davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-18
MEMBERSHIP OF NEXT
NEVADA LEGISLATURE

Republican control Of both houses
Of the Nevada Legislature. by sub
stantial majorities Is assured on the
face Of returns from all counties In
the State.
The 1891 Legislature had nine Re-
publicans and eight Democrats in the
Senate and twenty-six Republicans
and eleven Democrats in the Assem-
bly,.
There viii be four women In the
Assembly. according to the unofficial
count, Marguerite H. Gosse Of WASH
oe County, Louise M. Hays of Nye
County, Rita d. Milar of Mineral
County, and Alice Towle of Church
Ill County.
The membership of the 1923 Leg
islature follows:
STATE SENATE
Churchill-True vencill, Rep.
Clark-E. e. Smith. Dem.
Douglas-William F. Dressler. r.
Elko-Tracy Fairchild. Rep.
Eureka-G. A. Fletcher, Dem.
Esmeraida - Charles 8. Sprague,
Dem.
Humboldt = Jerry Sheehan. Rep.
(holdover).
Lander. H. Getchell. Rep.
Lincoln-A. L. Scott, Dem. (hold-
over).
Lyon-M. r. Penrose. Rep. (hold-
over).
Mineral - John H. Miller. Rep.
(holdover).
Ormsby-Frank Il. Meder, Rep.
Pershing-C. Uniacke. Dem. (hold-
over).
Storey-H. B. Bulmer, Rep.
Washoe-R. H. Cowles, Rep.
White Pine-N. H. Chaplin. Rep.
(holdover).
ASSEMBLY
Clark-A. 8. Henderson. Rep. and
Roy W. Martin, Rep.
Churchill-Alice 8. Towle, Rep.
and H. J. Long. Rep.
Douglas-George G. Hussman, r.
Eureka-J. p. Whitmore. Rep.
Elko-C Chester A. Laing. DEM;
q. c. Murphy. DEM; Webster Pat
terson, and C. e. whitesides, Rep.
Esmeralda - John M. Houlahan,
Rep; Thomas Hayes. DEM. and Da-
vison, DEM.
Humboldt-John I. Peterson, D.,
and e. p. Sites, Dem.
Lander-D. H. Tandy, Ind.
Lincoln-Hugh e. Love, Rep.
Lyon-Peter Henrichs, Rep. and
J. d. Yeager, Rep.
Mineral-Rita d. Miller, Dem.
Nye-Louise NJ. Hays. DEM; Chas.
D. Keough. Rep; w. A.. Marsh. DEM,
and Daniel J. Robb. Dem.
Ormsby-A. @. Meyers, Ind.-Rep.
Pershing-w. w. Carpenter. Dem.
storey-M. q. James, Dem.
Washoe-(Reno district) Walter
Kennedy, Marguerite H. Gosse, Peter
L. Nelson, Harry Swanson and B. r.
Addenbrooke. all Rep. (Sparks dis
trict) Martin p. Geraghty. Rep.
(Northern district) Frank L. Cara
vanta. Ind.-Rep.
White Pine-Anthony Zurich. D.;
James n. Lockhart, Rep, and George
A. whitley, Rep.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-18
BILLS PASSED
- BY THE
COUNTY Commissioners
AT THEIR -

MEETING NOVEMBER 0, 1s22
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Public Invited to Visit
The Schools This Week
Harding and Hylan Approve
Plan for Inspection
Every Year

New York public schools will be open
for inspection every day this week with
the exception of Thursday, Columbus
Day. Open school week, according to
announcement by the Board of Educa-
tion, is to be observed annually fol-
lowing a plan indorsed by President
Harding and Mayor Hylan to interest
parents throughout the United States
in the conduct of schools.
President Harding's proclama on
calls on Americans to give special
attention during the week to the needs
and aims of the public schools. Mayor
Hylan, addressing citizens Of New
York, urges them to visit the schools
and form their own opinions Of work
being undertaken.
Following the Mayors proclan,a alton
George j. Ryan, president of the
Board Of Education, issued statement
explaining that plans have been pre-
pared for effective demonstration of
school activities. Last year, Mr.. Ryan
said, 25oooo persons visited the
schools during open school week.
Schools throughout New York City
have prepared special programs. Sew.
eral will be addressed by alumni, and
speakers Of prominence have beer, pro.
cured to address classics in many Of the
most populous school districts.
Class work will proceed as usual
during visitors week. Programs were
presented in many schools yesterday
but the principal events Of the week
have been reserved for to-day and to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
trict Attorney Of Essex County, New

trlct Attorney OF Essex County, New
Jersey. -.
shewry said he had worked with J..
Frank Little, who was later tried for
grand larceny, with George Graham
Rice, who was convicted, and also with
Jones & Baker, before the shewry &
Falkland partnership. Arthur Pulver
was associated with them, but dropped
out.
When it came to trading against
customers it all depended upon whose
OK was gored, as Shewry's testimony
shows:
what is this case against Harvey
Willis 2" he was asked.
"For taking positions against that
account we had with them," Shewry
explained, adding that it was for going
short against the Shewry & Falkland
account. "We were carrying large
account with him and we understood
that they sold it out and bought short
the stock that we were carrying"
w. S. Silkworth, president of the
night he had received assurances that
creditors of the bankrupt brokerage
firm of Alexander & Co., Wall Street,
would be paid in full within two weeks.
The receiver, Mr.. Silkworth declared,
already had attached about $4,000 for
the benefit of creditors.
The Consolidated Exchange presi-
dent announced, however, that he
turned over to the District Attorney
yesterday certain facts and informa-
ton regarding. the failure.
The firm went into bankruptcy Satur-
case is that of the Public Service Com
mission of New York, its counsel and
day. following it's suspension from the
exchange
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Bedtime Stories
The Glad Surprise of the Young Fox
By Thornton W. Burgess
Appetite zoe often see
The thief Of aoit may prove to be.
old Granny Fox.

Creeping in the bushes along the
stone wall on the edge of the Old
Orchard the young Fox at last came
to the end. Just little way off
was Farmer Browns henhouse. The
young Fox, peeping out, was disap-
pointed. The henyard was ON the
other side Of the henhouse and he
couldn't see it. Little thrills of ex-
cltement ran all over him. Here he
was close to that place which his
motner had once warned him to keep
away from. Not thing had he seen
70 trighten him. Everything about
Farmer Browns barnyard and door
yard was Rs quiet and peaceful as
nj ms old home in the Old Pasture.
Ihere wasn't hint of danger anv-
where.
But tho young Fox didn't Intend to
take any chances, SO he lay down right
Wnere ne was and watched and wait
ed; de was trying to make sure that
things were as safe as they seemed,
= thing wise Fox will aiways do,
Twice while he lay there the young
rooster crowed. The young Fox could
tell from the sound that that young
rooster must be Just on the otheI
side of that henhouse.
can run across to that hen.
mouse as quickly as I can wink INV
eye, thought that young Fox. "Then
!. can steal along close to il on ths
back side, and no one can see me"
he waited q few minutes longer
and then swiftly darted across ID
the henhouse. With that between hin,
snd Farmer Browns dooryard he fell
quite safe. Keeping close to the hen.
house he stole along until he conld
peep around the corner Of it. Thers
ne found queer substance he had
never seen before, but which he could
see through quite as well as if Il
were not there at all. It was the
ware netting of the henyard fence.
Right then and there the youns
Fox had a glad surprise. 1t was ons
Of the gladest surprises of his shorj
life. Walking about, almost under his
nose. were many big, pid-lookinp
birds. Suddenly one of them stretched
his neck, opened his mouth and forth
came that sound which he had frsi
heard over in the Green Forest. and
which had SO puzzled him.
THAT must be the roosterip or.
claimed the young Fox to himself
And he is nothing but big birdl
Those others must be the hens
Sammy Jay told about. My, my, nv,
what good eating they must bel And
they look stupid. They do SO. ii
shouldn't be any trouble at all to
catch one" You see the young Fox
had Aet yet discovered that there was
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Touraine he thought especially worth
mentioning. The first was the rescue
Of the crew and passengers from the
burning steamer Volturno in Novem-
Der. 1915. His predecessor in command
received a radio call for help from a
vessel standing off the Grand Banks
and La Touraine reached the spot Just
in time to save the people aboard
from being burned to death or
drowned. The second incident oc-
Cured after Captain lie Pretre took
over the command Of La Touraine. It
was the fact that last year he carried
a young American bride whose mother
made her honeymoon trip on La
Touraine's maiden voyage thirty years
ago.
Cocktail Expert Is Sad
Although Captain lie Pretre intends
to remain in the marine service, his
famous compatriot, Louis Gautier, the
bartender, intimated that he saw him
self obliged to leave the sea and re-
turn definitely to his wife and Ave
children in Havre.
Monsieur Daugherty has spoiled his
enthusiasm for his profession, says
the illustrious bartender, who, accord
ing to his own statement. has served
as many cocktails as he has travelled
miles, and he has travelled exactly
9,746,856.
The French liner was built in 1892
at St. Nazaire, France, for the same
company, which now is withdrawing it
from service. 1t was considered the
most luxurious ocean going vessel
afoat until the advent of the
Lusitania and Maufetania in 1907,
when Americans and Europeans Of note
gave their patronage to the latter ves-
sells in preference to the smaller La
Touraine. She is d twin screw vessel
of 10000 registered tons, with pas
senger capacity Of 500. Two 10000
horsepower engines give her normal
speed of sixteen knots in good
weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Pseudo Y alet
Robs Cottage
OF f. z. Moore
Introduces Himself as New
Employees al Long Island
Place While Banker Plays
Golf; Ransacks House
Lebaudy Home Is Entered
Meat Saw Used to Break
Into Residence of French
Detectives Recent Bride

Burglars making speciality of rob-
bing the residences Of the wealthy and
socially prominent have perpetrated at
least two thefts on Long Island estates
during the last week, 1t was learned
yesterday.
In one case, man representing him
self as "Jones, the town house valet"
gained access to the cottage of Fred
erick P. Moore. New York banker, near
the Piping Rock Club at Locust Val
ley, and escaped with jewelry valued
at $4,000. In the other, Phoenix
Lodge, the home Of Mrs. Jacques Le-
baudy Sudreau, at Westbury. was
forcibly entered, and effects valued at
$500 were stolen.
The robbery of the Moore cottage
apparently had been carefully planned.
According to Investigations made by
the Nassau County authorities. the
visit Of Jones" was made at the time
Mr.. Moore was out on the club golf
links, and while his valet and Thomas
II. Wright, wealthy St. Louis mine
owner and guest, were In the cottage.
Says He Is New Valet
"I'm Jones, Mr.. Moore's new valet at
his town house, ID West Forty-fourth
Street" the stranger introduced him
self to Mr.. Wright and the bona-fide
valet. "Mr. Moore telephoned for me
to come out to-day"
This story and the strangers de-
meanor were such that no suspicion
was aroused, and he was admitted. He
went to the bedrooms occupied by Mr..
Moore and Mr. Wright. Not long after
ward Mr.. Moore returned from his golf
game, and the wallet" on his way out
Of the cottage, passed him in hallway
Thinking he might be club servant,
Mr.. Moore did not accost him. An hour
later search of the dresser drawers
in both bedrooms disclosed the disap-
pearance of pearl studs and diamond
stickpin belonging to- Mr.. Moore and
Mr.. Wright's cuff links.
Overlooks 100000
Investigation showed that only the
top drawer in Mr.. Moore's dresser had
been ransacked. Just below 1t, in the
second drawer, was a jewelry case con-
tanning watches, chains, studs and pins
valued at 100000, which the burglar,
apparently nervous and anxious to
make getaway, had overlooked.
The robbery of the cottage of the
former Mrs. Lebaudy, who recently
married Henri Sudreau, French de-
tective, was discovered yesterday MORN
ing by Dominic Posillico, caretaker of
the place. The burglars effected an
entrance by the use of meat saw. A
fur blanket and wearing apparel were
the chief loot obtained.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
no way of getting through that wire

fence.
My, how his mouth did waterl Ha
forgot everything but the desire TO
catch one of those hens. He forgot
that he was where his mother had
warned him to keep away from. He
forgot that there was such a thing in
all the Great World as danger. He
could think Of nothing but his stom-
ach, and what a feast one Of those
big birds would make. He knew now
what rooster and hens were. And
the thing he wanted most of anv-
thing was to know what they tasted
like.
For some time he lay with lust his
sharp little nose poked around the
corner OF the henhouse. He had eyes.
ears and nose for nothing but those
big birds. After while he got TO
his feet and began to creep along
the henyard fence. That wire netting
puzzled him. He tried it with his
Teeth and soon found that he couldn't
Date through it. Then he began to
look for q hole. big enough to get
through. Around the bottom of the
fence wide boards had been nailed
and by crouching low and almost
creeping the young Fox kept himself
out Of sight Of the hens. He reached
the further corner Of the henyard
without finding an opening. Then he
crept along the end OF the henyard in
the same way. So intent was he on
what ne was doing that he didn't even
notice that now he was In plain sight
from Farmer Browns house and door
yard: You see he hadn't room for
anything in his foolish little head
but the thought Of those hens.
Copyright. 1922, by r. w. Burgess,
The next story: aThe Ride Awak-
ening Of the Young Fox"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
La Touraine, Oldest Of Liners
On Atlanfic, Going to junk Pile
French Steamer, Famous for Having Crossed More
Times Than Any Vessel Afoat, and for Most
Dexterous Cocktail Mixer, Bidding N. Y Adieu

when the steamer La Tourains OF
the French Line casts of her hawsers
tomorrow at Pier 81, North River, the
thirty-year-old vessel begins her last
voyage across the Atlantic, for the of
hctals Of the lire have decided to dis-
pose Of her as soon as she arrives in
france. They say that La Touraine,
famous both for having crossed the
Atlantic more times than any other
passenger vessel afoat and for having
as bartender the most dexterous cock
tail mixer in existence. is beginning
TO show the wear and tear of service
and must go.
The assumption that it was the new
dry ruling of Attorney General Daugh-
erty which caused the Compagnie Cen
erale Transatlantique to withdraw the
ship from service was discredited by
Captain Louis LIE Pretre, commander
of La Touraine. He said he had re-
Gently been notified that his ship, the
magnifcence Of which caused. O sensa-
tlon in New York when it arrived on it's
maiden voyage in 1892, probably would
be sold and broken up into junk. He
spoke with sadness about the passing
of "his little boat" for he is infinitely
proud of plotting the oldest passenger
vessel in the Atlantic service. La
Iouraine, he said, had made so many
voyages across the Atlantic that Gus
tom officials at the dock no more al
luded to the ship by name, but always
called it the Flying Dutchman, since
they were prepared to see it turn up
again at any moment.
Rescue Ship to yolturno
Captain LIE Pretre, who has been in
the employ of the French Line for
twenty-three years, has commanded
La Touraine for only two years and a
half He is tall, quiet, unassulniag
Frenchman, who saw five years Of war
service and was decorated with the
French Military Cross and the Legion
of Honor.
Two incidents in the career Of La
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Hinton to Hop Off To-day

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 9 (By
The Associated Press).-If weather
conditions are favorable, Lieutenant
Walter Hinton plans to start to-mor-
row morning on the next leg Of the
fight Of the hydro airplane Sampaio
Correia II, which is bound from New
York for Rio Janeiro. The machine
will be headed for Point-a-P Pitre,
Guadeloupe. approximately 800 miles
distant. Governor Reilly gave lunch
con to Lieutenant Hinton and the
members of his party to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Writer'S Daughter Admitted
Margaret Sheridan, II, Returns
to School in u. S.

Margaret Sheridan, the twelve-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Glare Sheridan,
writer and sculptor, arrived here yes
terday on the Cunarder Saxonia. The
young girl, coming home without par
ent or legal guardian, was detained for
short time by the immigration au~
thorties but was released after spe-
cial board Of inquiry met on the ship
when it was explained that she was re-
turning to school in this country. Miss
dam accompanied the child. Mrs.
Sheridan, she said, was now in Ru-
mania
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Daily Radio Program,
Tuesday, October 10
WIZ, Newark (seo mcters)

WOA, 4IsoWaEk SSou IucGcfS)
9 a. nl.-Early morning reports and prices,
Musical program.
IL n.-opening prices on active bonds and
stocks. official weather forecast, Mu-
steal program.
II :66 to 12 p. m-Standard time signals
from Arlington.
p. m.-Midday prices. Musical program.
4 .. m.--Closng prices. Musical progra M
$3.50 p. m.-Final reports. Musical pro-
Z r m.--""Man in tho Moon, stories.
Bertha Brainard.
o:2o p. m.-Dance music by Imke and his
society orchestra. composed Of members
OF the American LeRII,
e:4o p. MIR. and MA Hugh Balm
e:55 to 10 p. m.-Arlngton time signals.
Official weather report.
1901 p. nl.--ProgF4m continued by the
Imke orchestra
1916 p. m.-"A.1x Adventure" by L. Pat
rick Green.
wyP, Bedloe's Island t1.4bo moters)
Signal Corps, United States Army
Closed.
wwz. New York $3.50 meters)
1880 to $500 p. m.-Children's hour. Kat-A-
haus.'
500 to 900 p. m;--Nationsl Safety Week
Cornelius Van. Horn. Musical program.
WOR, Newark (400 meters)
$3.50 to $3.50 p: n1.-Talks and song recitals.
6:2o p.s m.--The fifth of series on "CEemis-
try" by David Levine.
$40 p.fm.-"Maglc as q Hobby. ''Mys.ery
liam Kirsch. magician.
$40 p. m.--The Phoebe Snow Orchestra !:
ing Blues; "a Send Back NY Honey
nsn panc.ns % roa M!shtn g. ln Ss' msS,se 1Tqls '
9:20 to 9:30 p. m.-Communiey singing led
by Carl Bannwart.
WGY. Schenectady (4o0 meters)
7:45 p; MI Escarpolettc." by wGY Or
shss5a rarss irs es%sss episode. fas You
Echarpes." by orchestra "1n a Boat. .
..Memoriss," Mrs Constance Powers, con
Are You a Mason?'' third episode.
rs, saDphig ODE. BY Mrs Mrs Pqwers; Powers, Mn, n,
WBz. springfield. Mass. tseo meters,
7:so p m.-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story.
we vsldps the sns ssylnss by sanE De-
Nichols. World MARKET survey. ~ = =
p. m.-Bertha Beck. soprano; Mrs j.
Anderson. An rsI pianist; Edwin Hanson. vio-
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mars $3.50 meters)
?. m.-nvsning program: sleepytime
Hay Ter ths SerSbers ,s shs
lessor Haiford L. -Hoskins; Facts about
Fabrics by Harriet g. Ainsworth: !:
James e. Bell. tenor; Mae Mills Bell
alto; Miss May Forslind, piano
KDKA, Pittsburgh (38O meters)
p n.--Weekly fashion talk. United
States Public Health Semi Weekly Bul-
letin.
8 p. m.--Bedtime story.
500 p. m.-eGetting the Library Hab,t =.
Miss Grace e. Windsor.
F. m.-Miss Ethel NJ. Edwards, soprano. !.
Evan H Lloyd tenor; Charles p
Loomis. bass. and Mrs. Nellie Powell.
Lloyd. accompanist.
Register to-day.
not vote!
Polls open daily from s D. m. 10
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10


General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Oct s.--Pressure was
ioyy tonight west of the Rocky Noun
...sns and from the southern lake region
.sd the middle Atlantic states sosthward
caribbean Sea and 1t was relatively high
over the northern plains states. New Eng
land, the Canadian Maritime Provinces
r.sd in the vicinity OF Bermuda. This pres
re distribution has been attended by
wers within the last twenty-fonr hours
- portions OF every state east OF the
ssiestppi River and by generally fair
ather west OF the Mississippi.
-hk temperature wss somewhat lower
,.-|y in the east Gulf states and portions
CT the Atlantic states and Il was higher
IN the upper Mississippi and middle Mis-
zouri Valley and northern Texas.
s.nsetfled showery weather VIII prevail
tuesday In the Atlantic states. the lower
lake region and the Ohio Valley. while the
weather. will be generally fair In Tennessee
weather conditions will remain unsettled
oyrr a considerable area Wednesday. pre-
e.pitatfon will be probably confined 20 the
Nortkeastern states. Tbs temperature will
not change materially during the next two
eaya
Forecast by DistrIcts s--Eastern New
York New EngianG, Western New York.
Eastern Pennsylvanla, Western Pennsyi-
- MIA, Eew Jersey and Delaware show wers
Tuesday and probably Wednesday; not
.nuch change In Temperature.
Maryiand---Showers Tuesday; wednes-
day unsettle1s net muck change ia tenn
pSfA$sse.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

Register to-day!
II you. do not register you can
not vote!
Polls open daily from S D. m. to
lo:oo p. M, and on Saturday from
z a. m to 10:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Weather Report

srn rises. s:ol am. sun sets :. 5:25 pm.
ICON rises. s:27 pm. Moon sets. :oS am.
. local Ferecast.-Showers to-day and
probably tomorrow; not much change In
temperature; moderate to fresh southeast
fund south winds.
local Official Record.--The following Of
1risl record shows temperatures during the
est twenty -four hours, in comparison with
tne correspondtnR date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
A U Q U A T R I E M E
GIFTS


Nezc, different
very, very zovely
These words will occur to
you at sight of this collec-
tion of smoking accoutre-
ments which has arrived Au
Quatrieme from France and
England. And on your
second glance you will say,
"and so practical"
From France
Cigarette boxes of thuya,
a highly polished and beau
tifully grained wood in a
wonderful tone Of golden
brown. Two sizes. $40 and
$40.
Cigarette boxes Of clear
glass, their lids engraved
with designs including a bull
dog and a medallion with the
words, "A Faithful Friend"
Two sizes, SIS and $40.
Persian boxes, lacquered
in lovely bright colored de-
signs, two sizes, $45 and $s5-
Boxes covered with old
French prints, gay colors,
lovely for the dressing-room
two sizes, $3.50.
Of plain glass with re-
movable lids, especially love-
ly when engraved with ones
monogram. $40.
Humidors
of thuya, like the cigarette
boxes, with separated COM
partment-tray on hinges, SOS.
Ash Trays
OF engraved pewter, with
three rests for the cigar or
cigarette, SIS.
Of clear glass, round,
shallow and deeper in shape,
engraved with Directolre
design, 81.
OF clear plain glass, OBJ
toirelong, shallow and deep
er in shape, lovely when en-
graved with a monogram.
So and $3.50.
Of Quimper pottery from
Brittany. 75c and ST ca.
From England
Cigarette boxes Of nickel
and glass, lined with light
wood, two sizes, $12 and SIS
each.
Fourth floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Organ Recital
BY MIR. Chas. Nj. Courboin


We are issuing tickets now
for the organ recital to be
given on the Wanamaker Jewel
Organ by MIR. Courboin, Thurs
day next at 2:30.
Early request for tickets Is
advisable. At all previous re-
citals given by Mr.. Courboin
the Auditorium has been filled
and late comers have been un-
able to enjoy his wonderful
playing in comfortable seats.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
ocal Official Record.-The following Of

Highest. "a degrees, at y. M. lowest,
c0, at 1886 a. rn.. average. 81; average
snine date last year. 4s; average same date
Ter thirty-three years, 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Wilton RUGS--Sale
$50, 500 for $24, 4,2B

SOP fine Imported Wiltons, the grade prices
quoted below being the prices at which tne
same qualities are selling in New York today
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Register to-day.

Register to-day.
not vote!
Polls open daily from S D. m. to
1o:S0 p. M, and on Saturday from
.. m to 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Super Worsted Wiltons

There is sufficient variety in the designs a'a =
colorings to suit virtually all tastes. Coples
Persian rug patterns and Chinese. Ana seu'
pleasing all-over and medallion effects.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

The next story: aThe Rude Awak-
ening Of the Young Fox"