davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10

The campaign liar Is the most
contemplate person on earth
There are reports being circulated
on each of the candidates for Gov
ernor that are untrue. 1t is a great
pity that such things are done. \
circulator of false report does his
friends no good and the effort of
such conduct Is usually just the
opposite of what is intended. The
good people in every community
disapprove of il and they Ought to
express themselves. in such way
as to put an end to all SUCH
New Albany Gazette.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10

The county executive committee
made a good selection in appoint
ing Mr.. Joe Houston as its execu-
tive officer to conduct the prelim-
inaries To the primary election
The matter of collecting the as
sessments, arranging the tickets.
placing the ballot boxes. etc. will
receive his absolutely impartial at
tention, which Is all that any can
didate can ask; and his duties will
be discharged with fidelity in all
other respects.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
Why lie Turned Pale.

Al ii shooting range there Is
usuallya telephone from the marks
mans stand 10 the target The
marker is thus IL communication
with the shooter. and If care is
used j. in no danger. Occasion
ally. however, accidents happen
ike the following. which the Hon.
/. F. Freemantle tells in his re-
Gently published volume, The
Book of the Rifle"
Sir Henry Halford was shooting
at range of thousand yards.
The way was not clear. and it was
impossible at such a distance to
see surely. even through a glass.
the movements of the marker.
Thinking the marker must be
ready for him to begin. Sir Henry
asked through'the telephone. Are
YOU all right?'
The marker replied. All right,
,ir. in a minute
Cnluckily. Sir Henry caught
the All right. sir, but missed the
last part OF the sentence by re
moving the telephone too soon
from his ear
He lay down and fired a shot.
On looking through his telescope
he was Mortified to see the marker
with a perfectly white face stagger-
ING toward his shelter
Ringing him up on the tele-
phone. Sir Henry cried. What
has happeueds Are you badly
hurt?"
NO. sir. I'm not hurt came
the reply; but had bucket of
whitewash between my legs paint
inc the target, and you put a bull
let into it and splashed it all over
my face"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
TTIT u IFT~T TT
W X DAVIS

The jackson bureau scribes say
that there has been almost pain
full luIl in the campaign since the
meeting of State executive com
mittee. Not lull. friends, but
simply a relaxation from the high
tension the canvass had assumed
To the point ut which all former
contests had been regarded a
warm campaigns. This one will
ever after afford the record for
comparison from low To high de
grees of campaign enthusiasm.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
Phoenix viii Buy 1t Back.

Yuu assume no risk when you buy
Chamb rlaiu's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Phoenix Drug Go. viii
refund your money If you are not salts
led after using il. Il l. everywhere az
United TO be the most successful remedy
i'll use for bowei complaints aud che only
one that never fails 1t j. pleasant, safe
and reliable
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10

When the stomach J. overloaded; when
food II taken into 10 that fails To digest
IL decays and infiames the mucous mem
brane. exposing the nerves, and causes
the glands 10 secrete nuciu, instead of
the natural juices Of digestion. This j.
called catarrh of the stomach, caused by
indigestion. Doctors aud medicine failed
To benefit me until l used kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure. r. Rhea, Coppell, Texas.
Sold by Phoenix Drug Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10

take a Little Early Riser-it will cure con
biliou-ne-s aud liver troubles
Dewitt's Little Early Risers are different
from other pills. They do not grippe and
break down the mucous membranes of the
stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by
gently arousing the secretions aud giving
strength To these organs. Sold by Phoe
nix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
Barbecue and Basket Dinner.

There will be a barbecue and
basket dinner given to the Con
federate Veterans at Amory on
Saturday. July 18th. 1903. under
the auspices of Stonewall Jackson
Camp No. 427 L. &. V.
j p. JOHNSON, Commander.
j. \. MAJORS. Adiulant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
County Ticket.

For the Legislature
BENZ n MCFARLAND
T. - HpLLINGSNOR1
r. J.. CDNLEY.
J BASHAM.
-. " BkEWEK
q. ". BURNETT
JOHN w. THOMPSON.
For Sherin
re CBENSHAW
g. o. JONES
SAN BAKER.
"a r. BRONLES
For Circuit Clerk
LJCIAN 4 WOOD
" l. 4. BAILEY
J. y HARRI~
For Chanccry Clerk
ROGER y JOHNSON
CHA>. A. SMITH
HARRY e.. TERRELL.
For County Treasurer
DAVE = GREGORY
Or VI GREENE
HENRY A BRAZIL
LtCIkN OWEN
NICHOLAS TUBB
DANEA. STUDDAKD.
". II kpLB.
For Tax Assessor
DAN q. TAYLOR.
GREELEY g. RAY
l. X ENGLISH
For Superintendent ~ Education
a 4 ANENPOkI
W a. DAVIS
For County Surveyor
GORDON l. GREENE
For Coroner aud Ranger
n. Is. HARDEN.
>. ". HAIHCOCK
For SUPERVISE
First District
10 q. BROOKS.
Second District
MARCUS 4 JONES.
}. VI. DURRETT.
\. 4. WALDEN.
JOHN WOOD
Third District
o. T.. WEST
x ". EIkNER
l.. ID. BOOTH.
e.. .. MURFF.
Fourth District
J " MAYNARD.
THOS- a. WILLIAMS
Fifth District
e.. &. LUSBY
T.. q. tONNAWAI.
THOMAS TAYLOR
J.F. CONWILL.
For Justice of the Peace
First District
}. 4. HATHCOCK
Second District
>. ID. RITTER.
". X EASTER
T. r. SPEARS.
J. " BOGGAN.
}. VI. HOLBERT
> III MOFFAT
Fourth District
X. q. SIMS
y. -. HOWELL.
A. = BRADLEY
HAMILTON r.. RENNOLl
For Constable
Second District
T.. e.. NI/E
X. \. MCDONALD.
". b. THOMAS
CHARLES e. WEAVER
Third District
W X DAVIS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
I'll sell my clock,
I'll sell my reel
To buy my sweetheart
\ sword and a shield.

My homespun dress is plain, |
know;
Ny hats palmetto, too,
But then it shows what Southern
girls
For Southern rights Will do
One incident illustrates the
spirit of the young ladies OF those
times. \ young gentleman OF my
acquaintance, who had not Joined
any company or shown any inten-
ton To DO 60, called on a young
lady friend Of mine and found her
very busy spinning yarn for sol
dier clothing Her toilet did not
suit his notions of propriety, so he
limited jocularly that he hoped she
would comb her head before he
called again. She replied that the
soldier boys were about leaving
now and that she did not intend
to comb her head until they got
back home. j. VI. II.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
The 4th at SartOrs Mill.

The biggest crowd that ever as
sem bIed at Sartor's Mill. noted for
its large gatherings, was that of
last Saturday. July 18th. for its an
nual celebration of the day OF
American independence. Early
in the day people began TO arrive
in wagons, hacks, buggies and 9TH
or vehicles. on horse back and afoot.
The Kansas City railroad also ran
an excursion train from Aberdeen
and Amury which contributed all
that it could carry, and long be-
fore the noon hour the grounds
were thronged with people. They
came from the hills and valleys of
the Buttahatchie region and from
Monroe and adjoining counties.
The committee in charge had
the premises neatly cleared, a large
space provided with comfortable
seats, the speakers stand decorated
and every detail arranged TO rem
der the occasion pleasant to their
visitors
Bv former invitation Governor
Longino was present as orator of
the day. but had the misfortune OF
having contracted severe cold
which rendered him unable to
speak above a whisper, and for
that reason he was compelled To
forego the great pleasure that be
said had been so long anticipated
He was introduced by chairman
J. A. Coleman and in few words
stated his condition and his re-
grets and asked TO be excused. lie
was, no yer, warmly greeted by the
throngs who sought introductions
aud expressed disappointment at
his inability to speak.
Congressman + >. Gambler, who
came down merely as spectator
and participant. was pressed into
service" and proceeded TO deliver
ian able and patriotic speech. in
which he alluded only to such sub
jects and sentiments As pertain
to the glorious Fourth" After
getting well started he was some
what interrupted by a heavy show
or Of rain which chimed in for a
share of the celebration For
7 the nonce this put a stop to TIA,
speaking, likewise to the dryness
and sunshine of the hour.
As on all former occasions there
was an yer-abundance of good
+ things to eat brought along by
that most hospitable people, and
if any went away hungry it was
because they could not be found
after diligent search
4 After a truce OF the elements anC
discussion of the dinner Mr.. Can
dler concluded his speech. and by
resolution was invited to deliver
the address at the same time ano
\ place next year.
1t was a great day for our Sar
tor Mill friends and new stars were
added to their crown of loyalty
and patriotism
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
War "Reminiscences.

| had forgotten to mention the
Van Dorm Company in my last
letter. 1t was the first company
made up and organized in Monroe
county, and was composed of men
living In or near Aberdeen | am
sorry | cannot give you the names
Of lis officers. | think, however,
the lamented Colonel Reynolds
was one, but there are some vet
Grams about Aberdeen who are
better Informed on that subject
than myself.
When the Monroe guards. Mon
roe volunteer and NanDorns were
organized, almost all the available
single men near the town of Aber-
deem were exhausted. There were
few that were not available un-
til pressed. or conscripted, because
they were not prevailab BILE; that is.
they could not be prevailed upon
to join any company, so that Cap
tain Armstrong; company was
made up principally along the
lines of Monroe and havana, also
near the Alabama line with few
men from about Athens. They
were ali farmers. Injured TO hard
labor: stout, robust fellows. with
few exceptions many of them were
accustomed TO shooting the deer,
which were plentiful along the
Bull Mountain creek and Butta-
hatchie river, therefore, were &C
customed to handle the old flint
lock rifle. They were just as
patriotic a. those who volunteered
sooner, but had not been visited
by orators and were not posted so
we'll on the political questions 10
people living nearer the TOW L.,
willing TO fight for their country,
but slow to understand the neces-
sity for discipline; hence some
friction and some amusing circum-
stances took place between Cap
tain Armstrong and his men, Of
which | may speak hereafter.
Captain Armstrong; Red Rovers
then followed Capt Cooperwood' :
Roasters, Becket's and others in
rapid succession; married men
of middle age and older ones were
enlisting The war spirit was
everywhere prevailing and patriot
ism was at white heat and the wo-
men far outstripped the men in
patriotism and self-denial. They
We'd with each other in efforts TO
provide for the soldiers Every
one. having sons enlisted made
them their special charge and
married ladies, having no sons
wherever enlisted, took young men
who had no mothers TO care for.
Old fashioned spinning wheels.
looms, reels and knitting needles
were kept busy while you might
have heard the girls singing in
chorus some such patriotic verse
as
I'll sell my clock,
I'll sell my reel
To buy my sweetheart
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10

The first and only race riot that
has yet occurred, was the affair at
Evansville. Indiana, last Sunday
and Monday, which really lasted
about four days and nights 1t
was precipitated by the murder OF
a policeman by negro who resist
ed arrest. y mob was soon after
wards formed and battered through
a stone Jail in search of the negro
To lynch him, but he had been spir-
tied away 10 another prison. The
mob then turned its attention 10
driving the negroes out OF the
town. La resisting this movement
the police department found itself
utterly inadequate and the State
troops were ordered to the scene
Another attack ON the Jail was re-
sisted, and in the general fight
which ensued several soldiers were
seriously wounded, while of the
rioters up 10 latest reports twelve
have been killed in all the engage
ments and about twenty-five 9TH
ers more or less seriously wound
ed. The Jail is now surrounded
by 100 soldiers, and the city of
Evansville is under martial law
All this is the result of the Repub-
Iican party importing negro voters
To secure control of the city adj
ministration and they are paying
dearly for the experiment.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
District Ticket.

For District Attorney, First Judiciai DIT
J " BtRRON.
For Senator. 18th Senatorial District.
81. y WALKER
VI II DAVIS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tie. Weekly II authorized a. announce cAudi-
tat.- for tl various office. under whose h~ad-
ing their nafnr- APPEAR below. subject 80 the
Democratic primary election 10 D. held next
August
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
State Ticket.

For Secretary Of State
= -. ECKFORD, Of Monrpe
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10

We nearly always have nice
butter, kept on ice. Phone US. 70.
K. u. Carter a. Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
OF the above Amount OF Loans and Discounts,

Ia Officers OF the Bank. -........- .-----
To Directors IT the Bank ......---..
L Stockholders OF tins Bank .-.-...
Nv g. MCMILLAN Assistant Cashier q
by certify that tha foregoing IS q true, full
liabilities ut ~sla bank Oh the day aud date
the same.
Sworu TO and subscribed before me, :
eraeel Mississippi, this tie I'd 5ag 81 July
Examined and found correct W-Q.
This 9Th day OF July, I903.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10
Campaign Speaking.

The candidates for the Senate
and House OF Representatives from
Monroe county viii address the
people OF the county at the follow
IN, fines md nIacAs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-10

Bank If Aberdeen, Mississippi, do here
and exact statement Of the assets .sr.I
named therein As shown be the books IL
y. { MCMILLAN, Assistant Cashier
atarx Public, II and for the city of Al
1898
r. G. MAYNARD, Notary Pubhc.
COLE. Auditor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-09
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF GAS, 90

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF GAS,
City Hall, April 20, 1903
SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed to WIN.
DESMOND. Chairman Of the Committee On
Light. will be received at this office until 4p.
m Tuesday. May y. 1908. for furnishing the
Gas Works with THREE THOUSANDTONS
more or less) of GAS COAL (2240 pounds to
the toni to be delivered in the sheds at the
works and trimmed up, during the fiscal year,
commencing June /, 1903, and ending May
81. 1904. orders to be accepted by successful
bidder any date after awarding Of contract so
that coal will arrive at the works on or before
June /, 1908
The coal must be Monongah, Tryconnel,
Yonphioehenv. Montana, Fairmont or other
oas coal ofeaual or superior yield and candle
power. Bidders can give their figures on an
of the mines, and are requested to give candle
power. yield, &c, per ton coal
Bids will also be received until the same
hour and at the same place for furnishing
FIVE HUNDRED TONS (more or less) OF
GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLANDCo AL
or other steam coal equal or superior 10 TINS
(224O pounds to the tom for the use OF me
Electric Light Works, to be furnished by the
boot car or smaller quantities, if necessary,
delivered at the Electric Light Works during
the Sscal wear. commencing June ], 1903, and
ending Nav 81. 1904, orders to be accepted by
successful bidder any date after the awarding
of contract. so that coal will arrive at the
works on or before June l, 1903. The com,
mittee reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Terms: Cash on 10Th day Of each month
following delivery Of coal.
By order of the Committee on Light.
onr00 Id SAM'L L. MONROE, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-09

The usual-and the wrong way-of
treating wet boots is to take them off
and put them on the fender or the radi-
ator to dry. This method spOils the
boots. Too much heat cracks and hard
ems leather.
Another wrong way is to stand them
on their soles anywhere to dry.
The proper way is to place the boots,
soles upward, near enough to the fire
to dry slowly and properly, but not TO
steam during the drying.
The soles should always be turned
upward, even when the boots are only
a little wet, for this way enables the
air to reach the wettest part of the
leather first-American Queen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-09
AIexambria Gazette.
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 9, 1908.
A Pack of Cards.


The ordinary playing cards OF today
are derived from a stick game sup
posed to have originated In this coun-
try. Fifty small sticks are pack. The
game" was originally for the player
to divide the sticks rapidly with his
two hands, the opponent guessing
which hand held the larger number.
Owners Of sticks spent rainy days u,
carving them. The Asiatics borrower
the game and carved more elaDornte
counters out Of ivory. Those with dil-
ferent carvings grew to have different
values Arranging them in groups OF
IONS made it necessary to add two to
the original number. Then thlh siaDS
Of ivory began to be used.
For centuries after this all playing
cards were hand painted, at first on
ivory or metal, afterward on card
board. The pictures, at first legendary
heroes and ladies, gradually became the
fixed. wood faced caricatures we now
know. and these, coming back to Amer
lea in their westward journey around
the world, find our Pacific coast lndl-
ans still juggling the same kind OF
sticks their forefathers used. - New
York World.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-09

Great forests of seaweeds cover the
bottom of the ocean and reach from
the greatest depths to the surface. In
these forests there is life more diversi-
fed than in the primeyal forests of the
tropics. Spiders and wormlike animals
of enormous size, infusOri@, crabs, sea
urchins, shells, crustaceans, starfsh,
turtles and millions Of other living
things Of all kinds find their food in the
equally varied plant life of the deep
sea.
A curious circumstance connected
with deep sea fish is that none of these
has ever been brought up alive. Re
cent deep sea explorations reveal the
fact that the ocean still contains I'M
measurable treasures which await de-
velopment and utilization by human
inventiveness. The most fertile acre
of cultivated land is a sterile desert
compared with one acre of the surface
of the deep sea bottom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-09
Tho Word "stnrvntion.v

The word starvation" was 1ntroduc-
ed into the English language by its
coiner, Henry Dundas, afterward Wis
count Melville. 1t was originally used
by him in a speech In parliament on
the American debate in 1875 and was
Immediately caught up and applied TO
himself in political nickname, so that
he was known thenceforward as star
walton" Dundas."
IL shall not" such was his declara-
tion. wait for the advent Of starva-
i.4n from Edinburgh to settle my judg-
ment"
Before the time OF Dundas "starve,' y
Starving" starved" and "starveling
were in use, but hunger or famine rep
resented the state of starvation.
Although this word has now an es-
tablished place In our vocabulary, II
was at first vigorously opposed by
many. and on just grounds, as of ny
brid formation. The root ''starve' Is
old English, while the ending, "aton,"
Is Latin. 1t does not appear In any
English dictionaries until the year loO9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-09
Washington, Alexandria &
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May 3, 1908.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA,.

For Washington, from corner King and
Royal streets, week days, at 545, Is, 80,
655, 40, 7 80, 745, 1855, Sl5, $780, eco,
30, 1000, 10 %, 10 30, IL 20 and IL AZ a. IN.
~ 20, ~ 46 co. 90, 46, 2 10, 2 40, 305, 80,
46, 4l5, 4S6, 455, 529, 645, COS, 8 80, 6 50.
Sundays-70O, SIS, 900, 945, 1925, 1850,
II 20 and II 80 a. m, II 20, Il 80, l 20, so,
220, $50, 3 20, $50, 420, 450, s 20, $50, 6 20,
6 80, 20, 7 so, $50, 9 10, 9 So 10 30 II 20p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Four Mile Run lin
addition to local trains for Washington, week
days, at IL 81 p. m. and IL IS a. m. Sundays
II So p. m. and ~ So "a. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Alexandria, from the corner Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 1874 street, week days, 20,
$50, 705, 73O, $50, sos, SS5, 905, 9S5,
u 40, 05 (express), Is, 55, 2O2 (expressl,
2 80, 2 So, 80, 405, 10, 4S5, 455, 5 II, %,
5 80, COS, 6 80 o., 718, $50, 80, 9 10, 9 so,
10 30. IL 20 D. m. and ~ 03 midnight
Sundays 40, 900, 945, 1890, 100, II 80
a. m. 1900 noon, IL 80, 90, 80, 200 2 30,
3 90, 80, 400, 430, 500 $50, 500, 6 30, 7G0,
80, 755. $50, s1O, $50, 10 80 II 20 p. m.
and IL 03 midnight.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, week
DAYS, 652, 832, 032, IL 32 a. m. II 80, l 80,
80, 327, Is, 4 AZ, 40 and O2 p. m.
Sundays OF, 93S a. M, II 80, 2 80, 447,
6 40 and 902 p. m.
FOR RossLYN.
Leave Alexandria for ROsslyn, week days,
7 10, 7 So, s 80, 900, 1000, 1850, IL AZ a. M,
IL 46, 2 46, 5 46, 4S6, 5 90, 5 As, $50, 6 55 and
s. Sundays Is, 100, 045, 1850, Il so a. m.
IL 80, so, $50, $50, $50, $50, so and
90 p. m.
Leave Rosslyn for Alexandria, week days,
40, 8 80, '9O3, 9 33, 10 SO, IL q, a. m, ~ 81,
50, 8 q, 49,, 10, 6 OF, 629, 702, 747 and
Snndays-S56, 943, 1927, 1l27a.., 1927,
1 81, 227, 327, 427, 527, 627, 727 and s %
p. m.
Baggage checked and carried on the follow
ing trains from Alexandria for Washington
week days: $50 and 10 25 a. m, 90, % and
6 OF p. m.
Sundays is o. m. and 9 20 pm.
Parcels carried.
Freight carried daily, morning and evening
in each direction. No freight accepted unless
delivered at the station at least 30 minutes be-
fore the departure Of the freight trains.
CLARENCE P. KING, J. CoLyIN,
President. Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-05-09
TELEPHONE EXCHANGES.


The Old Dominion Glass 20
-ackett & Marshall
Telephone Exchange chief operator
Theological Seminary
Uhler, w NJ
Virginia Glass Works
W., A K Mt Vernon Ry Go
w, A & Mt V Ry Co, Payne street
Watkins, J B
Wattles, r II
Warfeld, jr, E.
n.SouthernRailwsy
Warfeld, rs Edgar
Washington Steamboat Co
Wattles, c W
Wheatley, B, residence
We'll Bros
Western Union Telegraph Company
White, Wythe
Wheatley, B
Williamson, MI
wilkins, Captain Jno
WOlford. Lorenzo, residence
Wise, Mrs Peter
WoOlls, w p
Zimmerman, J r, residence
Zimmerman, J r, Office
Zimmerman, Chas
Anandale, Va, Jasper NJ Jackson
Fairfax Court House, Va, Walter Oliver
Centreville, Va. Utterbach
Fails Church, Va NJ Z Church
Legato, Va, Sisson, r +
Manassas, Va, Shannon's drug store
Wellington, c C Leachman
Hayinarket, Va, G II Hul6sh
Waverly, Va, + II Janney
Maple Grove, Va, DR. Chas II Janney
For rates apply to Central Office
PAY STATIONS.
Central Office
Fleischmann Hotel
Market House