davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-03
DECISION OF A. F. |.
AIDS LA TOILETTE
Continued from First Page.)

labor political party. But the prac-
tice of the American Federation OF
Labor has been to tndorse canaloates
for political office and principles. 1t
be adhered to, although La Toilette
and Wheeler have been approved.
Will the action OF the executive
council in supporting La Toilette and
Wheeler be a greater blow 70 tne
Republican or to the Democratic
marty? The belief expressed last
night by men cognizant with the sit
uation-some of them connected with
organized labor-was that the Demo-
Gratis would be the harder hit. par
the East. Much of the support in the
ranks of organized labor which other
wise would have gone to Davis and
Bryan will be transferred to the Pro-
gressive ticket, 1t was said.
Previous Effect.
Furthermore it was pointed out
that in 1916 the candidacy Of Wood
row Wilson, the Democratic nominee,
was indorsed in much the same way
by the American Federation of La
Dor through the labor representative
committee and the executive council,
and the candidacy of Charles e.
Hughes, the Republican, nominee,
was opposed. Also in 1870. Whiie no
formal action was taken by the fed
Grafton as an organization, many of
the leaders, including President Com
pers, declared for Cox, the Demo-
cratic nominee, against Harding.
The Endorsement of the La Fol-
lette- Wheeler ticket, therefore, takes
away from the Democrats such de-
clared support as they have had In
the last two national campaigns
from the American Federation of La
Dor. The Republicans, on the other
hand. have not had this organized
support from the federation, and
therefore can scarcely be said to be
losing 1t now.
others Hard Hit.
A failure of the executive commit
tee of the federation to indorse the
La Toilette Wheeler ticket could not
but have been q heavy blow to the
independent Progressive ticket. The
question of Endorsement had been
brought squarely before the commit
tee, and had 1t determined not to in
dorse any of the nominees, 1t would
have been construed as harmful to
La Toilette, particularly as there has
been no expectation that either Pres
ident Coolidge or John w. Davis
would be indorsed by the federation.
The non-partisan political CAM
paign committee will. 1t is expected,
indorse and oppose many Of the can
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Man Killed in DiUe
In ShaII0,u Water
As Wife Looks o.,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NORTH BEACH. Nd, August
2.-In the presence of his wife.
and a number of others who were
watching him give an exhibition
of fancy diving. Wallace Cronkite.
% years old. of Mount Ida. Va.
plunged into water about three
feet deep off a pier here late to-
day, and broke his neck, dying in
stantly.
Cronkite had reinlisted in the
Navy, and was to report at the
Norfolk navy yard tomorrow morn
ing. He was said to be an expert
diver and swimmer. and was div
ing from pier about four feet
above the water, which at that
point was estimated to be only
about three feet in depth. His
head struck bottom and his neck
was broken. CTonkite had been
married about a year
Evening star., 1924-08-03
VOTE ON WALTON TUESDAY.
Oklahoma Has Khan as Issue in
Both Big Parties.

OKLAHOMA CITY, August 2-The
Democratic and Republican parties
in Oklahoma will hold their biennial
primary election Tuesday for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for
Federal, State and county Offices.
Outstanding features are the Ku
klux klan, avowedly an issue in both
parties, and the candidacy of ]. c.
Walton. ousted governor, who is
seeking the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator against
four opponents.
Besides Walton, those Democrats
seeking the senatorial seat held by
Robert L Owen since Oklahoma be-
came State, are Charles ]. Wrights-
man. Tulsa, oil magnate: Thomas p.
Gore. former United States Senator:
S. p. Freezing. former State attorney
general, and E. B. Howard, congress
man from the first district. Owen is
not candidate for reelection.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
GIRLS JUGULAR VEIN CUT.
Police Hunt for Two Men Who
Fled From Auto.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 2.-The
police are searching for two men who
fed late tonight as an unidentified
woman, about 20 years OF age, dying
from a severed jugular vein, was be-
ing removed from their automobile.
They escaped in the throng which
surrounded an ambulance as 1t drew
up to take the woman to a hospital
She died within a few minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
bob" PERCENTAGE LOW.
Berlin Count on Streets Shows
Bobbed Hair Rather Unpopular.

BERLIN, August ITO determine
the popularity of the "bubi" head.
which is the German equivalent for
bobbed, a Berlin editor selected three
distinctive sections of the city and
counted the bobs that passed in 500
women.
In the most fashionable section he
found IL per cent had bobbed hair,
in a downtown district per cent.
and in a working class section only
5 per cent,
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Fascist FOES AROUSED.
Bitterly Denounce Prohibition of
Meeting by Mussolini.
By the Associate ted p,eSS

By the Associated Press.
ROME, August 2-The heads of
the various opposition parties in pro-
test against the action of the author
tiles in prohibiting the general meet
ing OF their members which had been
called for tomorrow, issued a mani
festo today characterizing the act as "a
new demonstration of the policy of
repressing every liberty pursued by
the present government"
The manifesto calls attention Ito
the mortifying condition of moral
inferiority" imposed upon the Italian
people, and it consequently urges a
closer union of all the opposition
parties "for the reconquest of poll
cal liberty and Justice"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
JOHNSON LEADER NAMED.
Ca1ifornian's Former Manager t
Direct La Toilette Campaign.

CHICAGO, August 2.-Frank A.
Harrison of Nebraska was appointed
today as a regional manager for the
La Wheeler campaign for the
five States of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri and Wyoming. Mr.. Harri-
son was pre-convention campaign
manager in Nebraska for Senator
Hiram Johnson of California.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
sTEARNs BACKS GILLETT.
Cooidge's Friend Takes Hand in
Massachusetts, Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, August o.
Support of the candidacy of Frederick
H. Gillett, Speaker of the national
House of Representatives, for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator from Massachusetts,,
was announced today by Frank W.
Stearns, close personal friend of Pres
ident Coolidge.
Mr.. Stearns made known his sup
port of Speaker Gillett at an informal
luncheon here today, at which Mr..
Gillett was a guest.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

didates for Congress. Some Of those
to whom support will be accorded
will be Republicans. others Demo-
Gratis, and still others followers of
the La Follette-Wheeler ticket. I'm
doubtedly many of those running on
the Progressive ticket for office will
seek Endorsement by the federation.
But 1t was insisted here last night
by labor leaders that the federation
Will not give a blanket Endorsement
to all of the Progressive candidates
for office, but will use its judgment
as In the past. in fndorsing men in
all parties who have been friendly to
the cause of organized labor.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
TO REMOVE POPE'S BODY.
Leo XIII, Dead FL Years, to Be
Reinterred Next Spring.

EOME, August 2-The body OF
Pope Leo XIII. who died in 1908, will
10 removed next February from st.
Peters to the basilica Of the Church
Of st. John Lateran, says the Nuovo
Paese today. Burial of the late Pope
In the basiIica, asked for by him in
his will. has not taken place before
because of the fear Of anti-clerical
demonstrations, the newspaper re-
oalia It points out however, that
noehIns Of the kind IL likely to hap
pen row. ,oG
Evening star., 1924-08-03
RUM ROW DISAPPEARS.
Master of Kickapoo Says Lone
TrawIer Turks OF Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, August AT
lantic City's rum row. IL miles off
the Boardwalk, had vanished tonight,
with the exception of a lone steam
trawler, the Canada, according to
Capt. Holdkom of the Coast Guard
cutter Kickapoo.
Capt. Holdkom credited to the vigi-
lance Of his ship and the threat of its
six-inch guns the fading away of the
liqhor-laden boats which early in the
week lined the horizon,
Evening star., 1924-08-03
SEQ, 900 PICTURES TAKEN.
Four Water colors by Turner Miss
ing From Chicago Hotel.

CHICAGO, August 2.-Four un-
framed water colors by Turner. val
ued at 10000, were stolen during the
past week from the hotel apartment
of c. II. Lord, he reported to the po-
lice today, upon his return from a
trip.
Painters employed to decorate the
apartment In his absence are being
sought ~
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Negroes Building
Is GiUen to KlQ1,
For Big limitation,
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY. Ca, August RE
fused permission by the city COM
mission to use the municipal
auditorium for initiation work
scheduled for August z, the local
lodge, knights OF the Ku Klux
Khan, applied to the officials OF
the Supreme Circle of Benevolence
for the use of it's assembly hall
in the national headquarters build
ing here, and the permission was
readily granted, according to Of
Evening star., 1924-08-03
LA Toilette TICKET
INDORSED BY LABOR
AFTER LONG STUDY
Continued from First Page.

groups and individuals" and was
signed by seven leaders of farm and
labor organizations.
Leaders in the movement believe
that the naming of the electors from
each congressional district and two
from the State at large will assure
the placing of La Folrette's name on
the Iowa ballot.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
WINS BALLOT PLACE.
La Toilette Gets Petitions Signed
in Nevada,

RENO, New, August Am eleven
day campaign to have the name of
Robert NJ. La Toilette placed on the
Nevada ballots in November as an
Independent candidate for President
was, concluded successfully today
when petitions containing 1886
signers were filed with the Secretary
of State, Martin J. Seaman, chairman
of the State La Toilette committee,
announced tonight
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Honduran Revolution Rumored.

By the Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August 2.-
It is reported from the Nicaraugan
frontier that the Honduran general,
Julio Peralta of revolutionary fame,
is recruiting to foment new Tevoiu-
tipn in Honduras -
Evening star., 1924-08-03

IConunued from First Page.)
nomination. That convention was sc
prolonged it was impossible for the
emergency candidates to Withdraw "
before the primary. The fourth Dem
ocratic candidate is Harry Burton
former mayor of Kansas City.
The Republican gubernatorial as
pirants are Ben S. Paulen. now lieu
tenant governor; Clyde NJ Reed, Par
son; j. +. Renner. Topeka, and for
mer Gov. W. r. Stubbs, Lawrence.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
CLASSIFYING LAW
IGNORED, is CHARGE

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1924-08-03
STANLEY SAFELY
LEADS IN PRIMARY

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1924-08-03

prepare and publish what they call
class specifications
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Fllmograms S

been added to the cast OF THE Swan"
in which she has the role of Domi.
MICA. She is also playing on the
stage In The Little Angel" in New
York. =
Frances Agnew. widely known
New York newspaper woman, who
for years has been Hollywood's rep
resentative of the New York Morning
Telegraph, has been added to the
scenario department of the Para
mount West Coast Studio. Miss Ag-
new returned recently from Europe,
where she visited many studios.
THE Garden of Weeds" will be the
title of James Cruces latest produc-
ton for Paramount. The play was
written by Walter Woods and An
thony Coldewey from the play of the
same title which ran in New York.
Betty Compson is starred in the
screen version, with Warner Baxter
Rockcliffe FelloWes and Charles Ogl".
Havoc" the war play by Harry
Wall, which was declared success
in both London and New York, has
been purchased by William Fox from
the Shuberts for film production.
Zane GreyS THE Code of the
West is being directed by William
X. Howard for Para.tiount. Owen
Moore heads the cast as an awkward
Arizona cowboy. Constance Bennett
daughter of Richard Bennett, play
the feminine lead
Evening star., 1924-11-02

sculptor, Augustus Saint-Gaudens.
The remaining four lectures. one
being given each month, from Novem
Der to March, will all be by profess
sional artists, and three, at least, will
take the form of demonstrations.
In December Eben Comins. the
well known portrait painter, will give
a demonstration of portrait painting.
not merely lecturing, but actually
painting a portrait on the stage be-
fore the audience, using some well
known Washingtonian acting as a
sitter. This is TO initiate the public
into an artists way of working, and
will give an inkling of the signifi-
canoe Of technique. In January George
Julian Zolnay, the sculptor. will give
IA lecture and demonstration on the
making of statue, showing first
lStereopticon slides. and then model
ing a figure on the stage. In febru-
airy Clifford X. Bergman, the car
tOonist of The star, will give a lee
tUre on the History of Caricature." :"
with demonstration illustrating the
talk by rapid drawings. The March
lecture will be on painted Windows
by Joseph @. Reynolds, Il maker of
stained glass, and will be beautifully
illustrated by stereopticon slides in
color. 1t, too. will go into the mat
ter of process as well as product.
Demonstrations of this sort have
been given recently by other cities
with great success and should help
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The present collection is no less
notable.
THE success of the competitions for
L cover designs instituted by the
House Beautiful Magazine for the
past two years has led to a third
competition. Two prizes are offered
one OF $500, the other OF $3.50, to
successful contestants, and a number
of honorable mentions will be given.
The competition closes February Z,
1925. Full particulars regarding con =
ditions may be had on application to
tho competition committee, House
Beautiful, s Arlington street, Boston,
Mass.
One Of the winners in previous
competitions was William Fuller
Curtis, formerly Of Washington and
we'll remembered here as promi-
nent member of the Washngto on
Water Color Club. One of Mr.. Curtis
decorative panels in carved and
burnt wood is included in the Cosmos
Clubs collection.
< Z < !:
THE Washington Society OF the
L Fine Arts offers an attractive
program Of lectures on art this sea
son. The first. which will be on No
vember Is, will be on The Spirit Of
European Art Today" 1t is TO be
given by Homer SaintGaudens. di-
rector of the Carnegie Institute
Pittsburgh, and son of the great
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Tom Mix, in
The Last of the Duanes." and COM
ody, Spies and Spills; Tuesday, May
MacAvoy and Malcolm MacGresor, in
THE Bedroom Window" and comedy,
stretching the Truth; Wednesday,
Estelle Taylor and Antonio Moreno, in
Tiger Love-" and comedy, July
Days; Thursday, Florence Vidor, in
borrowed Husbands" comedy, Felix
Get Revenge" and Fox News, also
surprise night at and $50; Friday,
Kenneth Harlan, in THE Man With
out Heart" and comedy, Eat and
Run; Saturday, Kenneth Macdonald,
in What Love Will Do" and COM
edy. Hollywood Bound" with a sur
prise party for the kiddies and Epi-
Evening star., 1924-11-02
A Word on a New Author.

HOMER MILES, author of the. new
play, "Of a Sunday" which is
being produced by William Harris
jr., is, perhaps, better known as an
actor than as an author.
Mr.. Miles was born in Grand
Rapids, Mich, and made his first
appearance on the stage quite some
time ago. During his long and
varied vareer. which, as he says.
axes in everything from Kickapoo
Indian medicine shows to Broadway
be has played in support of Henri
@tta Crosman, in Sham; Florence
Roberts, in "The Transformation" -;
Douglas Fairbanks. in "All for q
Girl" and with other we'll known
stars.
He was the principal comedian of
the now famous Hudson Theater
Stock Company of Union Hill, which
consisted of such artists as Jane
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Park.

Today, Virginia Valli and Milton
Sills, in "A Lady of Quality" and
Cliff Bowes. in "Drenched"; tomorrow,
Laura La Plante and Reginald Denny,
in Sporting Youth" and Pathe News;
Tuesday. Eleanor Boardman and Con-
rad Nagle, in sinners in Silk" and
Jimmie Adams in "Aggravatins
Papa; Wednesday, Lois Wilson and
Holmes Herbert. in Another Sean
dal." and comedy, I'm the Good Old
Summer Time; Thursday. Douglas
MacIean. in Going Up" and Pathe
News: Friday, Fred Thompson, in
THE Fighting Sap" Spat Family. in
Hunters Bold" and Pathe Review
Saturday, John Gilbert, in THE Lone
Chance" Harry Langdon., in 1.-The
Cats Meow" and Chapter of Into
the Net" Doors open at pm, Sat
urdays at pm, and Sundays at 40
with continuous performance.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, "In Holly
wood With Potash and Perlmutter,"
and Bobby Vernon, in Bright
Lights" Tuesday and Wednesday,
Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix, in
sinners in Heaven" and Ben Turpin,
in Three Foolish Weeks" Thursday,
Clara Bow. in Wine" and AL st.
John, in His First Car" Friday,
Laura La Plante and Norman Kerry,
in The Butterfly" and Cliff Bowes,
in Go Easy" Saturday. Larry Sc
mon, in The Girl in the Limousine;
Nell Shipman, in The Trail of the
North Winds and Into the Net
No. s.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Chevy Chase.

Today and tomorrow. Rodolph Val
entino, in Monsieur Beaucaire"
News and Fables; Tuesday. Mar
guerite De La Motto, Frank Currier
and Estelle Taylor, in Desire
Monkey comedy, Cowboys; We'd
nesday and Thursday. Betty Comp
son. in The Female; News and Fun
From the Press; Friday, William
Farnum, in kentucky Days; The
Spat Family 'Roughing It.; ninth
episode, "40th Door; Saturday, Mar
Suerite Courtot and Lew Cody, in
Jacqueline, or Blazing Barriers
Bert Roach Comedy "Women's
Rights; ninth episode. Haunted
Valley"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
York.

Today. Eleanor ,Boardman and
George Hackathorne, in Tarkington's s
The Turmoil" and Larry Semon, in
Her Boy Friend: tomorrow, Mary
Philbin, in Fools Highway" and the
Spat Family, in Hit the High Spots.'
Tuesday, Aileen Pringle and John Gill
bert, in His Hour" and Lloyd Ham
ilton, in Good Morning" Wednes.
day, Buck Jones, in The Cyclone
Rider" and Sunshine comedy,
stretching the Truth" Thursday,
Anna Q. Nilsson, in "Vanity's Price,"
and Mack Sennett's wall Street
Blues" Friday, Eva Novak and Will
liam Fairbanks, In Racing for Life"
and Jack Dempsey, in so This Is
Paris" Saturday, Johnny Hines, in
Little Johnny Jones'; Aesop fable,
Monkey Business" and Into the
Net" No Z
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas Mel
CHAN, in THE Alaskan" Sennett COM
edy and News reel; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Rudolph Valentino. in
Monsieur Beaucaire~' and Will Rog-
ers. in Our Congressman" Thursday,
Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller. in
Fools in the Dark" and News reel;
Friday, May McAvoy, in "Tarnish" +;
and Sunshine comedy, Spring Fe-
ver": Saturday, Reginald Denny. in
"The Reckless Age" Sunshine COM
edy. The Scenario School" and Will
liam Duncan, in EVOLVES OF the
North" Chapter /.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Bebe Daniels
and Richard Dix, in sinners in
Heaven" and Ben Turpin. in Three
Foolish Weeks; Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, The Covered
Wagon: Friday, Clara Bow, in
Wine" and Jack Dempsey, in 80
This Is Paris; Saturday, Larry
Semon, in The Girl in the Limou-
sine" Aesop Fable, Monkey Busi-
ness" and Into the Net" No. :.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Cowl, Lowell Sherman, Robert NC
Wade, jr.: Lynn Overman, Viola Dana
then playing child roles-and others
equally well known.
Finally. Mr.. Miles turned his at
tention to writing. Vaudeville saw
his work first, his first playlet being
ION a Side Street." in which he ap-
peared as headliner with his wife.
Helen Ray. This was followed by
IAN Innocent Bystander," THE
Roughneck" and others.
Mr.. Miles was a member of the
first professional American stock
company organized by James Forbes
and sent overseas during the World
War. This company-Sydney Shields,
Minnie Dupree, Mary Hampton, Mary
Bolan, Albert Perry, John Raymond.
Walter Young, Loe Curley. Barto
Kennedy and Homer MileS-has had
the distinction of playing Paris as a
one-night stand.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grif-
nth and Milton Sills, in Single
Wives; Tuesday, Bebe Daniels and
Richard Dix, in THE Cnguarded
Woman: Wednesday, Dorothy Dali
ton. in THE Moral Sinner: Thursday
and Friday, Colleen Moore and Con-
way Tearle, in Flirting With Love-;
Saturday. Wesley Barry, in George
Washington, Jr."
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Continued from Third Page.)
all during the early evening and

all during the early evening and
night.
The musical program has been ar
ranged for the current week at Gran
dalls Tivoli Theater by Elias Bree-
skin, conductor of the Tivoli orches-
ira The concert overture will be
Verdi's THE Force of Destiny" The
ting for Manhattan" will be 'In the
Garden of Tomorrow" and the exit
will be stepped to the strains of
"Ain't She Cute?' one of the peppy
popular hits.
Special floral decorations have been
installed at Loew's Palace for the
week as part of that theater's cele-
bration of its sixth anniversary,
which is now being observed. Loew's
Palace was Officially" opened No
vember 4. 1918. as the first of three
new downtown photoplay theaters
which were built during the war pc
riod.
Edward J. Wall. newspaper and
publicity man, has joined the staff of
exploiters for the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation in the branch Of
fee at Washington. Mr.. Wall is a
native Of Boston, Mass, and for a
number of years was on the STATS Of
the Boston Herald Traveller and Bos-
ton American. He later came to
Washington to become manager Of
the Washington News Bureau, re-
signing to become publicity manager
for Frank A. Fanderlip, former presi-
dent of the National City Bank of
New York. who opened Citizens
Federal Research Bureau in Wash
ington early this year.
The most successful two-week en-
gagement in the history of Crandall' S
Metropolitan Theater was brought to
a close last night, when THE Sea
Hawk" was shown for the last time.
Capacity houses have been the rule
at every performance. During the
two weeks THE Sea Hawk was
shown 81 times. This, it is explained,
is equivalent in number of persons
played to and number of perform
ances to a run of six weeks in the
largest legitimate theater. on the
usual basis of two performances
daiI~-
Glare Eames, whose characterize :
ton of Queen Elizabeth has been
called a stage and screen classic, has
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Elite.

Today, Betty Blythe and Mahlon
Hamilton, in The Recoil'' tomorrow,
conway Tearle, in THE White Moth:
tuesday, Carlyle Blackwell, in The
Beloved Fagabond': Wednesday,
Florence Nidor and Monte Blue, in
Main Street; Thursday. Lewis
stone. in Why Men Leave Home:
Friday, Betty Compson and Warner
Baxter, in The Female: Saturday.
John Gilbert, in THE Lone Chance
Evening star., 1924-11-02

to bring art more intimately to the
knowledge of the people.
r \ x =
4 y interesting exhibition Of por-
"a traits, according to the London
Studio, has lately been held in Buenos
Aires. This exhibition, which was as
semhled ION the initiative OF the art
loving wife OF his eXcellency the presi-
dent Of the republic, Dona Regina Pa
cini de Alvear." included works by Philip
de Laszlo, J. J. Shannon, Dagnan-
Bouveret, Renoir, Zuloaga and An
ders Zorn, to mention only a few of
the leading celebrities represented.
The Zorn portrait, a reproduction of
which was given, is of the little
of ErraZuriZ Alvear-a
very characteristic example of this
Swedish masters work. Apparently
no portrait painters of North Amer
lea were represented.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Takona.

Today and tomorrow, Mae Marsh, in
white Rose; Pathe News and
Topics Tuesday and Wednesday,
Johnny Hines, in Conductor 1892;
comedy, Hal Roache, in Outdoor Pa
jamas," and personal appearance We'd
nesday, at first show. of Miss Wash
ington. winner of the Capitals 1924
beauty contest" Thursday, Fred
Thomson. in "Fighting Sap" and the
fun provoking film, Yankee Mad
ness; comedy, Convict No. 49," Fri
day and Saturday, Thomas Meighan,
in THE Alaskan; Aesops Fables
comedy, TOO Many Mammas": matt
nee only, Leather Stocking" No. S.