davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
BETTER TINES
FORFARMERS
White House Places Hope
III Reduced Freights on
Export Grain
is PART OF THE
HOOVER PLAN

WAsfIfNGToN. Aug. f2.-Strong
hope for better prices in the agri-
cultural markets Is justified by re-
duccpns in the railroad rate on
grain for export, already in effect
and proposed. according to a state
ment issned at the White House
last night
Regent reductions IN the export
rate on grains between Chicago and
New York. the statement said. will
be followed by sweeping revisions OF
grain rates generally. including
those from Mississippi river points
and on the lines TO the Gulf. in order
that the entire agricultural interest
may-share fully in the benefits.
In general the statement con-
tinued. advances in freight costs
are passed on TO the consumers by
adding them to the selling prices.
But IN grains, the domestic price Of
which is dominated by the foreign
price of the exported surplus, the
producer suffers when rates go up
and benefits when they go down.
Therefore. though the exports rep
resent a minor share OF the total
grain production. the lowering OF
export rates affects the entire crop.
These reductions OF rates. together
with the arrangements for financial
assistance to export trade and the
assurance tilat Europe is going to
need extraordinary quantities OF
American foodsiufs. constitute al
together a justification for strong
hope that the tendency in the agri-
cultural markets will for some time
be decidedly toward better prices.
Reductions OF transportation rates
on grain for export was described
as one of the most important
measures the administration has in
itlated for the relief OF agriculture
and OF general industrial condi-
tons The reductions, IL was ex-
planned. were insisted upon by Sec
retary Hoover as concession TO the
agricultural Interests, when. on be-
half Of President Harding he nego-
tiated with the carriers the basis for
settlement Of their claims against
the government growing out OF Fed
eral control.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CELEBRATION TODAY
AT STAPLER PARK

The slapler Park Playground AS
sociation will hold a celebration this
afternoon when the new playground
equipment worth $1,000 will be
dedicated. The entire lower part OF
the park, fronting on Union street,
at Seventeenth, has been ftted up in
two sections, one for boys and one
for girls. A baseball diamond Als
been laid out. six swings. six sec
saws, giant strides, travelling rings,
trapeze, horizontal bars and climb
ing rails have been Installed.
Money to purchase the equipment
has been donated by residents OF
The community and friends OF {
playground. More equipment is tc
be Installed later. Philip p. Hortz Z
president OF the Stapler Park Play
ground Association.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
RAMP ANT negro
RIPSUP TOWN
Contlnned Frorn M PAD.

Continued From First Page.
''hootch" or what happened to upset
his mental equilibrium. although the
town authorities have evidence OF
his wild ride through the town.
In the course OF his rampage the
Negro smashed awnings, ran over
street curbs and did everything else
that The most fastidions scenario di-
rector could have desired. Several
shots were fred at the rampant
Negro, but none took effect The
police were busy securing the neigh
borhood for traces Of the Negro to-
day but up until noon he had not
been located.
Authorities say Il was a miracle
that no one was run down. as the
man ran the car up and down
Broad street while It was crowded
with pedestrians and motorists
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
COLL. N. WILER
DIES in PHILA.
Commanded 18th Battalion
Stationed in Wilmington
During War
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW

Colonel Lucien NJ wiler, who was
in command OF the 18th battalion
stationed at Front and French
street during the World War, died
at his home, SO South Fifty-fourth
street, Philadelphia. yesterday, after
being m since April.
In accordance with the coioneis
wishes his funeral will take place
tomorrow. II was his special re-
quest just before he died that he be
buried on a Sunday. so that men
called upon to do him military
honor would not have to lose work.
Colonel Wiier was born in 1864
in the old First ward. He was grad
uated from the Andalusia Military
Academy. He was a manufactures
OF brass rails. In 1895 he became
captain In Company T.. Of tho old
Second Infantry. N. c.. F.. with which
he served to the end OF the Spanish
American War. In 1903 he became
major Of the old Sixth Regiment.
In 1910 he was commissioned lieu
tenant-colonel and in 1915 was re-
tired with the rank OF colonel.
In 1903 the then Major Wiler was
detailed as military instructor at the
Hill school, Pottstown.
When the United states entered
the recent war. Colonel Wiler vol
unteered his services and was com
missioned a major in the regular
army and was sent to Fort Niagara
where he was assigned to the
Twelfth Brigade OF the officers
training camp. After serving In
various camps he was honorably dis
charged at Camp Dix in March
1919.
Colonel Wiler was a member OF
Melita Lodge. Free and Accepted
Masons; Melita Chapter, Roya
Arch Masons, and Kadosh Com
mandery, Knights Templar.
Funeral services will take place a
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon al th'
parlors OF David II. Bowen 4 Son
Fiftieth and Catherine streets In
terment will be made in Arlintor
cemetery.
Colonel Wiler and the 18th Bat
talon were stationed in Wilmington
from July 1918. until February
1919. guarding war plants. Durinl
his stay in this city he made man,
friends.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

lar,
weeks vacation. which he will spend
at Easton. Nd. The only services
in that church tomorrow will be
sunday school at $50 o'clock and
Epworth League at. 7.45 o'clock.
Prof. Henry Handy Hay will be
in charge of the 1880 o'clock serv-
ice in Emmanuel Episcopal church
tomorrow.
Members Of Red Lion Social win
hold their monthly business session
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Appleby. Red Lion, next Tuesday
evening.
The dance given in the Van Dyke
Armory last evening under the di-
rection OF the Sixth Company. G.
A. c. d. N. D., was a decided sue
coss and was even better attended
than that OF last week. There we're
many out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Harry Cummings and daugh-
ters. Jane and Anne, have been
spending several days with friends
in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Minshall, OF
Chester. Pa, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel McHugh, Sixth and Del
aware streets, yesterday.
Mrs. william Patterson and son.
OF wilmington, and Miss Lillian
Patterson. of Stanton, are visiting
Mrs. Patterson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Walls. Sixth and Del
aware streets.
Charles Shaw. Of Sixth street.
who has been spending several weeks
in New York City, has returned
home.
The Rev. James Thomas will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow of the campmeeting now
being held by the Bethany u. A. M
e. Church. The Rev. j. c. King
d. D.. OF Frankford. will preach al
o'clock. and the Rev. w. II. Adami
AZ o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
died

wILCoX-In this city. on August II,
1921, Kate f.. wife OF Charies u.
Wilcox. in her 59th year. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral services at her late residence,
1901 Monroe street, on Monday alter
noon, August IL. at o'clock (city
timc). lnterment private.
HART-In this city, on August IL, 1921,
Mary r., widow Of Alexander J. Hart.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, iiOi n. Jackson street. on
Tuesday morning, at 9.30 o'clock. Re
qulem mass at the Cathedral. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemtery. Please
omit flowers.
WBLDIN-In Philadelphia, Pa, on Au-
gust z 1921 william Atwood Wei
din. formerly Of Newport, Del. aged
76 years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the services at the
chapel at Riyerview cemetery, Will
mingtOn. Del, on Monday afternoon,
August 10, az 3 o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
WELCH-ln this city, on August H. WI,
Oscar c. Welch, in his 4Sth year.
Relatives. friends members Of Hia-
employees OF the American Car and
Foundry Co., are invited to attend the
. funeral services at his late residence,
423 South Head street, on Monday
afternoon, August 10, at o'clock. In
terment at SilverbroOk cemetery.
FAIRLAMB-ln this city, on August II,
1921, Catharine Fairlamb, In her S4th
year Funeral services will be held
AZ the Home for Aged Women, Gilpin
avenue and Harrison street, on Mon
day, August 10, at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview cemetery.
DEMPSEY-On August IL. 1921, Margaret
e. daughter Of Thomas Z. and Ro-
berta NJ Welch Dempsey, aged 3
years Funeral services Sunday, Au-
guest IA, at her parents residence,
Richardson Park, at 3 O'Clock. In
1erment at Ebenezer NJ. f. cemetery.
WINGERT-In France, on September -
1918, Private George l.. Wingert, Co.
G.. 3O9th Infantry, son Of John j. and
Annei l.. Wingert. aged % years.
Relatives friends and American Lr-
gion Post OF wilmington' are IN
residence Of his parents. SO Broad
street, Penn's Grove, \. j., on sun
day afternoon, August IA. 1921. Ser
vices A. Bethel NJ E. Church, at 1
o'clock. lnterment az Mt. Salem ceme-
tery, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
BRACK EX AFFArRs

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRAcK- -EX, Aug. 1s.--Miss Esth-
or Smith is entertaining her cousin
from wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Grimth and
son Russell left Wednesday for a
trip by automobile TO Delaware Wat
er Gap and the Pocono Mountains.
Miss Bertha Walton was a recent
visitor OF her brother Raymond S.
Walton.
Mrs. Nina Long spent Thursday in
Atlantic City, n. j.
Clarence A. Walton, OF the Cedars,
spent this week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Walton.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Born


FoxwELL-ro Mr.. and MT Charles
Foxwell, Concord Pike. az the Homeo-
pathic Hospital on August 6, a
daughter.
RAAfsFY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Ramsey 1914 Union street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on August g,
son.
LARsEN-To Mr.. and Mrs Louis Lar
sen. 9Of Pine street. at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. on August 9. SON.
DfFHI-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis n.
Diehl, Az Geddes street, az the
Homeopathic Hospital, on August T.
daughter.
FLOOEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Flooey Newark. Del. AZ the HOmco-
pathie Hospital, on August Z, a
daughter
WILSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard VIII
son 1927 DUPONT street, nt the
Homeopathic Hospital, on August $,
a son.
McDADE-To Mr. and Mrs william Ne
Dade. 2l7 East Fourth stret, az the
Homeopathic Hospital, on August o
son.
TURNER-To Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tur.
ner. 221o Tatnali street, az the Della
ware Hospital. on August Q, son.
FREEMAN--To Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman
.u2l Berry street, at the Dclawar
Hospital, on August 10. a son.
rUcKERafAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henr!
ID. Tuckerman, American Apartments
Ninth and orange streets, at tn
Delaware Hospital. on August ?,
daughter.
] ROBINSON-Ta Mr. and Mrs. William
Robinson, 372S Market street az III
Delaware Hospital, on August 10.
son.
McCARTHY-To Mr. and Mrs Patricl
Mccarthy. 2i23 Tatnall street. al IN
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
:
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Great Britain Sends
Reading to Fight CandM

bears his name, and is leading the
fight to gain home rule in India by
boycotting the British and their
goods
II was Lord Readings reputation
as a great diplomat that led to the
one-time British ambassador to the
United States being selected 10 go
to India as viceroy last spring
Gandhism was fast gaining ground.
Lord Readings job. bluntly, was to
Save India for England"
Leads $4,000. 900.
And what Of Gandhi, the ''holy
man" who exerts such influence over
India's 313,000.000 people? What
manner Of man Is ne?
Gandhi was born 81 years ago, his
father being chief minister OF the
State OF Porbandar for 25 years. He
belongs to a Bania. or trading caste.
lives at Ahmadabad, the great mill
center, is married and has four sons.
He has founded a settlement near
his home for the culture OF truth in
poverty. and for hand weaving and
primitive agriculture. believing that
modern machinery is a work OF evil.
Gandhi Was educated in England,
where he studied law. He went to
South Africa, where he later gave
up his practice to aid Hindus who
were being prosecuted by authori-
ties there. IL was In South Africa
that Gandhi first preached his doc
trine Of passive resistance. a doc
trine to which he still holds. He
ohhorc valance ,,~,t,.. t,t- c.ft......-
rather to attain their aims by refus-
ing to work for or have anything to
do with their prosecutors.
Often I'm Prison.
Gandhi served many terms in
African prisons. But through It all
he maintained an unexpected chiv-
airy toward the British, hating his
activities during the Boer war and
organizing a hospital corps which he
offered with his own services to the
British. lie was decorated for his
work, both In the Boer War and
later in the World War. where ne
also performed hospital service.
Finally, broken in health by i'm.
prisonment, Gandhi returned tc
India. There ne conceived tn,
grandiloquent idea Of a countrywid,
non-vlolent revolt against the Brit.
ish No Hindu would use British
goods. work for British employer.
or take recourse to the British courts
Thus British rule would becom,
impossible. the British native arm,
would melt, and England would
finally be glad to leave India to II.
own resources. That was Grandhrs
dream.
Spreads Doctrine.
He renounced western clothes and
customs, shaved his head, wrapped
himself in a shabby robe, and in his
bare feet. like a travelling mendicant
he began 10 preach his doctrine to
tho natives of all classes.
Followers focked to him by the
thousands. Gandhi is a thin man
and small. He eats only fruits. He
Is usually ill--the result of long inn
prisonment. He has no power OF
oratory. He remains seated In a
chair when he talks to the crowds
But thousands hang on his every
word His own unselhshness and
his reputation for truth magnetic,
them.
The British government realizel
that Gandhi is dynamite. And so /
has put Lord Reading, often CALLED
"Britains cieverest man." on th'
job Lord Reading has conferred
with Gandhi. But what took place
at the conference no one knows.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
BELLEFONTE
To ECONOMIzE
Will Improve Town, AL
though Tax Rate is Cut
10 Cents
COMMUNITY
HALL IN USE

At a meeting OF the town COM
missioners OF Bellefonte last night
the 1921 tax rate was set at 40 cents
per hundred dollars. which COM
pared with the 1920 rate OF so cents
will mean a saving of several hun
dred dollars to the citizens.
After a lengthy debate, du-ing
which the necessity of maintaining
the old rate to make many needed
improvements was urged. it was de-
cided that by exercising the strictest
economy many OF the suggested irr-
provements could be accomplished
with the reduced rate.
Among the improvements recent
" inaugurated in the town is the In
stallation OF street lights and the
collection OF garbage.
Bellefonte has commission form
of government. The officers serve
without compensation. The pres
ent officers are: Commissioners,
George E. Grotz president; Harry
G. Little, secretary; c.. Roy Eaton.
Edwin II. schwatka and V. Harold
curren; treasurer, Clarence f.
Ocheltree; alderman, Charles A.
Berg; assessor. Mark +. Brown.
All meetings of the commissioners
are held in the new twelve THOUSAND
dollar community house, which is
now nearing completion.
The community house is being
constructed under direction of the
Bellefonte Community League, one
Of the strongest civic organizations
in the State. of which Eugene
Mowlds is president. This building
will also be the home of the Belle
fonte Fire Company and prepara-
tions are being made to move he
fire engine TO its new quarters. The
auditorium seating five hundred
persons. is fast becoming a commu-
nifty center and the interest shown
in the new building is a means OF
great qualification to the league
members who feel fully repaid for
the sacrifices made during its erec-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
In memoriam

In loving memory Of my dear sister,
Jennie Dali who departed this life one
year ago today;
One year has passed since that sad day,
Since our dear sister passed away.
She was so faithful loving and kind
Miss her yes, we miss her,
But assurance is secure,
We Will meet beyond the rievr,
Where parting is no more
Her Sisters, Anna L. O'Neil and Kath-
crime Lees
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
l5o.l44.,l sl.o74.7oa.ss sl.as4.s47.ss
Available for improvements or

s1O747Os2s s1224s475s
Notrhe Explosives Company Inc
Explosives Corporation
subsidiary Hercules Powder Company consolidated this balance
Hercules
Corporation One million dollars Liberty Bonds
obligations Explosives
which
be n an a
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for
the week ending today as announc-
ed by the National Bank OF Della
ware the clearing house, amount
ed to S2,339,6O0.93 as compared
with s2lss2,617.1s for tn cores
ponding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
LONDON-The British govern
mcnt is trying TO placate and retain
India, as well as ireland.
The principal obstacle in the path
OF Lord Reading, the new vicoroy
OF India. Is Mohandas Karamchand
Gandhi, most famous OF all Hindu
leaders.
Gandhi is head OF the cult that
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 Omitted
Press.)-The cotton market opened
steady today. October was up Is
at 1885; December 1875, UP L.:
January 1875, up 10; March 14.O0,
up 1S; May 1903, up 10.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
SOUTHERN HALL

Apartment for rent. four rooms
and bath. Very desirable. beautiful
surroundings, every convenience.
Rent reasonable. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
wheat. Sept 12s% @A; Dec.
1861.
Corn, Sept. 5sis n x; Dec. 55h.
Oats, Sept 36k n \; Dec. ssb
630.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a. Specially
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
other senators think she should

and other Senators think she should
have.
Their objections to the treaty, II
they have any. probably will be based
on a desire TO give German nationals
a fair show at getting their property
back. However, that is not troubling
Senators now. as they do not know
how the proposed treaty handles 1t.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FASHIONS AND FAns.

Straw color is new in blouses.
Dyed lace is used a great deal.
Fullness is placed over the hips.
Chemise dresses have marrow
aen1E
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

The unbroken panel line in front
and back is favored.
sheer white frocks are worn over
.hesh-color satin slips.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
6 Minutes 10 Answer This.

Minutes 10 Answer IniS.
Ornithologists viii find one OF
their feather friends concealed
in each Of the following SEN
tences:
Remarking his mood, we post
poned the request.
The captain puffed his pipe
with deep satisfaction.
BY day and night, in gale and
storm. our ship sped on.
While a CLEAN OF hope re-
mains. fight on.
That hero never counted costs.
Said the bugler: when in
doubt play the trumpet"
James wanted to eat the cake
and have 1t too.
We must pay the piper when
we dance.
| knowledge is the key to sue
| cess
This singular king fights
| alongside his soldiers.
/ Flaming over the sky came
| the light OF victory.
! Lost riches seldom return.
With awkward stride, but
| gallant mien, the rookie
! marched.
Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
| 1'hc rebus represented MEN
/ DELesOHN and BEETHOVEN.
The conundrum is answered
! by saying-Because the sun is
up and beams upon him.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Paris stin sponsors the high col
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

The income statement OF Z
months ending June 80, just
The statement is as follows:
Gross receipts (including A. p.
Co.. Inc, since June 7, 192I
Net earnings from all sources
After deducting all expenses
incident to manufacture and
sale, ordinary and extraordi-
nary repairs. maintenance OF
plants, accidents, deprecia-
ton, etc.
Set aside for dividends on pre-
ferred stock and bond int. g.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
DEFICIT SHOWN BY
HERCULES POWDER

he Hercules Powder Company for the six
issued, shows deficit from operations.
1920 1921 Decrease
s6.537615.3s s9.6ss.s41.e7 s3,146,32e.e4
l22,553.7s 1,265,2s5.26 1,142,7Sl.5O
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

s72,sss.O7 1so,5si.ss "ss.lis.oo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01

immense fleet of tank wagons, trucks,
automobiles, wagons and delivery cars
land also owns and operates fleet of
OIL barges IN eastern rivers and the At
lantic Ocean.
To complete this large chain Of
transportation Of petroleum products,
The Pure Oil Company owns and op-
crates over 3, ,7OOmles of pipe lines con-
nected with 10000 producing wells.
The Pure Oil Company also owns the
only pipe line system used exclusively
tor the transportation of refined oils.
Through this huge network of
tank cars, pipe lines, delivery trucks,
and tank wagons, The Pure Oil Com
pany distributes its own products to the
dealers andconsumers through 75large
storage plants stretching across the
United States from the State of Yer
mont to the State Of Washington.
The Pure Oil Company is unique, in that
among its very large number of stockholders all
employees OF the company from we'll drilers and
tank wagon drivers up to the managers and execu-
tlves actual stockholders partners---in the
company. This means that the interest of every
employe goes beyond the mere filling of an auto
mobillsts needs for gasoline oil. When you buy
PUROL GASOLINE or TIOLENE MOTOR OIL
you buy quality products backed by a company
which controls that quality from the we'll TO your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
K of the TWINS Of POWER"
Pure Oil Service to Dealers

The Wilmington Plant of THE PURE OIL COMPANY,
located at the foot of East Seventh Street Bridge ad
mraby situated and equipped give unequaed service to
dealers of PURE OIL products SO they the
very large number of PUROI. GASOLINE and TIOLENE
MOTOR OIL in this vicinity. Through our storage
plant tank wagons trucks delivery wagons and special
vice. have provided every facility through long months
of PREPARATION give maximum service the shortest pos
sbe notice every dealer Backed by the unequaed fac
ties of this large company, the dealer who sells PUROL
GASOLINE and TIOLENE MOTOR OIL is in position to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01

Wolhar Bros.
Ills Penna. Ave.
II. S. Holzer
18th & Market Sts.
Kimberley Motor Co.,
42nd & Market SITS.
Walnut Street Garage,
4th & Walnut SITS.
Union Park Garage,
End & Union Sts.
Auto Tire & Supply Co.,
AT French St.
Holdsworth's Garage
1l3 Orange St.
Gilpin Avenue Garage,
1921 Gilpin Ave.
Faulk Road Garage,
Blue Ball, Del.
w. T. Harrington,
Bear Station, Del.
E. j. Hollingsworth,
Marshallton, Del.
Pennsylvania Garage,
lis E. 9Th St.
Gallagher Bros. Garage,
7th & Sproul SITS.
Faulk Road Garage,
Blue Ball, Del.
George Phillips,
Booths Corner, Pa.
E. L. Cornog,
Concordville, Pa.
Central Garage,
Cynwyd, Pa.
Main Street Garage,
4026 Main ST.,
Manayunk, Pa.
w. w. Boulden
E. N. Sweet
T. w. Mckinney
w. T. Lohand,
Appleton, Md.
j. j. Graham,
Charlestown, Md.
George Mccormick,
Cherry Hill, Md.
Jos. Schaeffer & Sons Co.,
Chesapeake City, Md.
Bohemia Avenue Garage,
Chesapeake City, Md.
F. P. Conrey,
Chesapeake City, Md.
George N. Bright,
Delaware City, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01

WILMINGTON
Charles Rein,
18th & Market SITS.
Rodney Street Garage,
14th & Rodney SITS.
Jacob Noshow,
S37 Union St.
Ninth St. Auto Supply Co.
sol w. 9Th St.
r. B. Noonan & Company
10 Orange St.
j. n. Jennings,
2029 Market St.
j. II. Minnick,
606 Delaware Ave.
II. Donoho,
lis Concord Ave.
Watkins Garage,
Johnson Corners, Pa.
WILMINGTON TERRITOR
r. E. Pinder,
New Castle, Del.
j. l.. Miller,
New Castle, Del.
CHESTER
Hines Garage,
8th & Concord Ave.
E. G.. Edwards,
sos Sproul St.
O'Brien & Hoover,
5th & Concord Ave.
CHESTER TERRITORY
Rector Garage,
Main & Rector Sts.,
Manayunk, Pa.
Chas. M. Peterson,
8 w. 10th ST.,
Marcus Hook, Pa.
Media Garage,
Media, Pa.
Norwood Service Station,
Norwood, Pa.
ELKTON
Roger Witworth
w. E. Malin
John T. Cross
ELKTON TERRITORY
!. w. Humes,
Elk Hills, Md.
II. L. Dayett, Sr.,
Glasgow, Del.
Shallcross Garage,
Middletown, Del.
M. F. Eliason,
Nit. Pleasant, Del.
Fader Motor Co., Inc,
Newark, Del.
George r. Leak,
Newark, Del.
Mackenzie & Strickland,
Newark, Del.
The Central Garage,
North East, Md.