davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20

SYNOPSIS: Romance will not wait for murder solutions. Lucy, waging fight to prove Jerry did not murder his fath- CT, dashed to the desert mine to warn him. She explains to her dumbfounded uncle that Jerry needed her aid, that without informing him of his fathers death or the police charge, drove with him to a neighboring town, where they were married. Only then she advised Jerry of the serious case against him. Their daring wins Deacon is convinced Jerry is innocent, that Dillon is the real murderer. The telephone bell interrupts tn c m-Peebles an- swers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20

was before me and sent the road ster on at terrific rate.
 My mind was on Dillon's chal- lenge. He had flung it at me over the wire with dramatic sudden ness, a colossal impotence, that had torn unqualified acceptance of his terms from me before knew what I was saying. Life or death: which was to be my portion, and which his? 5At @e
 It was nearly sunset when got to the top of the Skeletons. The last third descent was covered in darkness and drove drenched in sweat and with death perehed on my shoulder; but reached the bottom without a mishap. A draught of water refreshed me and swung onto the Torridity trail.
 As the car throbbed over the cin- dered trail that subterranean life Peterson had sensed see:nG-, to pulse beneath my hands. It reused in me something of dread, bub- bling expectancy, suffocating sus- penSe. The hot wind on my cheeks famed these strange emotions. Ten uous fingers encircled my throat. rode in a splendid tomb, but tomb. Was it to be mine?
 made out huddle of buildings in the ebony gloom ahead. I stop ped at the head of the crooked street, shut off the engine, and got out. The breeding quietness of the place must have bewitched me for I neglected to switch off my lights. This error nearly cost me my life.
 Crack! As the bullet whined past matter of six or eight inch cs above my head, I dropped back against the side of the car. The shock of this abrupt rending of the silence held mo rigid for moment; then I reached into the car and flashed off the lights. The flash of the rifle had come from one of the upper side windows of Lundy's place. Was 1t Dillon who had fired
 at me?
 Pistol in hand I slid around the back of the car and dived into the shadow of the first building at the end of the street. And then into the shadow of the next and the next until I had come into the shapeless shadow of Lundy's Place
 Noiselessly entering the place I stood with my back to the wall expecting another shot. It did not come. A tomb couldn't have been quieter. I quietly took off my shoes and padded over to the stair Still no sign of human presence, but I was not deceived. My senses knew. I started softly up the stair. Halfway to the top a sprung board ereaked beneath my stocking | ed feet. It was the board that had betrayed me to Dillon on Sunday night. Reaching the top, I stood with my hand on the newel post I saw lightl A thin line of yel- low light, it lay along the floor of the gallery at the bottom of the west end of the north wall and I knew it came from under the door of Lundy's room-the room I had fallen into. Pistol leveled, I en- tered the room. The door swung to behind me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
THE EAGLE RIVER FUR
 FARM, INC.

Offer part of their holdings, south of THE GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY, FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. This land will be sold in small tracts, is all cleared and ready for cultivation and covered by United States Patent It is well adapted for fur farming. For further particulars inquire of E. Valentine, President, or Thomas George, Secretary. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
Copyright, 1929, wm. Morrow Coo

Trapped in that room of mys- tery--does it mean death for Peebles? The answer will be found in tonorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-20
Chapter 45

A CHALLENGE FROM DILLON
 When I hung up the receiver two minutes later Deacon, Lucy and Jerry were looking at me with vary
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19
Woodstock

Mr.. and Mrs. William Closson are
located at Newburgh, n. Y.
Fred Howard Of West Hartford was
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Howard.
Rev Howard Orr occupied the pull
pit at the Congregational church last
Sunday morning.
DR.. Gevrye Mcclellan, who owns
large apple orchards, began to pick
his apples this week.
Mrs. Leonard Healey is spending
this week in Bridgeport with her
daughter, Miss Maud.
Miss Elizabeth Bingham of Spring
field was home with her sister, Miss
Mary, over the weekend.
Mrs. George Sampson has been
spending a few days in Boston with
her daughter, Miss Harriet.
Miss Ada Dennis Of Foxboro has
been a guest Of Mrs. Calkins at viii
Testers home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Shippey of
New Haven were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Shippey.
Harry Rutishauser left Woodstock
on Wednesday to resume his studies
at Miami College, this being his Sc
nior year.
Mrs. Albert Williams and Miss Ida
Sanger enjoyed the trip to Deerfeld
last Saturday with members of the
d. A. r. and their friends.
Milward Crosby of Brooklyn, N. Y,
arrived at Cloverlea on Saturday TO
spend two weeks. Mrs. Crosby has
been here for several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Bates, son David, and
daughter, Miss Mary, returned "a
Brooklyn, N. Y, ON Monday after
spending the summer at Cloverlea.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19
South Woodstock

Wayland Marcy who has been on
the sick list is somewhat better
The Fair was very well attended
and had good weather for both days.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
John Chapman on Thursday after
noon.
Miss Burleson came home Satur-
day evening after an absence Of a
month.
Mrs. Ida Robbins entertained COM
pany on Sunday, and is now visiting
in East Douglas for few days.
Miss Bertha McComber of Will
mantle was in town Wednesday at
tending the Fair and calling on rela-
tives.
Walter f. Carpenter of Douglas,
Mass. called on Mrs. Belle Young
Wednesday while on his way to the
Fair ground.
Rev. Mr.. Wright, with wife and
daughter were weekend guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Calhoun, return
ing to their home in Penn, Monday.
c. w. Lowe, wife and daughter
Louise and Miss Nehie Lowe spent
last week in New Jersey, as guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. loves daughter Mrs,
Flugel, who has been in Europe the
past summer.
Willis w. Wills, whose early years
were spent here, but who is now a
resident Of California has just com.
pleted a new house which is noted In
their local paper as "being very at.
tractive surrounded by gardens anc
grounds which are hardly surpassed
in beauty and charm by any country
home in Central California" To
celebrate the completion Of the new
home friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
in church and grange gave them 4
genuine surprise party, carrying gift,
OF a nice floor lamp and other token.
Of remembrance. Mr.. Wills is presi
dent Of the Northern Monterey
County Chamber Of Commerce alss
active in other organizations.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19
East Woodstock

Mrs. Thomas Baker of Sprucedale
is visiting her son, Rev II. d. Baker
and family.
Miss Sarah Pike who is teaching at
Spring Hill, Mansfield, spent the week
end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Northrup OF
dorchester, Mass, have been visiting
Harry Townsend and family.
G. L. Upham, Allan and Ethel Up
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney upham
spent Monday at Crystal Lake.
Kenneth Pike of Providence came
nome last week suffering from an at
tack Of tonsilis. He viii remain at
nome for few weeks.
Miss Lulu Grannise of Stamford
who Is attending Willimantic Normal
School spent the weekend with DR..
4. r. Pike and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
May and son Wesley spent Sunday in
Hartford and Wethersfield with rel
atives.
Otto Pike, wife and two children
who have been spending several weeks
with DIR. +. X. Pike and family re-
turned TO Porto Rico Monday. The
former is manager Of a large fruit
plantation.
Woodstock League Of Women Vot-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19
North Woodstock

Mrs. David Aldrich is entertaining
Mrs. Windsor Of Uxbridge.
Miss Esther Hicks was home from
Worcester over the weekend.
Miss Sylvia Paine has returned to
Wellesley College for another year Of
school.
Prof. and Mrs. Ellery Paine left
last Thursday for their home in Ur-
bana, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Frink spent
Sunday in Springfield and attended
the Exposition.
John Adams and family have re-
turned TO Washington, d. c., after
summering here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore johnson
and children spent Sunday with rel
atives in Providence.
Howard Perrin entertained over the
weekend Mr.. Fowler of Lancaster
and on Sunday Stereo Austin and
family Of Southbridge were guests.
Recent guests Of Mrs. Berniee Lyon
have been Miss Bernard and Mr.. Me
Intosh Of Providence. While there the
latter entertained friends at dinner
one day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19

ers will hold their next meeting 0cto-
Der 2nd at 2.30 o'clock with Mrs.
Ewart Healey. II win be a county
meeting with the topic Education"
Mrs. Asa Scranton has the program
in charge.
Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, Mrs. Lucy
Barrett, Mrs. Alice s. Potter, Mrs.
Grace Potter. Mrs. Lillian A. May
were among the members Of the d. A.
X. members Of Putnam chapter that
went on the pilgrimage to Deerfield,
Mass, last Saturday.
The voluntary Sunday morning SER
vice at the Congregational church was
the Hallelujah Chorus from "The
Mount Of Olives" Beethoven. The
selections each Sunday are much en-
ed by the congregation. Mr.. Upham,
the organist, receiving many eompli-
ments for his fine playing Rev. H.
d. Baker gave very interesting dis
course.
Charles II. Potter with members Of
his family spent Sunday with his
daughter. Mrs. Elliott Clemence, at
sturbridge, Mass. His grandson,
Maurice Clemence has been elected
president OF the senior class of the
Mary Wells high school, Southbridge,
also editor Of the school paper: Mrs.
Potter who spent Saturday night with
the Clemence family returned home
on Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

A meeting of the Athletic associa.
ton was held Monday afternoon for
the election of Girls and a Boys
basketball manager. Eugene Hib-
bard was elected as Boys manager
and Katherine Foskett as Girls man
ager.
About twenty boys reported TO
Coach Westhaver on Monday for
soccer practice. The games are to
be played away with Springfield
Tech, Springfield Commerce, Conn.
Aggie Freshmen. Worcester Acad-
envy, Cranston High and Monson
Academy. The soccer manager is
Alfred Wetherell.
About thirty-five girls reported TO
Miss Toudvin on Monday for hockey
practice. The games are TO be play
ed away with, East Greenwich Aead-
envy. Bancroft School, Conn. Aggie
Freshmen, MacDufhe School, Lincoln
School. Howe Marot School and Will
liams Memorial School.
Besides the music appreciation
course which is major course by
Miss Louise Pike, course in piano
and orchestra is being given.
Judge Holt is again offering a
prize to any student who memories
the following poems:
Ecclesiastes. Chapter XII The Bible
Portals Appeal in the Merchant Of
Venice. Act III, Scene |.
Shakespeare
Ode Addison
The Schoolmaster from the Deserted
Village.
Goldsmith
The Solitary Reaper Wordsworth
Waterloo from Childe Harold Byron
To Night Shelley
To the Bumble-Bee Emerson
The Merry Makers, Maria Alesan-
dra and Pietro Mordelio. win furnish
musical entertainment for the
benefit Of the Athletic Association on
Friday evening, September twenty
seventh, at eight o'clock, Cd. s. To-
in the Academy Hall. The program
win consist Of songs. stories, novelty
instruments, costume numbers, clas-
sic and popular numbers.
The Blues and Colds held their
first song contest last Friday after
noon in the auditorium. The judges
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19
West Woodstock

Adds Perrin Butler has returned
to South Kent School fer his Junior
year.
MIR. and Mrs. Underwood and fam
lily, and Henry Davis were Sun
day guests OF Elmer Davis.
Mrs. Louis S. Haywood received a
surprise visit this weekend from her
son Sidney of Hanover, N. II.
Judge and Mrs Vine r. Pavmalee
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Parmalee's parents Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Williamson.
Miss Lillian Esterbrook. in training
as a nurse az the Municipal hospital
of Hartford. was home for a visit
over the weekend.
Sidney p. Butler, who is campaign
leader for the Red Cross Drive IN
Boston and vicinity, was with his
family over Sunday.
Arthur LeClaire, who has been
spending the summer with his sister
Mrs. William Backus, has gone back
to his former occupation as chef on
shipboard.
II. Marshall Frost left last week to
resume his studies at Brooklyn Poly
technic School and his sisters, Joseph
inc and Adelaide, are also leaving to
continue their studies at Mount
Holyoke College.
The marriage Of Edgar Herindeer
and Isabel Henley is to take place al
the home Of the bride in Southbridg'
on September twenty-sixth. Thu
Rev. John Wiston will perform th'
ceremony. The couple viii maxi
their home in West Woodstock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

were, Mrs. Marjorier futile, Mrs.
Eugene Ellis, Miss Dorothea Toudvin,
Mrs. Arthur Morse and George West
hover. The Blneg were Judged 20
the best songs and cheers. There are
to be used as School songs and
cheers.
DR.. Hamilton Holt, of Rollins Col
lege, Florida, gave an interesting talk
before the Assembly on Monday
morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19

"Why do you stop?" said kind hus-
band to his wife, who was about TO
put a coin in the cup Of blind man.
oh said kind wife, didn't you
hear him say, Do not pass me by
pretty lady"
"Well in that case, give him some
thing ~ he's blind, alright. THE
Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19

Seymour found out that Patri-
cia has a fever blister.
Oswalt-How did you find ii out?
Seymour got il from her own
lips.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-09-19

Elinor-Why does Miss oldons
wear such tight shoesg
Trndie-Its her only chance OF
heing soueezed. The Pathfinder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-16
.lHI@1Yg:5l7t,PHs
BY E,K HQWE \ ~
szSe Ssde At poHo H
READING.
THREE KINDS OF MEN. !
SURGERY.

| occasionally read a book or
essay, and, while agreeing in the
main, reject certain portions. 1t has
occurred to me that possibly the
portions l reject contain precisely
the truths / need to correct my er-
rors: whereupon | examine my OBJ
iections with such care and intelli-
gence as ! am capable of. recon-
mend this course to all readers. A
reader is master of the situations
He NAV be as unfair as he chooses,
without chance Of reprimand or
cross-examination. A reader should
not reject conclusions Of writer
without consideration. Why read
at all if we accept only such con-
illusions as are agreeable, and meet
our own views.
The people abuse bankers very
generally, but do the people realize
what bankers say about US?
Lately was in the smoking rQoR
of a Pullman car, and there very
three clean-cut strangers presents
who turned out to be bankers from
the same section Of country. Pres
entity they began talking Of their
business, and / have not lately
heard a more intelligent resume OF
life and men. They knew the PEG:
pie as few writers know them, and
their comments were fair and chari-
table, although very candidly admit
ting our faults.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-16

One of them gave this descrip-
ton of the men of his community,
dividing them into three classes; ne
was president of national bank, l
learned in course of conversation
IN which they did not know | was
interested:
/. One-half of them were honest,
and entitled to credit; few were
slow, but would finally pay:
2. One-fourth were careless,
somewhat shiftless, got into all sorts
OF difficulties because OF these
habits, and had to be watched
3, One-fourth were dishonest,
lazy, and hopeless from every
standpoint. e
I have been wondering since II
this country banker did not give a
fairly accurate estimate of the men
of the world.
The Mayo brothers, at Rochester,
Minnesota, are probably our greas.
est experts in surgery. They say
more than half the operations per-
formed in this country are unneces-
sary. shall believe that; | de-
pend upon the best experts in con-.
sidering things / do not know much
about. Everyone knows OF horrible
and unnecessary butchering IN
surgery,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-16
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.
NJ and SPIN Sunday school,

A. NJ and P. NJ. Sunday Scho<
Herbert A. Allen, ALP E. CLg Street.
Edwin E. Bassett, 17ls-A L. Main Street.
O. B Fl. Bowser, 5lS N. Adams Street.
FL. Blackwell Jr.. 1922 Hull Street.
l.. D. Rlaney, E. Clay Street.
Fred D. Brown. TAO N. Fifth Street.
Walter Brown. so1 n. 9th Street.
@. O. Cook, l4Os 1-2 W. Leigh Street.
D. W. Davis, 2el E. Clay Street.
James o. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
Nathaniel billiard, IDA E. Main Street.
William II. Dixon, 900 State Street.
joseph B. Early, ia W, Baker Street.
Miss z. q. Gilpin, 102 W. Leigh Street.
4. R. Srifin, 100 n. 18th Street.
Vernon j. Harris, nos n. 10Th Street.
william II. Hughes, sos st. James Street..
A. Jackson, 1720-A E. Main Street.
e. r. jefferson. 7O6 n. First Street.
Ms. Marie ]. Jones' sos n. Third Street.
Miles b. Jones. yOs n. Third Street.
Mctsa II. Lewis, ~ z. Leigh Street.
Thomas W. Nelson. 1407 Hull Street.
j. NJ. Newman. $40 N. Second Street.
f.. s. Roane, $40 E. Clay Street.
Albert A. Tennant. sls E. Clay Street.
W. II. Tyler, 1900 Everett Street.
George W. White. 22l E. Clay Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-16
DENTISTS.

Samuel D. Galloway. $50 N Second Street.
James A. Chiles, 800 A W CLAY Street.
David A. Ferguson, S27 NJ First 81 tas.
j. E. Fowlkes, e. 18th Street
W. j. Pettis, o01 E. Clay Street.
J. N. G.. Ramsey, STA NJ Second Street.
leon A. Reed, 1727-A E. Main Street.
z. B. Taylor, Jr. $50 N. Second Street.
Jesse NJ. Tinsley, 4o2 IL A N Second Street.
d. P. Williams, 10 W. Baker Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-16
WHERE TO BUY THE PLANET

Sam Thomas Newsstand, 613 North
Second St.
Dandridge's Newsstand, 8. Il. Cor
ner Clark and Duval Sts.: oppo-
site 9Th Mt. Zion Bapt. Church
Dandridge's Newsstand Rsead st.,
North side Bread ST. opposite
Foushee St.
shahin's Confectionery, N. W. Cor
ner 9Th and Leigh SITS.
Planet Ofrice, 81 N. 4th st. =.
John Mitchell. Jr's. residence, gtS
N. 3rd St.
Tom Byrd, News vendar: delivered
on order.
Thomas Page, News Vendor: delfv.
cred on order.
Walter Peasants, Colored News
Stand, Broad Street Station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-11-16

Read our prize list and save tho
coupons. We have sample sets Of
the Silver candy dishes which hive
been added to the list. Call BY tie
Planet Office 311 N. 4th Street.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
To PUT.
new GAR IN
MARKET
BY E. Il. STRONG
President, Buick Motor Company

In response to an increasing
world demand for motor cars, the
Buick Motor Company will shortly
augment its line of automobiles by
the addition Of a new car in the
lower priced field.
New from the ground up-new
even in name--this car will bring
to the public a degree of perform.
ance, stamina, smartness and com.
Tort which Bucks quarter century
Of fine car engineering and fine
car production alone makes possible
~ such q price. The new product
design and quality of the Buick
car. In type, it win be an L.Head
six. 1t will be sold through the
Buick retail sales organization.
In the preparation Of this new
automobile, II, has been the aim of
the Buick Motor Company to design
. car of unlimited appeal car
that will be within the reach Of
millions and yet deliver quality car
performance. Realizing that having
two or even three cars in q single
family Is fast becoming common
practice in America, the Buick
Motor Company believes that the
high quality and moderate price of
Its new product will be determin.
ing influence in supplying the de.
mand Of the new motor.conscious
American family.
Only Success Ahead
The world market for motor cars
has proceeded to upset business
authorities predictions with such
regularity, year after year, as to
make 1t quite evident that these
authorities were overlooking some
important factor in making their
forecasts. Failure of the public to
cease buying, as predicted, after 1t
had absorbed three or four million
automobiles, would seem to suggest
that the automobile itself had intro
duced some new unknown quantity
into the factors ordinarily con.
sidered in the preparation Of these
forecasts.
Everyone can recall when 1t was
confidently believed in some circles
that the sale of three and q half
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

million automobiles would saturate
the market-not that It would crowd
the roads, but that 1t would provide
with q car everyone who could
possibly afford to buy one, thereby
forcing factories to shut down for
want of q market. The authorities
who made these predictions pushed
their figures upward gradually, re-
treating in bewilderment before the
public's ever-increasing capacity to
absorb automobiles.
New limits, which It was believed
could not possibly be passed, were
set, only to be promptly exceeded.
Today there are more than 21 900 900
motor vehicles in the United States
and Canada, and the production for
last year alone was about 4,500, 900
more than the number originally
set as the saturation figure.
Has Own Effect
What the forecasters apparently
failed to consider, when forming
their estimates, was the effect the
motor car itself was destined to
exert upon the national prosperity.
Had automobiles made no contri.
buttons beyond the pleasant rides"
which were their principal claim to
public interest 20-odd years ago,
the conservative forecasts for their
future might well have proved ac-
curate. But they began to pay
their way. almost from the start,
az well az to finance the improve.
nnents which would make for even
fuller realization Of. their value.
All this, Of course, has to do
only with the market In our own
country. The surface OF the worlds
need for automobile transportation
has scarcely been scratched. Export
figures are mounting year by year,
but except in a few countries, the
conditions abroad closely approx
mate those that existed here Is or
20 years ago. It will be surprising
IL the peak demand is reached
within many, many years. That
the foreign demand, added to the
domestic, will be sufficient to re.
this. year, authorities throughout
the industry agree.
$4,000 Workers
Taking into consideration all the
factors bearing upon the markets
expansion, we believe the time en-.
tirely ripe for the introduction Of
such q new car by Buick. And we
know, Of course, that few manu-
facturers. are, in so advantageous
. position to design, produce and
market such q car.
More than rs years outstanding
success in the fine car field has
equipped Buick with unsurpassed
factory facilities-has created q
large and extremely reliable dealer
organization ana an unparalleled
system of nationwide service--has
evolved q personnel of some $4,000
workers, each of whom views
Bucks every triumph as his own
This confidence we shall continue
to Justify to the fullest degree in
the new automobile which Buick
will build.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

BiFkhs, engagements. Marriages, Deaths
and I'm MemOFiam, appear daily on the
last Inside page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Below is a list of dealers who will supply G7
MOTOR along with unequalled "Guf

BALLSTON, VA.
BallstOn Filling Station
BETHESDA, MD.
Burrows Service Station
o. F. Herold
River Road & Wilson Lane
Imirie Bros. Garage
M. w. Simmons
RLADENSBURG, MD.
T. ]. HuddlestOn
C0bb's Garage
CABIN JOHN, MD.
Alex. Hill
Mrs. F. B. Hayes
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.
A. G.. Thiel
CHERRYDALE, VA.
Greenwood Garage
w. T. Hamilton
CAMP SPRINGS, MD.
MunfOrd Filling Station
CLARENDON, VA.
Bailey p. Byars, Propr.
NO-Graft Service Station
E. F. Kennedy
Washington & Taylor Aves.
COLMAR MANOR, MD.
L. d. HansbrOugh
CONDUIT RD., MD.
Mike Young