davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
~ SECc[0N C0MERCIAb e
Movimiento de Buques

Ell Edith, lego ell s;ibado de New
York, con carga general.
Ell Carolyn, sali6 el sibado con
direction a Philadelphia, con 10000 sa-
eos de azlicar.
El "Prin Frederik Hendrix, llega.
ri este puerto, del . al Z del mes de
agosto, en- viaje para Europa, admi'
tiendO pasajeros y carga general.
VapOr holand9s "Mcdea" lleg6 aver
a este puerto, procedente de Europa
con caIga general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
CAM BIOS

-ES listed I'm Up-today business
man? Puey de seguro que tendra I'd.
en- uso una naqnina de su1nar Federal
visible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
.NEGOCIADO DE MATERIAL
LES. IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
Subasta.
TREINTA VACAS LECHERAS
JOVENES, o NOVILLAS r.
PROXIMAS A PARIR.

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sObre cerrad0 hasta las 10 de la
manana del Is de agOstO, para
la compra de treinta vacas le-
cheras jovenes, nOvillas proxi-
mas a parir. Sc consideraran
ofertas pOr u..a o mas vacas.
PrOpOsici6nes en- blaacO pO-
dram Obtenerse del NegOciadO, de
Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

AL parecer I'd. encontraria cara una
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL; pero
40 Sc da cuenta del dinerO que lie
ahorra en- solo seis meses de tenerla
en- usO c0nstante.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY. july "a, 1921

Sherburne, counsel for the investi-
eating committee.
Shortly before the flareup came,
Mr.. Johnson. known as one of the
ablest cross-examiners in Congress,
had drawn from the witness an i'm
portant admission regarding a con-
versation between Mr.. Sherburne
and Mrs. Bergdoll, about week
previous to the latter's testimony be-
fore the committee Tuesday.
Replying to Mr.. Johnson's ques-
tion, Braun told the committee what
Mrs. Bergdoll had said to him about
Mr.. Sherburne's call at her home.
His mother told him, the witness
said, Mr.. Sherburne had informed
her there was "an excellent point"
in Samuel Ansell's brief for Grover
Bergdoll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
j. S. APPROVES PaIPiil-
TORY ORIENT PihlEY
Hughes Bars L0nLGa IS Sire Of
Preliminary Conference In.
Note to Britain

London, July zJ.--Ambae3ador
George Harvey has presented to the
British Foreign Office a long note in
which Charles Evans Hughes. Secre-
tary Of State, says Washington is in
favor of a preliminary conference on
the Pacific questions but does not
want it to be held in London.
The note does not specify a meet
ing place for the preliminary con-
ference, but it is inferred that Mr..
Hughes wants it to be held either
in America or in some neutral coun-
try.
Mr.. Hughes says November II was
selected as the date for the opening
Of the main conference for sentimen-
tai reasons. but any other date would
d. IS we'll
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
Note Due From Toxic

Washington, July 25.-If expecta-
tions of official circles mere are
realized the next day or two will see
Japan's attitude toward the scope of
the disarmament conference definite
ly defined and the way cleared for
the more formal diplomatic ex-
changes that are 20 actually bring
the conference into being.
Although conclusions of the Jap
anese Advisory Council have not
been officially communicated to the
State Department. the belief here is
that comprehensive communica-
ION on the subjects at issue will be
= 7c!yeG from Toxic shortly in re-
c.olse to the latest American rep
reaer tatives sent through the Ameri-
can Embassy there.
Department officials still are conf
dent that the reply will give consent
to the broad discussion of Far East
ern problems proposed BY this Gov
ernment as a part OF the disarma..
ment negotiations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
RONDA LAKE SUCCUMBS

Ronda Lake, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lake. of the Washington
nelghborhood, died at four O'Clock.
Monday afternoon, after an illness of
about ten days duration. of typhoid
fever and appendicitis. He was just
entering upon manhood. being about
twenty-five years of age. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Laadreth, assisted by Revs. r. T.
Harper and r. f. Fuqua yesterday
morning at II o'clock at Clear Run
Church in the presence OF large
gathering of relatives and friends.
lntermert was in the neiShboring
cemetery. Mr.. Lake is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Ethel Park,
a daughter of Mr.. Joe Park. and one
child besides his parents, three
,92thers and three sisters.
The Herald extends its most sin
care sympathy 10 the bereayed fami~
L..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
FOSTER--M0DEE

Mrs. L. =. Foster, OF Indi1- POLLS.
announces the marriage O. her
daughter, Alice Myrtle. to Clifford
z. Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. y. p.
Moore. of Akron, Ohio. The we'd
ling took place Saturday evening
July Is at s o'clock, at the home OF
the brides mother, the Rev. Frank
I. Fayis of the St. Paul NJ. r.
Church officiating Mr.. ard Mrs.
Moore will make their home with the
brides mother, at 27O2 Clifton St..
indianapolis.
Both the bride and groom former
ly lived in Hartford and have a host
OF relatives and friends here and
out in the county, who wish them
well as they Journey through life
rogether. The Herald also adds it's
best wishes for the utmost happiness
and prosperity for the young couple.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
RACE GAMBLING DRIVE BEGINS

Louisville, Ky, July 21.-Promi-
nept citizens from all parts Of the
state have been invited to meet in
louisville tomorrow when plans will
be outlined for launching state
wide campaign against race track
gambling in Kentucky. Invitations
have been mailed to all members Of
the committee of one hundred, re-
Gently organized In Louisville to
work together with citizens from
each of the congressional districts
in the state.
Helm Bruce, chairman of the
executive committee. will preside
and outline plans for the campaign
at the meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
CRUISER PICKS UP STRAND
ED ARCTIC EXPLORERS

I Nome, Alaska, July 19.-The
coast guard cutter, Bear, which res
cued Roald Amundsen's exploration
ship, Maud, from a precarious posi-
tion in the ice near Cape Serdze, Si.
IBERIA, arrived here Sunday with the
news that the Maud had been towed
to within 100 miles south of St
Lawrence Island, in Bahring Sea and
is proceeding under sail toward
Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
While cruising in eastern Siberian
waters the Bear rescued the crew
of the Wrecked American schooner
Gertrude. a few miles from East
Cape, Siberia, where the Gertrude
was beached in a sinking condition
The Bear also rescued from st.
Lawrence Island DR.. F. F. Bruning
and Dell Bishop, who were ship
wrecked there last fall after they
had drifted about for days in a frail
boat. They passed the winter on
the island, subsisting on food pro-
vided by natives.
Leo P. Harris a member of the
Burnham party of New York, en-
route to Siberia to hunt sheep and
to prospect, returned to Nome with
the news that Russian officials at
Emma Harbor had refused permis-
sion to land. Two other members
of the expedition are remaining at
st. Lawrence Island awaiting result
of another attempt to obtain the re-
quired permission.
A. l.. Johnson of San Francisco,
CAL, member of the Siberian ex-
pedition which sailed from Nome
last year on the schooner, Casco,
later wrecked in Northern Behring
Sea. returned to Nome on the Bear.
He suffered many hardships last
winter in mushing across the barren
tundra from Chaun Bay, Siberia,
with news of the discovery of gold,
silver and tin at that point.
The Burnham expedition, mem
toned in the foregoing dispatch,
was headed by John B. Burnham, Of
New York, President of the Ameri-
can Game Protective Association,
and Andrew NJ. Taylor of Mccarthy,
Alaska, noted big game hunter.
trapper and guide. 1t was outfitted
at Seattle, WASH, and proceeded to
Nome on the steamer, Victoria, early
last June.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
STEVENS BROTHERS INJURED
IN RUNAWAY NEAR GOSHEN

IN ~ N-t u a NEth 'DN Al =
Messrs. Hubert and Clarence Stev-
ems. sons Of Mr.. Will Stevens. OF
near Goshen, were seriously injured
in runaway accident on their
fathers farm last Wednesday. A
team hitched to hay-rake and driv-
en- by one of the young men. took
fright at the sudden, nearby
flight of partridge, and became un-
Manageable, running away and into
another team, hitched to a moving
machine and driven by his brother.
In the melee both men were pain
fully cut and bruised. Hubert re-
ceiyed a number OF bruises on the
body and a severe cut upon one arm.
Clarence also sustained severe body
bruises and serious wound upon
his head. II was feared for a time
that his skull had been fractured.
but fortunately this did not prove 10
be the case. Both the injured men
are getting along as well as could
be expected.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

Hon. A. S. Bennett, of Louisville.
spent from Saturday until Tuesday
with his father, Mr.. w. G. Bennett,
and other relatives here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
SINGING CONVENTION

The Northern Ohio County Sing
ing Convention will hold its regular
fifth Sunday session at Mt. Hermon
church. Sunday, July 81. Everyone
who enjoys singing invited and
urged to be present. Come. bring
your dinner AMI spend an enjoyable
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Cummings
and little daughter, Alice Oneta. OF
Neaman. Ky, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Cummings sister, Mrs.
Ollie Garden, and Family, near Hart
ford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

Hon. Ben ID. Ringo and Messrs.
Hiram Marksberry and Ben Head,
of owensboro, called to see us while
in this city on business, Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

Miss Lucille Barrett. who has been
visiting relatives in this city for
some time, will return to her home
at Barrett's Ferry. Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

Hon. L. b. Tiehenor, Chairman OF
the Democratic County Executive
Committee, paid us a pleasant call
yesterday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

Ashby, J; II. B. Bean, j.; Jesse Hill,
{; -dSar Calvert. Clerk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

DR.. J. w. Taylor, who has been
quite m for the past several DAYS.
is greatly improved.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
FILE STATEMENTS
OF CAMPAIGN EXPENSES


In compliance with the provisions
of the corrupt Practice Act, state
ments of campaign expenses have
been filed in the Office of the County
Clerk by the various candidates for
nominations at the primary to be
held on August 6. Below we give
the amount each candidate reports
that he has spent for campaign pur-
poses:
Democrats
Representative, d. H. Godsey. ST.
25; County Judge, T. F. Tanner, ST.
25; County Attorney. ]. NJ. Porter.
S1.25; County Clerk, Guy Ranney.
$685. Circuit Clerk, A. c. Porter,
S1.25; Sheriff, E. f. Birkhead, S155.
81; Sheriff, c. B. Garden, S122.71;
Jailer, Newton r. Baize, $1.25; Tax
Commissioner. Clarence Patton,
S1.25.
Justice of the Peace, Dist. No. 2,
Clinton Igleheart, $2.0O; Dist. No.
3, V. B. Patterson. S1.25; Dist. No.
4, r. B. Canary, S6.25; Willie Harl,
S6.27; T. A. Evans, s4.75: T. J.
Barnett, s1.25; 9th. Dist, Ira Nose
ley. SS.75; o. C. Magan, $S.75; G.
5. Holbrook, $3.50; ]. H. Ambrose.
S11.25; 9Th. Dist. E. F. Cook, Sc
Go; Constable. 1st. Dist. J. W. Will
son, S1.25: 6th. Dist, II. C. Acton.
S1.25.
Republicans
Representative: ira Jones.
SS4.59; W. H. Baize, S51.-
so; I. S. Mason, $500; County
Judge, Winson Smith, $71.59; R. r.
Wedding, s36.75; Mack Cook. S113.-
25; w. S. Dean. $500; County At
to-ney; Otto c. Martin. S1S.O5:
County Clerk; NJ F. Chumley. S2S2.-
so; f. G. Barrass, $27S.75; j. E.
Mitchell, S169.9Q; James 4. Tate.
S2SS.35; ". c. Schroeder. $50. 70:
Sep T. Williams, $121.46; NJ. A. EN-
bry, $162.75; Roy H. Forman, $40.
so; Circuit Clerk: Frank Black.
s67.35; W A. Matthews, $64.-
90; Sheriff: Cicero Crowder,
S214.61; Cal P. Keown, $3.50: G.
A. Ralph, $4,000; Carl NJ. Taylor.
S197.75; b. c. Rhoads, SEATS. NJ.
d. Helm, $57.O5; T. H. Black, S122.
rs; G. P. Jones. $25S.1O; Jailer:
John T. King, S13S.0O; BarEett L.
Tinsley, S91.35; Charlie Smith.
iioG.60; Worth Tichenor, $l25.>5;
Nathaniel Hudson, S75.62; 6. A.
Lee. S101.45: Johnson Stewart,
Sl5.2S; Tax Commissioner; Roy F.
Keown, $3.50; Surveyor: C. S.
Moxley, $1.25; Coroner, w. A.
Hines, SIPS.
Justice OF the Peace 1st.
Dist, J. A. Boiling. s9.25; j. P.
Mccoy, S9.75; End. Dist, W. c.
Knott, $S.75; Felix Shaver. $500:
3rd. Dist, o. E. Scott. s1O.25; N. NJ.
Taylor, S9.S5; q. b. Brown, SS.25;
4th. Dist. J. r. Murphy. $4.25; J.
G. Withers, $5.l7; j. W. Cheek,
Sl1.00; 5th. Dist, w. A. Helm,
SS.75; J. w. Gray, S12.45; 9Th.
Dist, j. A. Edge. s9.75: Mack Mar
tin, SS.25; 9TH. Dist. j. N. Logsdon,
S14.50; j. W. Taylor. s10.74; ". c.
Caugherty. S5.05; Constable: 1st.
Dist, JEFF Piokerell, 10000; 7th.
Dist, r. H. Basham, s625.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

The Hartford Herald, si.So the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

Seattle, Wash, July 19.-Captain
Raold Amundsen to-day received
notification from Christiania. Nor
way. that the Norwegian Parliament
had voted to give him an additional
100000 kroner to continue his
Arctic expedition, delayed last year,
when his schooner, the Maud, lost a
propeller in the ice of Cape Serdze,
Siberia.
Booth Bay, Maine, July 19.-The
Macmillan Arctic expedition took
lnal departure. from American
shores yesterday. The explorers
auxiliary schooner, Bowdoin. went
away at dawn cheered by townspeo-
pie. The Bowdoin will make a
short stop at Sydney, N. S.. on her
way north.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
Evening star., 1921-10-03

"a Potpouri Dance Revue" with a
septet of graceful dancers and Frank
Terry, booked as Mr.. Booze and
Blind" share stellar honors in the
bill at the Strand Theater this week:
The terpsichorean carnival, staged
by NJ. Golden. Is one of the best dane.
ing spectacleS offered at the Strand
this year. Mr.. Terry was forced to
respond to several curtain calls for
his eccentric number.
Herman and Engel open with YER
satile novelties. followed by 1.-THE
Youngest of the Oldtimers," Laine
and Green, who delighted the audi.
ence with songs of long ago. A dance
by the couple as "wind-up' brought
much applause, and Van and Carrie
Avery, introducing Van Avery, the
original Rastus. in Mime. Sirloin,
Medium" supply a comedy capstont
to the performance.
Sessue Hayakawa, in when Lights
Are Low" is the photoplay attrac-
tion. The story is by Lloyd Osborn
stepson of Robert Louis Stevenson
1t is a most enjoyable picture. Haya.
kawa Is pictured as a Chinese prince
who falls in love with gardener
daughter. When his illustrious uncle
discovers this he Immediately plans
a public betrothal of the prince to
the daughter of a wealthy mandarin
The prince rebels. but finds that even
love must give way to tradition in
his country. He is sent to America
to be educated, and then follows a
series Of adventures that make very
interesting entertainment. Weekly
News features also are shown.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
NATIONAL-"Quo Vadis."r

George Klein's offering of the screen
version of Henry Sienkiewicz's ia
moAs novel. "Ouovadis." is the at
traction at the National Theater this
week. 1t ranks among the really
great motion picture productions of
the year. 1t is produced in realistic
and capable manner and much praise
was heard last night of the Italian
company that produced it and the
Italian artists of the cast. 1t is re-
ported that the production is rep
Preventative of the work done by the
Italian companies in general
The various thrilling and emotional
scenes of the story are handled in a
convincing manner. There Is no evil
dence of OVERRIDING in the "big''
scenes and the several more impor-
tant roles are perfectly portrayed.
The fact that number Of the
scenes were taken on the exact spots
referred to In the novel adds much
to the interest and realism of the
picture. The burning of Rome is a
remarkable piece Of production work,
thrilling and impressive. Then, too.
there Is the great arena scene with
that the pitiful band of Christian
prisoners are led to be attacked by
lions for the amusement of the tyrant
emperor. Nero. The trap doors are
flung open and the score or more of
lions rush at the helpless men. wom-
on and babies. Then follows the
entrance of n mad bull with Lygia
tied to it's back. and her rescue by
CrSuS. the giant servant of the girl.
AS tribute. TO the members of the
film cast the entire staff of the Ital-
ian embassy, excepting Ambassador
Ricci. who is in Italy, witnessed the
showing last evening.
Evening star., 1921-10-03
POLI'S-.The Broken Wing"

1t was not Capacity" audience, so
frequently mentioned in the reviews,
which greeted '"The Broken Wing" on
Its temperance at Polls Theater last
night, but it was q thoroughly appre-
ciative and an apparently delighted
audience that sat through the four
acts of excellent entertainment al
forded by Paul Dockey and Charles
w. Goddard's play, presented under
the direction of Sargent Ahorn, the
old opera impresario. And If Wash
ington playgoerS want to see one OF
the best performances that probabiy
will be presented here this season
there will be fewer empty seats at
Polls the remainder of the week.
'.The Broken Wing" was presented
here last season. but it's falling aero
plane thrill had not then been devei-
oped into the realistic and thoroughly
startling crash that stirred the au-
dience last night. That crash Is the
one big scenic event OF the play.
But it is not the falling aeroplane,
wondArful sage business that It IS,
which maKes "The Broken Wing" the
enjoyab:, entertainment 1t is. inoeeo
that part is completely dwarfed by
the delig Ntful characterization Of the
little Spanish-Mexican heroine OF the
story, Marguerite Riser, who has
created a. part that rivals that or
Lenore Ulrich in The Bird of Para
disc" and, close observers will con-
clude. surpasses that artistic bit or
stage creation. Miss Riser is ad-
mirably adapted for the role from
the standpoint Of physical appear
ance. but it is her consummate and
unaffected artistry that makes little
Inez Ville-a the one big meritorious
feature of a very entertaining ro-
nance. There was disposition, it ~
believed, to make Thurston Hall. as
Capt. (afterward GEM Innocercio
dos Santos, the featured player. But
even Mr.. Hall knows that Miss Ris-
sers ideal. characterization deserved
fy earns the palm for her, as excellent
as he Is in picturing the titled MeXi-
can bandit of Wise doings we have
heard so much for 10! these many
moons.
The play is a romance concerning
little Inez. who has prayed the Lord
to send her a Gringo for husband"
and the answer. as she believes,
Philip Marvin. admirably played by
Eugene Strong. is quickly delivered
in an aeroplAne with broken wing,
which falls from the heavens and
crashes in the roof of her foster
fathers hacienda. Just who he is and
why he happens to be there helps to
make a surprising finish to a pretty
and interesting little story.
Boris korlin. Harry Stanley. Walter
c. Percival. Dorothee Nolan, Fred
erick w. Strong. Walter Colligan.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

end revealing the personal charac-
teristics of that power behind the
throne. Is presented with dramatic
excellence by Nigel de Brulier, and
sinister sense of intrigue is con-
veyed by his gray eminence," a
silent figure that stalks in the shadow
Of his masters will.
Mary MacLaren. as Anne of Aus
tria, and Adolphe Meniou. as Louis
XIII. invest their roles with an un-
derstandable blend Of royalty and
everyday human nature. Rucking-
ham is the romantic figure Of history,
and thte irrepress.ble conflicts be-
tween guards and musketeers on
streets, in taverns and wherever in
Evening star., 1921-10-03
CAPITOL" -"Harum scarum.' .

Edgar BiXley and the Hebrew come
dian. Sam Meals, received a royal well
come yesterday afternoon at the Capitol
Theater with the 'lfiarum Scarum"
Burlesque Company. The show is one
of the snappiest affairs Manager Jack
Garrison has offered his patrons this
season. Assisting the comedians are
Lillian Rocky, with a fine soprano
voice. which she uses effectively:
ability make her a popular favorite;
Nita Defrey, George Woods and Harry
Smirl.
The entertainment is in two acts
and twelve scenes quite elaborately
staged. A chorus of pretty girls is in
evidence In many new and catchy
songs and dances. La Vida. in a num-
ber Of sensational dances and poses, is
a special feature.
Evening star., 1921-10-03

trigue led the way and vaT0f pursued
and conquered give D'Ar1Ebn o#he
right to prove his fame as the best
swordsman in France-a fame which
the cardinal. outwitted by the Cas-
con, recognizes by an offer of a lieu-
tenancy in his guards, which DArta-
gnan refuses. that he may continue to
serve his king IS a member of his
loyal musAeteers. sfM M
It has been said "The Thke Mus
keteers" cost the rroducersX million
OF money. Perhaps 1t did. Md then
again. perhaps it did not. he one sure
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-03
GARRICK-Thurston.

Thurston. the magician. amused and
mystified large audience at the
Garrick Theater last night by his
tricks. Small boys and girls were
presented with rabbits and pigeons
which Thurston found in their coats
and under their arms. His trunk
and cabinet illusions at this, the sec
ond week of his engagement, held the
spectators spellbound. There were
many new tricks and the magician
presented them with almost aggra-
waiting ease.
During an interlude the chorus from
the Roosevelt Memorial Society sang
Evening star., 1921-10-03

to the Duke Of Buckingham. Through
the royal seamstress, DArtagnan learns
of her majesty's distress and. after wild
adventurings on a journey beset by the
cardinals spies. secures the Jewel and
saves the royal honor.
1t is not only Mr.. Fairbanks great
est picture. 1t is one of the great
environment and that something
called atmosphere reflect the France
of three centuries back. ana the act
ing of every member Of large cast
justifies the assertion that each is
the best that could be obtained. A
Richelieu of stately presence, robed
correctly as q prince of the church,
Evening star., 1921-10-03

encountered by a kings musEeteer to
save the honor of his queen.
The story concerns the fighting son
of a poor noble who comes to Paris
hungry for combat. He sells his horse
for hat with feather in It; crosses
swords with Athos, Porthos and Arimis.
the invincible trio OF the kings mus
keteers, and, after besting each in turn
and helping them out in a fracas with
the cardinals guards, becomes the
sworn comrade of the three. Richelieu,
plotting against the queen, arouses the
kings suspicious jealousy by suggest
ing that he request her to wear a
certain Jewel to the coming court ball.
knowing that her majesty has given It
Evening star., 1921-10-03
SMYRNA, DEL.
John f.. Wilson.


SNOW HILL. MD.
Snow Hill Hardware Co.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA.
c. $. Reams Furniture Co.
STAUNTON, VA.
FIayfn G. Watson, Inc.
Ii, NJ. OVertOn China shop.
STEPHENS CITY. VA.
John A. RfnkIe.
STRASBURG, VA.
Stfckley Hardware Co.
SUFFOLK, VA.
BrOthers-Pruden Go.
SYkEsVILLE, MD.
l.. L. Skinner.
TANEYTOWN, MD.
Roy b. Garner.
TIMBERvILLE. VA.
ID, y. Wampler Co., Ltd.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
b. p. Holland Co.
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
J. f. Payne & Son.
WARRENTON, VA.
w. +. Bishop.
WAYNESBORO, VA.
Hardware c.
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Babylon & Lfppy.
T.. w. Mather & Sons.
WESTERNPORT, MD.
John X. Keller.
WILSON. n. c..
Wilson Hardware Co.
WINCHESTER, VA.
John s. Solenbcrger Co.
WOODBINE. MD.
Norman Mullinix.
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Bailey G. SOlenberEer.