davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-03-23

Koea with his ieds and chieftans. SAT
at the center Of one side of the arena
upon large raised platform.
At u signal from Dak Kovs the
doors of Two cages were thrown open
and a dozen green Marian females
were driven Ia fhe cenicr Of the arena
Each was given dagger and then. al
the far end. Il pack nf twelve calofs
or wild dogs. were IooSed upon them
A. these hrLte>. sr"wling and foam
Ing, rushed upon the slmn>t defense.
less women I turn-d my head that
might NOT see the h"rrid sight. The
yell> and laughter of the green hordt
bore witness tn The excellent qualiis
of the Sport and when ! turned hack
To the arena, as Kanrns Kan told me
II was over. ] saw three victorious
"hlots, snariing and growing over the
bodies Of their prey. The women had
given Il good account nf themselves
Next mad ziiidar was lo">ed
the remaining dogs. and 81 Il
went throughout the long. hot hnr-
rible day
During the day was piti.d a::alnsi
first men and then beasts but n was
The Lamar register., 1921-03-23

armed with longsword and always
outcisssed my adversary In agility
and generally In strength as well. II
and time agsin | won the applause Of
the bloodthirsty multitude. and toward
the end there were cries that l be-
taken from the arena and be made
member OF the hordes Of warhoon.
Finally there were but three Of u
left. great green warrior OF some fsT
northern horde. Kantos Kan. and my
self. The other two were to battle
and then TO fight the conqueror for
final winner
Kantos Kan had fought several
lines during the day and like myself
had always proven victorious. hut oc-
.asIonally by the smallest of margins.
especially when pitted against the
green warriors. I had little hope that
he could best his giant adversary who
had moved down all before him dur
ing the day. The fellow lowered near
ly sixteen feet in height, while Kantos
Kan was some inches under six feet.
As they advanced to meet one another
| saw for the firr time trick OF
Marian swordsmanship which cen
lered Kantos Kan's every hope Of vie
tory and life on one cast of the dice
Tor. MS he came to within about TWEEN
~ feet Of the huge fellow he threw his
sword arm far behind him over his
shoulder and with mighty sweep
nurled his weapon point foremost nj
he green warrior II few true as an
arrow and piercing The poor devils
heart laid him dead upon the arena
Kanfos Kan and / were now pttted
against each other but as we ap-
preached To the encounter ! whispered
70 him to prolonG the battle until near
The Lamar register., 1921-03-23

the end Of which dangIed n number OF
keys. The touch OF my fingers on these
keys brought back my reason with the
suddenness Of thought No longer was
| jibbering idiot. but a sane. reason
ing man with the means OF escape
within my very hands.
As | was cropping 10 remove the
chain from about my victims neck !
glanced up into the darkness TO se..
six pairs OF cleaning eyes fIed. un-
winking, upon me. Slowly they ap-
preached and slowly / shrank back
from the awful horror OF them Back
Into my corner ! crouched holding my
hands. palms out, before me, and
stealthily on came the awful eyes un-
I'll they reached the dead body at my
feet. Then slowly they retreated but
this time with a strange grating sound
and finally they disappeared in some
black and distant recess Of my dun.
geon
The Lamar register., 1921-03-23
CHAPTER XII.
Battling In the Arena.

Slowly ! regalned my SDmposure
and finally essayed again to attempt
TO remove the keys from the dead
body of my former ialler. But AS
reached out into the darkness to To-
cate IL | found TO my horror that 1t
was gone Then the truth flashed on
me; the owners OF those cleaning
eyes had dragged my prize away from
me TO be devoured in their neighboring
lair; as they had been waiting for
days. for weeks, for months. through
al this awful eternity Of my lmprison-
inent to drag my dead CARCASS 10 their
FEAST.
For two days no food was brought
ne. but then u new messenger sp-
peared and my Incarceration went on
as before. but not again did allow
my reason TO be submerged by the
horror Of my position.
Shortly after this episode another
prisoner was brought In and chained
near me By the dim torch light saw
that he was red Marian and ! could
scarcely await the departure OF his
guards TO address him. As their re-
treating footsteps died away In the
distance. called OUT softly the Mar
tian word OF greeting. ksor
Who are you who speaks out Of
The darkness1" he answered
"John Carter. friend ~ the red
men Of Helium."
Il am Of Helium.r he said. ''but !
10 not recall your name"
And then | told my story a. have
I'll IL
to my love for Dejah Thorls He was
much excited by the news OF Helium's
princess and seemed quite positive
that she and Sola could easily have
reached Il point of safety from where
they left me. 'DeIah Thoris and Sola
entered the hills not 1--WE miles from
great waterway and ARE now prob
ably quite safe" he assured me
Ny fellow prisoner was Kantos Kan.
a padwar Oleutenan) in the navy of
Helium He had been a member OF
the Inflated expedition which had
fallen into the hands Of the Tharks
at the time Of Dejah Thoris' capture.
During the period OF our lncarcera-
tion Kantos Kan and became well
acquainted. and formed warm per
sonal friendship. A few days only
elapsed. however before we were
dragged forth from our dungeon for
the great games. We were conducted
early one morning TO an enormous
amphitheater which instead Of having
been built upon the surface of the
ground was excavnted below the sur
face 1t had partially filled with debris
so that how large II had originally
been was difficult to say. In Its pres
ent condition II held the entire
twenty thousand Warhoons of the as
sembled hordes.
The arena was immense but e1-
tremely uneven and unkempt Around
II the Warhoons had piled building
stone from some of the ruined edifices
of the ancient city to prevent the ami
mails and the captives from escaping
into the audience, and at each end
had been constructed cages to hold
them until their turns came to meet
some horrible death upon the arena.
Kantos Kan and ] were confined to-
gether In one of the cages. In the
others were wild calots, thoats, mad
zitidnrs. green warriors and women OF
other hordes. and many strange and
ferocious wild beasts OF Barsoom,
which l had never before seen.
Shortly after we had been Gagged
the amphitheater began to fill and
within an hour every available part of
the seating space was occupied. OAK
The Lamar register., 1921-03-23

Continued on Page Five)
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22

Greibunoes tritt nadoriidIid fir
Die Soroerungen Der 2obIenardber
elm uno erfldrt, oab 2~obnherob.
Ietuugen, pie iie Oen aobIenard.
bert 5uaemlitet iuer0en nicntoIs
bon elmer @eiperiihoit anaenommen
poroen linO. es mare cine Sdlou.
De fir Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der 8eIt, penn oiele 2obnre0uftion
1ngenommen iDiiroe.
es beiBt oonn neiter: ,9ie 80.
6erotion DER @%ereorbeiter liebt elm,
Dab Die Gage Der SnouItrie 10
ideIft lit, ipie iie lie geipeIen. sic
iit bereit, Der Snoultrie ourd SIN.
nabme n~ieorigerer 20bne si Silic
5u fommen, aber uidt iolden, mel.
6e oas Nioenu Der 2ebensboltung
nod unter oas Dor benz ariege herr.
i9enoe binoboriiden.
r@ir f6mpien fir Ole @edte ser
@etperfihoft uno neiien Die Der.
oGftigung Der Hegierung suriid,
6oB Die 8ergorbeiter einen poIiti.
I9en Rompf fiibren. 8ir protla.
mieren feline &eiolution; mir Iteben
Sdulter an Sdulter fir Die &ed).
tie Der @eperfi6often. 8enn oieIe
iest bertpeigert peroen, 10 miro man
tie ip6ter alien @eiuerffdoften Der.
meigern.
Scr 4ampf muB getuonnen tper.
ben. 8ritiide @etuerfidaften tper.
ben fiber 6os britiide oreonilierte
&opital triumpbieren."
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22
Ahtnngl N6tnRgl

Sdwa5pGlSer anfnds.il6ren,
&ahttl. glSdsn, feline %arlor.lt6ren,
&ctters 6GHs&sn, Sannpftabads.
9Oien, Siden.S. Sets. 9as bette, srSk-
te unS idOnite SOrtimcnt iemnls INF
pOrtiert. Sn Der Sdpeis ausseiudlt
unO ieOes Stad tnnitpOa seifnitt,
ionic siridbOl5.g n.1feifcn.
Spredlt Our OSer idrei6t aarte. Sin
TgtHt iuirO OOripreden.
diIiau StriegeG,
{. 0. no Gt,3.. Strake 9rSmeit.
Wtuiter Der grti.sl iinS in Der Office
oeo 5OGrgal sn Iebrn.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22
lpaskinsa O 1surnaL.


Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-22

Entered as second-class matter August
I, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

book party. Many clever costumes
and illustrations designated the titles
Charles Il. liibbett, OF Nashville, was
awarded the prize for guessing the
greatest humber OF titles.
Friday morning subscription
game Of auction was given. The play
crs at 1--WE tables contested for the
prizes. which were won by Mrs. J. l.;
Robinson. of Roanoke; Mrs. a. Gam
Diet. of Philadelphia. and Dr. Charles
u. liibhctt, of Nashville. Captain and
Mrs. Kenneth McAlpinc. OF Ports
mouth. tied for the consolation prize.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wizard. OF
Mobile. Ala. entertained ut "A melon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

party Thursday morning. at their
cottage.
Miss Claire fiuskc. Of Roanoke. en-
tcrtaincd the younger set at II melon
and candy feast. Wednesday after
noon.
Several after dance suppcrs
and fcaSts have been given. Among
those who have been hoStcsscs at
these functions are: Miss Ethel
Thomas. OF Crockett Springs. and
Mrs. Waller Jameson. OF Roanoke,
Va.
Saturday. Miss Leeds. of New Or
leans. entertained informally at an
afternoon tea for some OF the mn
irons.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. IT, Thomas. OF Blue.
hcld. w. Va. AMI their attractive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
S OCT & s. T IL
CONTINUED From Third Pase)

fContInuCd prom ThIrG T'n-r.O
l;z-.-;1------7.,., ,,,,,o :, 80 Summit,
pa ''' y '""'
- ,, c.oo, r,s
Mrs M.oe, ,.,', 49,. " sn,,,"s of,or =
et". hru l" ~ IN ~ '"-
M'ss r'',Z"nS'n N', .-,I',',.,,i,. Ho-'
nnu 49, $50 go ,,,.i,i,r ,bcir
" .n" ~ ~ w Mycrs al
4os west Grace street.
Nrs C,a~i,s = Taylor SIND MISS
Ma, w" ,;.rd-i,ks bay, ius, re
,mr,ca rro,, cincinnati. ONO. whcrs
they have been the guests o: Mrs X.
l.. Francis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Keeps Hair In Curl On
! Hot or Windy Days

Ncr.'s hair curling secret that Is de-
cidcdly worth while" Just Amply a little
liquid slmrrinc before dong up tn" hair.
using a clean tooth brush FOR the purpose.
drawing this down IN" hair from crown
20 tir. In three hours you VIII have as
beautiful Curls and waves as you could
w;sn fo-. The wHviuoss viii look So
natural no one will guess 1t was ar;in-
cially acquired. Nnd 1t will last ever 50
long. regardless oc heat wind or damp
ness.
You can obtain liquid silm"rinc az any
drug store and a few ounces viii last a
long time. Il is neither sticky nor greasy
and Is pleasant TO us". II is doubly useful
because OF also serving as u beneficial
dressing. keeping The hair soft, silky and
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
where she will remain FOR the sum

where she will remain for the sum
mer.
T.. T. Eek is leaving today tor Bal
timorc "a Join his wife and daughter.
who nav" hccnn spending several
wccks With fric>ds and relatives.
Miss susie crooks. who has hocn
offending school AZ tho University OF
virginia. has returned TO the Ci.y.
Miss Edith sutton. ~ this city who
has boon attcudiuc school at TN.
University OF Virginia. has Joined
her family al their Sumycr home.
DnakH Springs. Tenn.
Misses Kathryn. susie ana Virginia
Crooks, VIII leave !or BaI;,morc this
week, where they will visi; rela-
Miss Josephine Holt, OF ,uts y.,,.
Is 'i~t'..s IN ,i..a-o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. d. II. Mid

his parents. MIR. and Mrs. ID. II. Mid
ycttc.
Miss Lillian Wright has returned
from visit to friends at Graham. Va,
Mrs. G. T.. Hartsook is i'm Roanoke
as the guest of MIR. and Mrs. T. T..
liartsook
Misses Helen and Beatrice Morgan.
Of Altoona. Pa. who have been guests
or their cousins. Misses Florence and
Virginia Taylor. left Thursday for
visit TO Washington before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs y. Campbell Thicker
are spending some time with Judge
X. II. cardwcll ut his home in Han
over.
ativcS at sea Grit. y. J.
Mrs. W. s. Bailey and little Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

Katherine G.. Bailey havo returned
from catawba, where they were the
guests of Miss Carolyn Marsh
Miss Louise sloan and Jack Hagen
Of Richmond. were among the guests
at Il river party given on Wednesday
evening at Iilunt's Fridge by the
younger set in town.
Miss Minnie Carter is visiting Miss
CArluttn rCcblcs in E.mnnrin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
CROCKETT SPRINGS

Especial 10 The Times Bisuatch.
CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA Aug.
week has been marked by.
the number OF public and private
Thursday. the guests cnjoycd n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

hoid$ its regular meeting Tuesday
evening n o'clock at the Masonic.
rempl". Mcmhcrs and friends are in
NitCu to hS present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

young daughter. Miss Eliznbctb
Thomas. arrived Friday, and will re-.
main Mt tho Springs for tho month OF
August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

Mrs w. Gay Smith. % 1910 Lamb
Avenue. VIII take charge Of The work
" the auxiliary during tho absence
II the president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Wu,Ii:>'> MEETINGS.

Tine Wom2uS Society of Groy,
Nvcru, BarcI>; Church VIII hold It's
ocular meeting Monday u.ght at
- O'Clock. Circle has charge OF
The proEra,u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

There viii he no regular mcorin.-s
of the WowanS Auxiliary Of Epiph-
any Church during the month ~ Au-
gust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

Rnth char;or. No. S. o. L. 5. viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

Jersey combination, pongce and
flannel combination, crepe de chine
combination dresses, formerly sold
for S249S, now at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
In Ginghanas, Voiles and Organizes

Any gingham, wolfe orGandy dress in the
be sale onchaf the regular price spring
mcr merchandise must regardless need the
fall merchandise. Select yours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

But the Cantileyer Shoe has a
natural inner sole line. The toes
point straight ahead in their proper
position The weight is dis;rihur-
cd without strain over the heel. the
BAH and the outside OF the foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Are You Clad to
Get Your Shoes
off,?

In Cantilever Shoes your feet
look we'll and feel comfortable.
poised Ordinary shoes. which
turn the toes outward. throw the
weight OH the inside of the foot
where the arch is weakest.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
HELD AS SHOPLIFTERS.
Police Arrest Two Colored Women
in Department Store.

Mary Diggs and Eleanor Conway.
coloTed. We're arrested in a department
store yesterday afternoon hy Detectives
Kelly and Scrivener. and charged with
shoplfting Mary gave 4 local address.
but persons residing there declared they
knew no Such person. Eleanor gave her
address as 40 Carlton avenue. New
York city.
When Mary reached police headquar-
terS she told the detectives she had no
time to remain there unless church serV-
ices were going 10 he held.
Il have arranged to go to church to-
morrow morning. sh" said. "and mus,
be going"
Then she kneit on the floor ana prayed
aloud. Charges of grand larceny We're
preferred against the defendants. II be
il H. charged that Eleanor had NV"
sto!sn dresses in her possession when
arrested And that Mary had one dress
Much other property taken from The
women The detectives stated. was in
bags bearing the advertisement of 4
Baltimore firm.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been rep"rtcd to
The health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Mary +. Simpson, %. the Claiborne. 6h
and II.
James A. Edgar, sc. 1894 Harvard street
Margaret ]. Burns. -. 800 X street north
east.
Francis II. French, 63 Walter Reed Hos
pital
Rachael \. Van Auken. 81 1863 Columbia
Helen NJ Rice. 81. 1860 Columbia rosd
George H. Gilland. ~, Walter Reed Uospital
pital. i
Fannie W Hardy. 63. a1S VI street
Robert j. Foster. IS, :}n3 c street southeast
John Thomas. 50. Providence Hospital,
Ma" L. t'rosnan, a6, Providence Hosptal
Mary VI. StaEridis, II months 20, Sth
street southeast.
infant OF Grace and James +. Love :. hours
Sihl"y Hospital. '''" :
Eliza Hawkins. u. 81. Elizabeth's Hospital
IurrttlI f.yleS %. 3i1 g street southwest
me Bell -. st. EIzaheth's Uospit,I
Marie L. Dade. 81. l2J1 Wylie street north
east. "'' III
Frances Mundr. 20. o4"s Ontario road
"hiteh"ld Mck. Flag.. q months vI, T.
street ''' II
Infant Of Clarence and Helen Smith %
f"hrs' frcrdm"nS Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t'
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours
Joseph l.. aud Edna Ruppel. boy.
Aruo and Audrey Patry. boy.
Pasqrai and barbara Earcarol. girl
Biagio and Maria q. corso. hoy.
Mike and Mary ApoStaiau. girl.
Nathan and Beckie Ehrlich. girl.
Wells VI. and Annie W. Adkins. hoy.
lanes &. and Margaret NJ. Nealon. girl.
James G. and Mary T. Skelly. girl,
John II. and Mary Mclaughlin. boy.
Alvin T.. and Edith NJ. Shonk. girl.
Arthur G.. and Marie {. Bradley. girl.
Thomas i. and Eileen Mitchell. girl.
Herbert Il. and Charlotte NJ. Cutter. boy.
Irving A and Ethel Lehman. boy.
Charles l.. and Edna A. Howe. girl
Charles and Grace J ksanda. hoy.
Samu,l and Leila Scilncr. boy.
Joseph W. and Bertha u. NJ. tarmack. gtrl
clarence i. and Dell" V. kefaur"r. boy.
Max and RoSalipd Friedman. girl.
Herbert and Sarah Stole. girl.
Fred and J"ane Lcggc. girl
Roger T.. and Dorothy l:rookS. girl.
James and Ethel o. Eaton, boy.
Thomas T. :. and Ruth Butler. boy.
Walter and Minnie Dent. girl.
Jordan T.. and Maric Garter. girl
G"nrgr and Rosa rhoNA> girl.
Paul - and henrietta Barnes. girl.
Daniel and Edna Saunders. boy.
Walter and Celeste Rrisroe girl.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
D. C. BUSINESS is GOOD.
Charles J. Columbus Reports Mer-
chants as Well Pleased.

Charles J. Columbus secretary Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. last night issued the following
statement: Harding. spring and pros
perity are certainly going hand in hand.
We have not only had mos remarkable
weather since the 4th of March, but CO.
incident with that period retail trade
in Washington has been tripping along
at . most gratifying gait.
Heads of business houses in Wash
ington have told me that their trade
volume the ith Of March last was -
and 30 per cent greater than the same
day the year before and. indeed, |
have been advised by others that their
business doubled on that day. We have
been progressing in the same manner
ever since.
with Easter Sunday but two weeks
from tomorrow (SundaN). il goes with
out saying that the retail stores handling
apparel and home furnishings will have
a really monumental task on their hands
to meet the requirements Of the shop
ping crowds
Evening star., 1921-03-13
'GUN-TOT|NC LAW
ISSUE SINCE 1895
For Quarter of a Century
D. c. Police Have Urged
Restriction on SaIe.

For more than Il quarter of a cen
tury the police chiefs of tho Ma
iiona! Capital have been urging en-
actment of a strict law against gun
totin2.' Maj Gcssford. Superinteud-
tn' of police. has his force under
orders to strictly enforce. the con
r"aled weapon law. and says l~ hopes
the new Congress will soon pass .
new law that viii put Il stop to ths
p"rnicious habit.
TIL" records of the police depart
ment show that there has been 4
steady increase in the number OF
persons carrying concealed weapons
during the twenty-five years since
1898. while the campaign has been
carried on persiStentiy for such Il
protective statute.
1T should not be forgotten that
the concealed weapon act was put
into uGquestionahle effect. said Col
w iiliam g. Moore. Superintrndt Of
police. in his report for 1S95
The question Of gun -totin'" was
widely discussed at that time. be
cause OF the number Of Shootings
that had claimed the attention of the
police.
t.ndents of police show that gun
loters" have been much ia evidence
during the existence uf the police
department, and several times e.
forts Were made to stamp out the
practice.
In 1917 the. number fell far below
the average. the total being only POL.
In sos the number totaied 2"\.
while figures for the other wears since
1900 ranged from 222 to 80. The
greatest number of concealed weapon
arrests for any year was during the
fiscal year ended June 80 last. Mai.
Gessford's report showing a total OF
343 such arrests.
Discussing the gun -totin' situa-
ton. police officials freely admit the
record of arrests does not necessarily
have any bearing ON the number Of
weapons actually carried, many of
them by persons who Seem to want
very little excuse to uSt them.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy and colder today:
tomorrow cloudy: moderate to fresh
northwest winds.
Nirginia-Fair and colder today:
tomorrow cloudy; moderate west TO
northwest winds.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. -: am. 40: ! am. Al ::
6 am. 40: am. ~; 10 am. a3: II
noon. 81; pm. o.; pm. Sc; pm.
50: s pm. 81; 10 pm, IS.
Highest 6s: lowest. 80
Relative humidity. = am. .9S; >
pm. 80: s pm. 81
Rainfall i% pm. to p.m.b. o.lS.
Hours of sunshine. 70.
Per cent of possible sunshine. -.
Departures
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January |. 1921. i2a.
Excess of Temperatures since March
l. 1921. l&..
Accumulated deficiency of prrcipi-
tation since January l. 1921. 2.34.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
March |. 1921. Ola.
Temperature same date last year
Highest Ga, lowest. -
Evening star., 1921-03-13
CREDIT MEN TO MEET.

The Retail Credit Mems Association
of Washington is to hold banquet
at $40 o'clock tomorrow evening at
the Raleigh Hotel.
John Temple Graves Of this city and
u. j. Woodlock of st. Louis secretary
Retail Credit Mems National ASSocia-
ton will be the guess, of honor and
deliver addresses. Mr.. WooGiock will
talk on matters of supreme interest
to all credit men.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued To the
following:
Harold W. Burdette and Pearl L. Vnton.
Frsnci, Eft. Nnyer OF Salem. Mass. and
Jeanne l. BARLEY Of Amsterdam " y.
Joseph e. Nelson Of Norfolk. Va. and Flor
rpc. G. Gerber Of this city.
Frederick +. Lohmiller and Agnes I. Purice.
John l.. Hueter of Newport News. Va, and
Jessie u. Grist of this city.
Ernest H. Rradlcy Of this city and Eleanor
F. HOLMAN of Indian Head. Md.
Albert J. Nesbtt and Irene H. Gerew, both
of Atlantic City. y. j.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

HANDLON. We w,si, TO express "n" SINGER"
thanks and deep "ra'lin6" {" our many
friends for their sympathy and floral tributes
at the death "f loyrd one.
JOHN L. IIANDI.nN. MISS /tNhRlA SIM
MONS ~
HARVEY | wish 10 extend my sincere thanks
and deep gratitud" I" my friends nad neigh
hrrS for their kindness and sympathy. also
fer the hcautiful flora! tributes AT the death
of my beloved mother. !.ANiNlA Y. llAK
NEY MRS LAURA v. KING. .
HOLLOHAN W. wish /" rNi ross sincere
thanks 70 our many friends for their Kind
ness sympathy and h-autifIl t:oral tributes
n death Of oar bal"vrd mother. Ms. El.bEN
llGII.ui!AN El HER CHILDREN.
KING. We wish to express unr sincere
thanks 10 olS mary relatives and friends FOR
Their Kindness. >vmUa1hl ana beautiful fora!
tributes at th" death Of my bcloved hu sIad
HIS WIFE. .
MIDDLETON. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks for the hraulifH! h"ral tributes sent
th.' death of "ur dear mother, EDWlNA
BURTON MIDDLETON.
MRS. X. l.. FORESTER. =