davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-16
ACUIT MRS. BURGESS

les, the widow of the poor man who
was killed, | feel so sorry. Ny sor
row for her is the Oily sorrow feel
today, my first day of freedom since
this awful thing"
Mrs. Werres first heard of the YER.
dict this morning at her little home
1t 27l0 Bladensburg road northeast,
Washington, D. c. She wcpt when
tol dthat Mrs. Burgess had been freed,
and seemed to be OF the verge Of Il
nervous breakdown. This is what she
said:
Justice was not done. To free Mrs.
Burgess was not justice. The trial was
waste of money to the State OF
Virginia. Mrs. Burgess could have
prevented Charles Gamble and Robert
Newman from killing my husband. For
not preventing the murder l blame her
as much as | blame the two soldiers
who beat my husband TO death. Mrs.
Burgess played on the sympathy OF
the ury and now they have set her
free"
The scene in the parlor of Mrs.
Werres' home and in the cell of Mrs.
Burgess this morning presented as
great contrasts as could be imagined.
Mrs. Werres seemed broken with grief.
Happiness seemed to fill every part
of the Alexandria county Jail as Mrs.
burgess hustled about her cell getting.
ready to leave. The girl hummed as
she dressed and kept repeating: Il
am so happy, I am so happy" Mrs.
BURGESS awoke u little after 7 o'clock.
She dressed quickly, ate a hurried
breakfast, and with suitcase in hand
walked out through the Jail door.
William Cloth, her attorney. greet
cd her with a handShake. She was
almost incoi.crent in the profusion Of
thanks that she poured upon him.
Then she shook hands with Jail at
tacfes. newspaper reporters, and even
the few strangers who had gathered
To see her leave. Then she stepped
in taxi and was wnisked away, hcmc-
ward bound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-16

call to every state 10 provide certain
number of laborers.
"The quota assigned to Virginia Is
1880, roughly one mar for every 400
OF the population. AS it is not desired
to interfere with farm work, the pro-
ortion to be recruitel will be greater
tnan this in most Of the towns and
cities, and smaller in the rural dis
tricts. The division Of the quota
among the different communities rests
with the state director of the Public
Service Reserve.
I'VE must not shirk cae task OF pro-
viding this labor. Retail trade, do
rlestic service, and many branches OF
manufacture must do all their share
III releasing men for war work. This
can be done voluntarily now, but the
wide powers Of the government may
result in compulsion if we Go not
quickly find the way of doing it for
ourselves.
"The United States has undertaken
= colossal task. The shipbuildinS pro-
gram is by itself sufficient to put a
strain on our resources. We are to
have an army of 100000 men, and
this army must have munitions Of
every kind in the greatest abundance.
We must provide food not only for
this great army, but for millions OF
Europe's population besides.
an order t. accomplish all this, We
shall be obliged to make radical
changes in our way of living. The
draft age will be extended, probably
to between IS and As, and this draft,
Ike the earlier one, vii! draw many
men from the farms and other neces-
sary lines of work.
"The work or fight order, when ap-
piled to all men between Is and 40,
will help the situation by putting a
stop to most of the idling Of which
we have had to complain among GER
tain sections of the population. But
eren making allowance for this, We
shall be forced to make very real
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-16
LIGHTNING STRIk rs
J. II. c. \. CAMP hui.

Camp Humphreys. Va, Aug. 10
For the six:h successive night and
practically at the same time-7
c'clock-Camp Humphreys was Wis
tied yesterday b. severe thunder
storm during the early stages of
which the main building Of the J. NJ.
G.. \. was struck by a bolt of light
ming which ripped elf half the build
i-,r's roof ana uprooted five big tres
r.l1.ch stood nearby.
This makes the second time struc-
lures have been struck by lightning
within the past week. Last Satur-
dav night, during a heavy downpour
which turned tie coyntry roads into
seas of muA and wster, the big flag
role on The observation tower vas
sLivcred into splinters by bolt.
BY last night the men in camp ha"
bsrun to axe the storms Gi7ra, as 2
matter Of course; and as the BIZ
"sinc" in the open-air amphltheat:e
nad TO be called off again. Camp Song
Leader l. W Rayaolda, Of Washing
ton u. C., deciEed to have a It'll:
*privatc sing" in tie ~ building
Besides General S2c-ctilTy Vessels
ti,ere. were in the building at thi
time, Secretaries Fcsa an! NeIs-an'
several ladies FROM New York Lead:
o. REYNOLDS hal just started % s'nl
when 4 bols Of lightning st'aci In
Structure.
Most ii the camp buildings al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-16

located on well-drained ground and
with the exception of tn. Third reg
i",cn'; headquarters building, were
rot bothered by the rushing "a1ers
lwls,ch undermined several of the
smaller foot-bridges in he camp.
This morning, however, Major Allen
and other officers Of Third regiment
had the choice of using pontoons to
reach their offices or building a
bridge. They decided on bridge,
' ssidi that is the only way they can be
reached except by wadding through
water knee-deep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-16
STATES QUOTA OF UNSkILLED
LABOR IS 1880 Or ONE FOR 400

Federal State Director, United
States Public Service Reserve, Herbert
p Carter, has written the following
letter regarding the government de
mand for labor, setting forth that
Virginia's quota is 1880 or roughly
speaking one man for every 400:
.The scarcity of Enskilled labor is
now SO great that many branches OF
war work arc being held back. All
ordinary methods of obtaining the
'reeded labor having failed. the Labor
Department has. decided to issue :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-16
AUCTION SALES.
Commissioners Sale of Valuable Real
Estate.

Pursuant to the terms Of a certain
decree entered in the Circuit Court OF
the City of Alexandria, Virginia, on
the 18th day Of July, 1915, in the
Chancery Cause OF Alexandria Ma
tional Bank, etc., VS.. J. Reece Cation
! ct ais, the undersigned Special Com
missioners appointed by said decree
will offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, AUGUST nth, 1913,
at 8 p. M, in front of the prem
Uses the undivided one-fourth Old
interest of Geo. T. Cation in and
to all of that certain lot of ground and
improvements thereon situated in the
said city of Alexandria, Virginia, be
ginning on the south side of Cameron
street, 90 feet east of Fayette street
and running thence east on Cameron
street % feet and thence south be-
tween parallel lines 100 feet to all
alley, and being known as ZIG Cam
eron street. This property is i'm
proved by seven room frame dwell
ling in good condition, and is well
located.
Terms of sale: Cash. ConveyancinG
at the cost Of the purchaser.
C. e. Nicol, A. 3. Nicol, Special
Commissioners.
certify that the bond required II
this case has been duly executed b.
C. E. Nicol, active commissioner, with
sufficient surety.
Teste:
1851. Newell S. Greenaway, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-16
Notice.

After August 18th, the on hand de-
partment of the American Railway
Express Company will be located at
20S King street.
E. c. Sampson, Agent American
Railway Express Company. 1887.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
PRESIDENT MUST PAY
$4,000 INCOME TAX
Supreme Court Justices to Return
Part of Their Salaries Under
New Revenue Bill.

Washington, Aug. S.-President Will
son will have to pay tax of a little more
than S24 900 next year on his salary of
$4,000
The Ways and Means Committee Of
the House today decided TO extend the
income tax to include the President, the
Justices of the Supreme Court, all the
judiciary throughout the country, and
State officials Under the existing law
they are exempt from the income tax
The committee also retained the provision
in the present law taxing the incomes Of
Senators and representatives.
The Supreme Court justices soon will
be placed in the peculiar position Of L..v-
ing to decide whether their own salaries
shall be taxed. Chairman Kitchin. of
the Wavs and Means Committee in
announcing that il today decided TO in
clude provision in the new 5000 0O0,-
600 war revenue bill taxing the salaries Of
Judges and State officials, said the com
mittee does not believe such tax would
be constitutional and that it will have to
be tested in the Supreme Court.
The Federal constitution, he said, pro-
vides that the salaries Of judges shall not
be increased or diminished during their
terms Of Office, and taxation has been
construed III IflillOi fOuTb uefiStDTS as
diminishing salaries. In the case of State
officials including the State judiciary he
said, courts have held that tho. Federal
government has no right to Tux their
salaries, as such form of taxation tends
to disturb the dual system of government
in the United States, placing a weapon
in the hands of the Federal government
that might be used to the Disadvantage
Of the States
The Ways and Means Committee also
decided today to include the interest from
State, county and municipal bonds. here
after issued except those issued TO meet
existing Indebtedness, in individual and
corporation incomes subject to taxation
The committee also decided TO include
as part of the gross estate, the proceeds
of insurance policies IN excess Of SIG. 600
in lcvying the inheritance tax. This was
done said Mr. kitchin, TO prevent persons
from converting their estates into large
insurance policies and thus escaping tho
inheritance tax.
The committee has not vet completed
IT'S new schedule Of surfaces on incomes
said Mr. kitchin. In estimating the tax
President Wilson will have 20 paw how.
ever, the increased slIrtax WIS included
ne SAID
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
BOTULISM ENTERS ARMY.
Doctors Find New Ailment and Label II
Sleep and Rash Symptoms.

With the American Army in England,
July 30-A few cases of botuism have
been discovered In the American army
but none has resulted fatally and the
medical corps has encountered no diff
Guilty in checking the spread of the di-
ease.
A greater number of cases have been
found in the British forces but the per
centage is not much larger there and,
while deeply interested In the character
of this latest of war diseases, physicians,
both British and American, profess a
conviction that it will not become so
prevalent as To become n menace One
of the victims in the American army has
been an officer at headquarters He
recovered, only a slight dropping of the
eyelids remaining some days after he
was discharged, as a remainder of his
illness
Little regarding the causes of the
disease has yet been learned The
symptoms include an in0rdinatc desire
to sleep, supplemented often by a slight
rash and a tendency to delerium. The
patient sometimes is left in a partly
para USED state In few cases only
has 1t proved fatal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
PONY for Red Star Fund.

DR. s. b. Elliott, Of Markham, Va,
has offered fine shetland pony for the
Delaware State Horse show, the proceeds
Of which will 90 toward the Red Star
fund The pony VII be awarded at the
Delaware Star Fair in September The
Red Star is an organization founded for
the saving Of horses and other animals
wounded or injured in battle. During the
opening years Of the war, statistics show
that but 20 per cent Of the horses wounded
in battle we're saved Now, through the
aid Of the Red Star, more than 30 per
cent Of the wounded animals are saved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
LOTS OF WIND AT CHICAGO.
Billy Foord Unable to Crack Tar
gets in Usual Form at Grand
American Shoot.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Pennsylvanian
didn't cut much of figure in the pre-
liminary handicap, the first Of the handi-
cap shoots in the Grand American trap
shooting tournament yesterday. The
event was won by f. j. Buck, Of Daven-
port, Ia, after a shoot-oh with Z. F..
Woodward, of Houston, Tex. Both broke
96 targets On the shoot-off Buck broke
10 and Woodward Is. Buck got away to
bad start, losing three in the first 20,
and from that time on he lost but one.
Woodward lost his targets in different
strings.
The score was not high, because the
wind tossed the targets around at a fear
full clip. They ducked for the waters of
Lake Michigan even quicker than they did
yesterday, and the slowpulllng shooters
who waited for the targets to come up to
their usual height had poor scores. And
this ducking on the part of the targets
wasn't of any help to the backmark shot,
either.
Scores of the Pennsylvania, Delaware
and New Jersey shooters and the high
Is in the preliminary handicap follow:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
FOORD GETS 81.
Wind Handicaps Local Marksman in Big
Chicago Shoot.
ch TO Every Evening

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.
Shooting from d yards, Billy Foord,
of Wilmington, could not break more than
81 targets in the preliminary handicap,
the first of the handicap events of the
Grand American Handicap trapshooting
tournament here, yesterday.
Foord only lost one in his first twenty,
but in the last so the targets got away
quite often. The wind kicked them
around as much as on the other days and
there was Just AZ much heat in the South
Side as Chicago has ever felt
Fred Tomln and Charley Newcomb
each broke 9l and got few War Savings
Stamps. The shooters are being paid
off in War Savings Stamps and Liberty
Bonds. There were 533 entries today
and $50 started, the only absentee being
a sick man. There are 620 entries in
the Grand American Handicap for today
The handicaps will be the same as yester-
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

ACCORDION and guitar which has ever been
heard in Wilmington, and w. j. Turner
plays exceliently on a number Of musical
instruments.
BRARDYWInE spHfNCe.
Brandywine Springs Park is doing an
immense business and hundreds Of Viii
mington people, as well az those from
Philadelphia and other places, are making
trips to the park because Of IT'S attractive
features.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS. S.
RITA JOLIyET AT THE QUEEN

Rita Joivet, star of Metros big
screen spectacle Of international events,
Lest We Forget" now at the Queen
Theatre, is native Of France. Born and
| brought up in that country sbe comucnc-
ed her stage career as n child. Showing
great talent, she was encouraged 10 pro-
cced in her theatrical career 10y the great
Coqnlin. Making her stage debut in
London as Beatrice, in Much Ado About
Nothing" she later appeared IN many
other Shakespercan productions and is
now as equally famous here as abroad for
her superb dramatic ability. IL was her
actual presence on board the Lusitania
! when that ll-fated vessel was torpedoed
by the Gcrruans, that made Miss Jolivet
the logical star for this tremendous
productio .
WANDA HAwLEY AT THE MA JEgTTC.
In the story Of eve Cant Have Every
thing" now at the Majestic Theatre,
Kedzie Thropp, a motion picture star, a
role portrayed by Wanad Hawley, regrets
that the war occupies so much of her
husbands attention, because 1T spois
her pleasures. The thought Of the sacri-
flee of life and everything worth while
10 win the war for liberty and democracy
never enters her pretty head She cares
only for herself and walks serenely over
the bodies Of her friends and victims 10
attain her end a contrasting character
is that Of Charity, played by Katblyn Viii
Hams, who shows a nobility OF character
that is hard to excel
BROWN on HARVARD" Ar VICTORIA.
brown OF Harvard" the sensational
stage success, built on life at the great
Cambridge college, will be screened at
the Uptown Theatre today, tomorrow and
Saturday. The great Yale-Haryard boat
race, an impossibility on the stage, ia
shown from beginning 70 end in the pic-
ture with its attendant thrills and cheer
ing throngs. Practically all exterior
scenes, 1T is SAID, were filmed at Harvard
sHELLPOr PARK
Music and especially good music nt
that plays an important part IN the
vaudeville bill which il icing offered in
the Family Theatre at Shellpot Park this
week With the exception Of one act
there IS music in every one, though Of
course some are musical acts There
rs song or two in The Boy From Over
There, the big act which is direct from
keith's IN Philadelphia; Helen Cleve
has line Of splendid songs, the Santo
Duo offers some Of the best music on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
A Matter Of Time.

a plumber and a painter were working
late % and 't-h The mimi nInmber said 10 him 81
You're late this morning"
Yes, said the painter Il had to stop
aud have my hair cut.
You didn't do it on your Employers
time, did you?" said the plumber.
Sure, | did," said the painter 1t
grew on his time" Everybody Maya
zine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

The committee included the President,
the judges and State oiricials in the new
income tax provision, he avowed, because
the members Of the committee do not
bclicvc2that any one should be exempt
from the income tnx during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

ARDEN.
H p Woolery. General store
ANGOLA.
ID ID. Burton. General Store
BEAR
Clayton Appleby. General Store.
BELLEVUE
Bellevue Garage.
BLACKBIRD.
Royden Caulk, General Store
BRIDGEHIILE
L. III. Cannon. Garage
g. 7. kimble. Garage.
II. g. Layton. Hardware Store.
BOWERS BEACH.
w. r Davidson. General Store.
W r. Kelley
Willis Johnson Garage.
$ " Hammond. Hardware store
CANTERBURY.
A. NJ. Thomas. General Store
CEN NTREVILLE.
II T. Connor.
b & r J. Dalton
CEDAR CREEK
NJ. Swigger. General Store.
w f. & J. Il. Clements
Seyil 4 Sons Co. General Store.
CHES WOLD.
b H Emory. General Store.
j. 4 K Megargle.
Samuel Snyder.
COOLSPRING.
q. N. Waples, General store
DOWNS CHAPEL.
VIM; II. Carter. Hardware store.
DOVER.
Dover Garage co.
j. T.. Teat Garage.
DELMAR
a. Brewington. Garage
) +. Brown. Garage.
DELAWARE CITY.
w. L. Reybold. General Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
:, Louis. 3 Athletics, ! list game
s Louis, / Athletics, 0 I'd game
Chicago. :; New York, 4 list game
Chicago / New York, 0 I'd game
Detroit, II; Boston, s
Washington, 8: Cleveland, ?.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PittsbuTg, 4 PhiIlies, ?
Brooklyn, } Chicago, >
Boston, 4; ST. Louis, 8 III innings
Cincinnati, S; New York, 3 list game
Cincinnati, 4 New-J ork, I'd game).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Athletics at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAsUE,
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. LOUIS at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at St Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
Candidate for Levy Court.

Boyd Mccoy, a prominent resident
of Summit Bridge, has announced his
intention Of becoming candidate FOR
the Republican nomination for Levy
Court in the Sixth district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

S s. Jenkins, Detroit, Mich :. I'D 81
+. Rupert, Decatur, Ill. ..... 90 81
III. o. Bauknecbt, Muskegon,
Mich 0S) %
X. H. Arvin, Great Lakes, III 0V H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
Poor Iiphts Cause Collision.

Az result Of what he claims were
bad lights on the Faulk road, John
McGnley, OF I'll Adams street, is suf-
fcring from lacerated head, fragments
Of glass from the windshield of his car
having struck him as he ran INTO a tree on
Tuesday night Mr. Mckinley received
treatment NJ the Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08
Order Every Evening Regularly.

Don't take chances of having your dealer
tell you b. has sold out" but order nln
70 "a ye you copy. or have him deliver a.
your home Izc a Heek.--AoV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results! Proved to the salts
faction of many and will be to you.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

WILLOW GROVE
FLETCHER Moore. General Store.
HARRIN GTON
Warren T Moore Garage.
ID l.. SawtClle Garage
Smith 4 smith Hardware store.
HARRISON
Yeasey Bros Blacksmiths.
Norman t. Webb. General Store.
" G. Knotts. General store
L, Z, Hiiyard & Son. General Store,
William Il. Walsh Garage
J, NJ. Vessels. General store
NJ. Bayiis. General Store
LEIPSlC
H. l.. Wilson & Go.
LINCOLN CITY
Ii. G. Southard. General st ore
LITTLE CREEK
Howard McGonigle. General Store.
LOWS X ROADS.
W &. Truitt
NIDDLETOWN
Davis Brot hers. Hardware Store
W $. Leatherbury. Hardware Store.
MILFORD.
The Kent Garage
MILTON.
Milton Garage & Repair Co.
George W. Fisher Hardware Co
MILFORD.
William A Webb Garage.
William p. Coffin Garage.
Central Garage,
HI. Il. Sapp Garage.
MILTON.
Charles C. Jones
MAGNOLIA.
ii. {. johnson.
AiARSHALLToN
Harvey Barrett. General store.
J. Ill. FOard. General Store
nj. l.. Smith. General Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

East
Walnut Garage. Fourth and Walnut
Hotel Stoeckle. Garage Front and French streets.
Equipment Co. French
Station, Twelfth reefs
Liberty Garag Sixteenth
/. Dckerson. Garage. So kace
Eandeyer
&
stre
Boulevard Concord pike
l.. Twelfth Orang
Eleventh and
Wilmington Tenth
Diamond Si7 Tanail
Automobile Supply Shipley
f. = Norman Co 7I9 Shipley
L S, Cara
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

THESE famous oils are serving the Nation
in the war emergency by keeping trucks,
passenger-cars, delivery wagons, motorcycles,
ETC., in O-percent-operating condition. We
have also developed special Atlantic Motor
Oil for airplanes that is being successfully used
in the Allied air service War industries in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

DAGSBORO
Chandler & Thomas Garage
ELsMERE
ID. s. Lyman.
ELLENDALE.
Morgan's Garage.
FREDERICA.
W w Wilson. Hardware Store
j. A. Davis. General store
PARAMOUNT
II. j Anderson, General Store.
FARMINGTON.
w. III Hitch.
FARNHURST
Abner Appleby.
GEORCETOWN
+. w White. General Store.
+ j HJlsOn. Hardware Store
Georgetown Auto 60.
Georgetown Garage & Supply Co.
HARTLEY.
George p Scotten
w ii Poor. General Store.
NEWARK
Samuel snyder. Dealer.
George Leak Garage
II. z. Wright Co. Hardware store
Chas, Strayhorn Garage.
W. i. Wollaston. General Store.
NEW CASTLE
w. b. kee Garage
B. Il. Lank Garage.
NASSAU
II. l.. Paynter.
OCEAN VIEW
Horace Derrickson. General Store.
W. G. Hickman. General store
ODESSA
f A Reynolds. General Sore
George W Davis. General store
PORTERs
W J. Compton General Store.
a W. Bradley. General Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-08

PORT PENN.
Mary Ostenson. General Store
Ill Il. COnard. General Store
A " Yearsley General Store.
PRETTYMAN'S CORNER
WeSCOat Auto Go.
ROXANA
X. WiIgus & Son. General store
RICHARDSON PARK
II 7. Terrtll
RISING SUN.
NJ J Mohler. Garage
a 4 Datton. General store.
George W Josephs Garage.
j a Lingo. General Store
y Maston. General Store
". + Keith & Son Garage.
Delaware State Garage
George ID Wright & Son Garage
William L Doughton Garage
John Il: Wilson. Hardware Store.
STOCKLEY.
III. j. Stocked.
SELBYVILLE
w. u Williams Garage
G. l.. McCabe. General Store
sEAFORD.
J d Hurley & Sons Garage.
Seaford Garage co
srANToN "'sS ''''''"' ''oF'
w l.. Chambers. Garage
STATE ROAD
James McCallister.
ST GEORGES.
J G Compton
IL V Buckson Garage.
TOWNSEND.
w Ii. Reynolds Garage
TRINITY.
w ID Steel
WOODSfDE
r. Il. Jarman Garage
G. NJ. Hoch, General Store.