strength remained. AS If to seal 1t,
her arms crept about his neck and
her soft lips pressed his
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14
.-no n,ah
"And remember-
touch Linda

7To Be coN1lsu.~ !
A though. for h: IN, ~ ~.
~You must endure u,,.,.ds
which cannot Do
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-14

Copyright by Little, Brown, and Co.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

Rumor has it that Mr.. Walter
Root of this city and Mrs. M. Bry-
ant of Duluth, were married this
past week. If so, congratulations
are in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Strong and
son, who are touring several states,
were stopover guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ashworth of 1884
Park avenue.
Miss Boorhees of Nashville, Tenn,
is the guest of Mrs. VIM. Martin, 755
Rondo street. Mrs. Martin and her
guest spent several days this week
visiting in Duluth.
The Daylight Excursion given by
Corinthin Temple No. 1872 last Tues
day, did not turn out so we'll as the
ladies had hoped, but those who went
had delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, and Mrs. J. R. Clark
Of Peoria, ILL.,, are visitors of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Craig, 434 Edmund street.
Miss Beulah Porter of indianapolis,
10 az VIC AAS1AIAOCCos e11AA - P1SPoA GU
to do your Manicuring, Chiropody,
etc. Those in need of her services
kindly cali. Tel Dale 1001.-
FOR SALE-Eight-room dwelling,
by the owner, in the hill district, 447
Carroll avenue, modern. May be in
spected after 400 P. M. Sundays
any time. Price $4,700. Terms.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553. G. U.
o. of O. F., meets the third Monday in each
month at Union Hall. corner of Aurora and
Kent streets at 500 P. M. Mrs. Lillian
Browne, M. M. G.: Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay,
w. R., 42e Rondo observation-disclosures
Rev. Simon P. Anderson, formerly
of St. Louis, but at present residing
in New York, is, in the city visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Sophia A. Par
ker, $50 Dale street. -
Mr.. Geo. Stewart of 426 Rondo
street, who has been on the sick list
for the past few months, is spending
several weeks convalescing on the
farm of Mr.. Woodward at Glenn
lake. s'''5 ....t.,~s'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

Members of Queen of Sheba Chap.
ter No. "a, o. E. S., held a meeting
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs
Ethel Maxwell. This chapter will
entertain the Grand Chapter of Iowa
next summer.
! Mr.. Fred J. Thomas, a prominent
! business man of Portland, Ore.
stopped off in our city for a few
days this week en- route south. He
was a guest Of Mr.. Sam Rogers of
St. Anthony avenue.
The annual joint Sunday school
picnic Of the Twin Cities, held at
Minnehaha Falls last Wednesday,
was as usual the biggest picnic of
the season. It seemed that every
body went and everybody had a good
time. II FL
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Hicks entertained
at. course dinner Tuesday, honor
| ing Mr.. Fred J. Thomas of Portland,
after which they delighted him with
an autoride around the Twin Cities
showing him the many points of in
terest.
Miss Lille Belle O'Shields, sister
of Mrs. R. M. Coins of 40 Carroll
avenue, and Miss. Estelle Reeves,
nurses at the Old General HOSPITAL
at Kansas City, Mo-, are the guests
of Mrs. Coins and will be in. the city
two weeks. .-.y-,
CASE CAR SERVICE-Persons de-
string motor car service for any oc-
casion may get the use of an elegant
new seven-passenger Case sedan, by
calling at 975 St. Anthony Ave-, or
calling up Dale SAP. Rates reason
Observation-Disclosures. 81
THE COSMOPOLITAN GRO
Gerry, 558 St. Anthony, has been
taken over, by j. H. Webb who will
conduct first class store, containing
everything in the grocery line. Pur-
chases promptly delivered. Your
patronage is solicited. Tel. Dale
4417:
The clothes renovating establish
ment known as "The Pantorium,"
Messrs. John Walton and A. Wright,
proprietors, have moved about half
block north on Wabasha street, to
SAT-. They are better than ever pre-
pared to take care of your clothes.
10 try them.
Atty. j.. Harry Harris, a promi-
nent lawyer Of Duluth, was in the
city last Friday and Saturday. He
was one of the speakers at the Chau-
tauqua under the auspices of St. Paul
Baptist church and chose for his
subject "Peace" and showed conclu-
sively that we have no peace. He
gave THE APPEAL pleasant call.
The sYKEs-sYDEs-FORD CO.,
formerly located in Court Block, has
moved their establishment to GIG
University Ave., corner of Milton,
where they have large brick, mod
ern building. They will manufacture
their own goods. They also have the
BEAUTY PARLORS. at
the same place, with expert attend
ants and ask the ladies to call. Scalp
treatment speciality. Miss Susie
Wilson has charge of the hair de-
partment. The Superior System will
be taught to those desiring to learn.
Tel. Dale 5104. $500
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

Mr.. ]. C. Boyles still is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Frances Boyce of Kansas
City, Mo-, is at the Henrietta.
A group of the social set have
planned to spend Sunday at Anoka
DR.. H. Pinckney Jones of Pitts
burgh, is in the city visiting his wife
Mr.. Alfred Dennie of Rondo St..
left this week to go to Kansas City,
Mo-, to reside. -.
FOR RENT-Four-roo fiat, bath
gas and other conveniences, AIS
Rondo street. n,
Mrs. C. H. Miller leaves today for
a several weeks visit with relatives
in Indianapolis.
Mrs. S. E. Hall has gone to St.
Louis as delegate to the Southern
Baptist convention.
Mrs. Grayson of St. Louis, Mo-, is
the guest of Mrs. F. A. Scott of 1926
N. Chatsworth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. johnson have
moved into the home they recently
purchased at 975 St. Anthony Ave.
Rev. L. M. Harris, pastor of Pill
grim Baptist church, has gone to St.
Louis to attend the Southern Baptist
convention.
Mrs. F. G. Tohie was a dinner
guest Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. England Of St. An
thony avenue.
The Henrietta will have new chef
in the person of Mr.. C. Dickinson of
Norfolk, Va. He has the reputation
of being some cook.
PIONEER LODGE NO.. 1. F. AND A. NJ,
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St., at 500 P.
M: K. H. Turner, w: M: J. w. Thomas
Secy. SIS w. Observation-Disclosures
WEEKLY SPECIAL Seven-room
house, modern, $780,; $500 cash, $50
per month. F. D. McCracken, CHE
Knows" 321 Metropolitan Bank
Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
Given Under the Auspices of St. PAT
Baptist Church., Grand Success.

Given Under the Auspices Of St. Paul
Baptist Church, Grand Success.
The two weeks chautauoua, un-
der the auspices Of St. Paul Baptist
church, was brought to a close last
Sunday night amid blaze of glory.
It was full Of good cheer and uplift-
ing influences. The Twin City pas
tors lent great assistance. Atty. J..
Harry Harris of Duluth, gave a
well prepared and strong address on
"Peace." .
Mr.. Charles Sumner Smith, editor
of the Minnesota Messenger, spoke
on Journalism" and in his remarks
he characterized Editor j. O.. Adams
as one of the races ablest and most
loyal editorial writer's in the country
Miss McCutcheon of Chicago,
spoke on "Bahaism," and her hear
ers were agreed upon the need of
the creed which she advocated.
The noted Ethiopian Prince, DR.,
w. S. j. Challoughlezilozise of the
! Coptic church, spoke Interestingly
and strongly on the history of the
Hamitic ard other races of Africa
He is an orator.
| Every evening was pleasant one
the large tent was usually full anc
sometimes OVERLOOKING. Many ex.
pressed desire that the chautauqus
continue another week so vel
pleased were they with results.
Miss Eula B. Moore and S., R
Roberts pleased their audiences will
their splendid renditions Of popular
pieces from Dunbar.
Miss Eva B. Walker, the noted
reader of Minneapolis, also favored
with few choice selections from he
repertoir which pleased the people
greatly and showed her to be a mas
ter of the evolutionary art.
There were other orators, essay
lists, cornetists, violinists, pianists
vocalists, elocutionists and a saxi
phone soloist who furnished the spic,
of variety and kept the interest VI
to high pitch.
\ Mrs. .. J.. Cars children's pro
gram was a happy success.
/ st. Paul Baptist church has don,
i herself credit in rendering such at
i tractive service for the delectatiol
land edifcation Of the community
/ members Of the church are Undue.
with the courage that wins.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

SATURDAY, JULY %, 1922