Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 10

Arlington County to Fight Territorial Aggression Life Term Prisoner Dies at 97; MOVE T0 DISBAR OPPOSE ANNEXING | BY ALEXANDRIANS JCitizens Aroused by Move to Extend Present City Limits. r “@pecial Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. March 4.—Any attempt on the part of Alexandria city to annex part of Arlington coun- 7ty In its proposed expansion move- ,ment will be fought to the limit. This fact was clearly evidenced at “a meeting of the Arlington County »Civic Feder .tion last night at the ,courthouse, when delegates from Ppractically every section of the coun- +ty voted unanimously to take steps .o block any such move by the neigh- “boring city. * Declared Mistake. Declaring that Arlington county would make a big mistake If it al- lows any sentiment to develop among the people of the lower end of the “county favorable to ceding that sec- tion of the county to Alexandria, former State Senator J. C. Byars of ,Arlington offered a motion, which Wwas adopted, instructing the internal improvement committee to make in- vestigations looking to the industrial ~development of the county's water front from Alexandria to the High- way bridge. Col. James G. Pepper Presided. If pubiic sentiment in the commu- nity in question is favorable to going over to Alexandria, Mr. Byars said, it will not be difficult for that city to procure the authority to extend its corporate limits. This land, he said, is Just as necessary to the future wel- fare of Arlington county as it is to Alexandria, Against Penal Institations. Calling attention to the fact that the District of Columbia had located its workhouse and reformatory in Virginia, Frank G. Campbell of Vir- ginla Highlands offered a resolution urging action by the state legisia- ture almed to prohibit the location of any additional penal or other unde- sirable institutions in Virginia other than those required by the state itselt. Maj. E. W. R. Ewing of Ballston contended that to put a stop to the “practice” would have to be through congressional action. Following further discussion of the matter it was finally decided, on mo- tion of A. P. Payne of Clarendon, to Lave the legislative and legal action committee of the federation investi- gate to determine the proper channel ©of procedure, Te Probe Farming Juveniles. Reports to the effect that the Juvenile Court and the Board of Chil- dren’s Guardians of the District of Columbla were farming out incorri- gible children in Virginia were Brought to the attention of the fed- eration by Mr. Campbell, and on his motion the public safety committee was instructed to investigate to what extent it is being done. C. R. Taylor of Clarendon, general chdirman of the incoporation com- mittee, made a partial report on this project, but stated that a complete report in writing would be submitted to the next meeting of the organiza- tion, which he urged be caretully pre- served for future activity in this con- nection. Both Maj. Ewing and Mr. Taylor declared that the final report of the committee would recommend that a renewed fight for incorporating the county be started early in the next legisiature. -NO PARTY VICTORY IN BALTIMORE VOTE| Candidates of Both Factions Win-| ners in Nomination to City Council. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., April 4—Candi- dates backed by democratic and re- publican organizations were returned -easy winners, with one exception, in all districts yesterday, as the city| voted for the first time for nominees | ‘to a single-branch city councll, Election officials declared the vote, “S0 far as they knew, was the small- “est ever cast in an election in Bal- timore. Democrats polled about 15 per cent _of the registration in the districts where there were contests. The re- ,Dublicans polled approximately 13 per cent. ' -CHURCH SOCIETY SMOKER. “Interesting Program Scheduled at Berwyn Tonight. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BERWYN, Md., April 4—Under the auspices of the Holy Name Soclety of Holy Redeemer Church of Berwyn, 2. smoker will be held this evening in Carey's Hall, beginning at 8 o’clock. The speakers will be Rev. Father Willlam H. Cahill, pastor of Holy Redeemer Church; J. P. Haltigan, archdiocesan president of the Hol. - Name Soclety, and Joseph Fitzgerald, president of the Washington section of the organization. Entertainment will be furnished by Joseph Slavin and quartet, and the Berwyn Community Band. William A. Deeck {s chairman of the commit- tee in charge of the smoker. ENGINE HEAD BLOWS OUT. Top of Cylinder Explodes on High o Trestle. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., April 4—While 2 speciel train of the Winchester and ‘Western railroad was carrying a large number of officlals of a lumber corpo- ration to the concern's holdings west of here yesterday afternoon a cylinder head of the locomotive blew out when the train was about to pass over a high trestle, near which workmen were installing an electric signal sys- tem, and Roy Melvin, Baltimore, was struck_and painfully injured on the ankle by a large plece of steel. The cylinder head broke and pleces ‘were hurled in every direction. The train stopped on the trestle, where re- pairs were made. —_— DIES FROM BURNS. ‘Woman Catches Fire From Grate . While Sewing. t Spectal Diepatch to The Star. KEYSER, W. Va. April 4.—Mrs. Lilife Gipe, aged thirty-nine, a widow, died at Hoffman Hospital, here, ye: terday of burns, her clothing having caught from open grate while seating at a sewing machine in her bedroom, making a dress, She leaves five children and her old- est daughter, Neva, aged fifteen, was burned about the hands and arms in attempting to extinguish the flames Wwhich quickly enveloped her mother. —— Alnonf l!hn mourners at a funeral 3] in the e of Wight was the dead maa's pony. . El VIRGINIA GUARD MAJOR DISMISSED Charges Against Percy B. Lanier, of Prominent Family, Kept Secret. By the Asnociated Press, RICHMOND, Va., April 4.—Maj. Percy B. Lanler of Petersburg, Va. member of the 163d Infantry, Virginia National Guard, was dismissed from the service today upon a report from a military board of efficlency that he has “neither the capacity nor general fitness for a commissioned officer in the military service of Virginia.” The charges against Maj. Lanier were preferred by Capt. M. G. Arm- strong, also of Petersburg. They were never made public, but were referred to by officlals as of a nature unbe- coming an officer of the United States Army. The report of the board which heard the evidence in the case covered more than 600 typewritten pages and was presented last week to Adjutant General W, W. Sale, who recom- mended to Gov. E. Lee Trinkle that the board's recommendation be ap- proved. The executive acted today, after, it was announced, he had care- fully’ gone over the evidence. Maj. Lanier first enlisted in the Virginia National Guard in 1903, but has resigned and re-enlisted several items since. He was appointed cap- tain in 1919 and major in 1921. He did not sce service in the world war. He is thirty-seven years of age and a descendant of one of Virginia's most prominent familles. Maj. Lanier was chief clerk of the Petersburg post office until he was arrested recently on charges of violating the federal penal code. This charge now is in the hands of the grand jury sitting in United States district court here. Federal charges against Maj. Lanier were dismissed late yesterday afternoon, when the grand jury re- fused to indict him. The indictment, charging Maj. Lanier with interfer- ing _with the mails while he was chief clerk In the post office at Petersburg was reported by the jury as “Not a true bill.” -— METHODISTS OPEN" ANNUAL CONFERENCE Bishop Candler and Cabinet in Executive Session at Roanoke Meeting. By the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va., April 4.—Approx- imately 500 ministers, laymen and church folk attanded the opening ses- sion here last night of the 139th an- nual meeting of the Baltimore Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The conference was formally open- ed with a sermon by Rev. R. L. Fultz of Clifton Forge, Va., who addressed a large gathering of the delegates in West End Church. The first business session of the conference was held this morning, followed this afternoon with a sermon by Dr. Clovis G. Chappell __of Mount Vernon FPlace Church, Washington. * Bishop W. A. Candler of Atlanta, who is presiding over the conference, arrived yesterday and went imme- diately Into conference with the residing elders, who form the bishoj cabinet. While no announce- ment was made regarding the subject before the cabinet at its meeting, it was understood Bishop Candler and his advisers were working on ap- pointments of ministers for the year. Following the usual custom, the ap- pointments will be read at the clos- ing session of the conference Mon- day afternoon. ‘Among_the preliminaries yesterday were informal meetings of various missionary and lay organizations of the church. One of the important matters to come before the conference is the proposed removal of the Randolph- Macon College from Ashland, Va., to Norfolk. NON-UNION OPERATORS HIT FOR HIGH COAL PRICE | Public Declared Gouged at Con- vention of Virginia Fed- eration of Labor. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Va., April 4.—Responsi- bility for the high price of coal was charged to operators in non-union fields by Ellls Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal, in an address here last night before the annual convention of the Virginia Federation of Labor. “The coal-consuming public has been and is being gouged unmerci- fully by coal operators” sald Mr. Searles. “This is especially true of the non-union operators of West Vir- ginia and other non-union fields. There is no earthly reason why the public_should pay more for coal in 1923 than it paid in 1922, except that these non-union operators see an op- portunity to pile up outrageous profits by skinning the ceal consumer.” The convention will end today with the election of officers and the selec- tion of the site for the 1924 meeting of the federation. BIG BOND ISSUE AWARDED. Special Dispatch to The Sta HAGERSTOWN, Md., April 4.—Stine Bros. & Boyce of Baltimore were the successful bidders for the $450,000 Hagerstown sewerage bond issue, bids for which were opened here at a special meeting of the mayor and city councll. The bid of the Balti- more firm was $103.316. Other bid- ders were Alexander Brown & Son, $102.681; Harrls Forbes & Co., $102.084, and Frank Cohn & Co., $100.162. THOMAS GOLD APPLETON said that “Nahant Beach is cold roast Boston.” Wallis roasts are always good, hot or cold. Sgoome- times there’s Boston beans, . acceptable to Washingtonians and others. Wallis’ “Washington’s Largest Restaurant” 12th and G Streets N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Son of Noted Virginia General Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., April 4 —Thom- as W. Price, aged nine a life man in the Virginia peniten- tlary, is dead. He was sent here from Prince Edward county for a murder he committed about twen- ty-four years ago, the court de- creeing that he should pass his remaining days 4in the prison rather than to have him die on the scaffold. Price killed a young man in his county in a row involv- ing the name of a woman. Price was the son of Gen. Sterling Price, a distinguished Virginian. Model Prisoner. Twenty years ago he was sent to the prison farm, where he had charge of training the blood- hounds used in chasing escapes. He was a trusty from the day he entered. Fifteen yvears ago he was “freed” of all duty, was given the run of the farm. He would sit in the shade in the summer, by a good fire in the winter. His pipe furnished him company. When he desired he went on a fishing trip HOODED MEN BRING NEEDY WOMAN FOOD Automobile Load of Goods Deliver- ed in Night—Letter Left by Klan. Special Dispateh to The Star. MORGANTOWN. W. Va., April 4.— When an automobile stopped in front of the home of Miss Emma Brand, an aged lady of the Laurel Point section, almost a truck load of grocerles, fruits, vegetables and other supplies was deposited at her doors. The aged woman, sald to be in des- titute circumstances, was summoned from her bed by a knock at the door and when it was thrown open several robed figures were revealed by the light from within. The woman was told not to be frightened and the mysterious sitors carried the well filled boxes nd packages into the house and departed, after placing a letter in the hands of the woman tell- ign her that the necessities of life were from the Morgantown Klan, No. Z_.'n. Knigh of the Ku Klux Klan. She was told not to fe: that she would be looked after and that one of the objects of the organization was to help worthy citizens along_their way. It is stated that the packages contained, among other things, a ham, sack of flour, bushel. of potatoes, canned goods and other staple foods. MARYLAND REBEKAH CONVENTION OPENS Delegates Representing More Than 8,000 Lodge Members in Session. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., April 4.—Dele- Rates representing more than. 8,000 women attended the open sessions here vesterday of the Rebekah State Assembly, ‘affiliated with the Inde- pendem. Order of 0dd Fellows of Rl;r)l'land. ollowing the conferring of past noble grand degrees upon past. of- ficers, the meeting was devoted to collection of funds for the Odd Fel- lows' Home for Orphans and the Subscriptions - amounted to Addition of three new lodges during the ' year and the revival of two lodges. as yeported by the secretary, Mrs. Susan’ Jones, upheld Maryland's record for leading all other jurisdic- tions in Increase in membership. For three vyears, it was said, Maryland has led in this. The new lodges r. ported were: Annapolis. No. 73, An- napolis; Bethel, No. 74, Baltimore, and Evangeline, No. 75, Flintstone. Those revived were: Friendsville, No. 36, Friendsville. and Hampden, No. 10,"Baltimore. Mrs. Marlan Wolf of Hampden Lodge was awarded the past grand jewel for her services as captain of the degree staff. The convention will hold three sess sions today, at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, 2 ‘o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock at night. Officers will be elected and honors conferred. follow A reception will the business sesslons. —_— GIRL KILLED IN ACCIDENT Fatally Injured When Auto Driven by Father Overturns. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., April 4—Chr! tian, ten years old, daughter of R. Campbell, an Amherst County resident, was killed on the Amherst turnpike when an automobile driven by her father overturned in a ditch along- side the road. The family lives near Clifford, thir- ty miles from here. The parents of the child and a sister were in the car at the time of the accident. Spring to the river, coming back when he got ready. Oftered Pardo: Several years he was offered a pardon, but when a letter of in- quiry was sent to his relatives in Prince Edward and they were ask- ed if they wanted him to come back, i was a negative reply. Price did not wince or complain. He had transgressed the law, he bore “his punishment with 'the stofeism of a soldier. He had not a mark against him in the twenty- three years he had been a pris- oner. He could be relled on in evary way. He asked no favors, and he made no comment. After a few years in the prison he was converted and lived correctly in every way. Comrades Pay Tribute. Six weeks ago steps were taken to transfer the old soldler to the Soldlers’ Home, that he might die near his old comrades, free of the stigma of death in prison. Before this could be completed he was summoned to his final rest, and when he was buried the old sol- dlers—maimed, bent, tottering— walked beside hix body and lald him to rest in Hollywood WOMAN LOSES SuIT FOR ALLEGED SLAP ' Asked $5,000 Damages, Declaring Man Hit Her While in His Employ. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 4.—In the suit of Mrs. Josephine Dennis of Washington against Willlam Alex- ander of Linden, this county, for many vears prominently connected with the United States pension bureau at Washington, which was an action to recover $5,000 damages for an al- leged assault, the plaintiff was un- able to convince a jury in the circuit court here yesterday afternoon that tho defendant had actually slapped or struck her, as she contended, and consequently a verdict for the defend- ant was promptly returned. Mrs. Dennis testified that on Decem- ber 24, 1921, while she was employed in the Alexander home at Linden as a nurse and housekeeper, she and Alexander had words and that he slapped her in the face when she told him he had lied, causing her nose to bleed and 80 Injuring her other- wise as to cause deafness in one ear. She further testified that she con- tinued her employment there until the following September, when she was told her services were no longer needed. Alexander denied on the stand that he struck or slapped the plaintiff and insisted that he had never even quar- reled with her. It took the jury less than sixty seconds to accept his ex- planation and to return a verdict ac- cordingly. Mrs. Dennis was represented by At- torney H. Maurice Talbott of Rock- ville and Attorney Albert M. Bouic of Rockville, appeared for Mr. Alex- ander. ROCKVILLE WINNER IN SCHOOL DEBATE Leads in First Group of Contest. Germantown Scores Highest in Second Division. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.. April 4—Harry S. Beall, chairman of the committee in charge of the recent debate-dis cussions among the high school stu- dents of the county, has announced the ratings of the various contest- ants. In the first group, the Rockville contestants won first place, with a total of twenty-five points, the num- ber made by each of the other-teams being as follows: Sandy Spring, 23: Galthersburg, 20; Poolesville, 15; Falrland, 9. Among the individual debaters in this group, Miss Helen Neely of the Sandy Spring School had a total of sixteen points, and Stonestreet Lamar, Rockville, and Miss Clarice Kingsiey. Gaithersburg, stood second and_ third, respectively, with fifteen and eleven points to their credit. The team which represented the Germantown school scored the most points—21—among the contestants in the second group. Dickerson was second with 17 points, Damascus third_with 11 points and Clarksburg fourth with 5 points. Among the individuals in this group, Miss Eleanor Hickerson, -German- town school, carried off the honors with a_total of fifteen points, and Misses Elsie Lee Chiswell and Rosalie Jones, both of the Dickerson school, Were second and third, respectively, with eleven and six points to their credit. The subject considered at each con- test was “The Direct Primary Law in Maryland.” Top‘ Coats & Suits —designed to meet the demand of criti- cal men. The finest of workmanship and materials— |Meyer’ 1331 F Everything for the s Shop Street Well Dressed Man D. - C, 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL -4, 11923, Children,Playing, Fall on Dead Man Clutching Pistol Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. GRANTSVILLE, Md., April 4.— ‘While playing in a small thicket along the National pike, just out- side of Brownsville, several chil- dren fell over the body of an un- identified man, believed to have been dead four or five months. Washington county authorities were notified of the finding of the body, and upon Investigation a .38-caliber automatic pistol was found in the man's right hand, while evidence of a bullet wound was discovered in the right tem- ple. It is belleved that the man made his way to the thicket, where he committed suicide. The body was removed to the county home, where further effcrts will.be made to identify it, as no means of identifi- cation were found on the body or in the clothing that remained, MARYLAND COLLEGE UNION IS FORMED Formal Organization Started at Meeting of Representatives of Twenty Institutions. VIRGINIA LAWYER Charges Made Against For- mer Prosecuting Attorney of Campbell County. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va,, April 4—"Unpro- fessional and corrupt conduct and malpractice” are the general charges which a committee of lawyers from the Legal Club of Lynchburg have preferred in the supreme court of ap- peals against A. H. Light, former at- torney for the commonwealth in Campbell county. The charges were preferred by Thomas J. Williams, John D. Easley and J. Fleld Wardlaw, a committee representing the club, Charges Made. They clte several instances of al- leged wrong on the part of Light, asserting that he received a fee from a man who made a complaint against an officer while Light was attorney for the commonwealth. He Is charg- ed with other derelictions of a char- acter that are held reprehemsible by tho lawyers, in one instance receiv- ing money from infants, through their administrator, and using the same. The petitioners ask that Light be summoned to court and made to show causq why his liconse to practice in Virginia should not be revoked or suspended. The court ix expected to consider the case and make a declar- ation in the matter in a short time. This s the first time that such a step has been taken in the supreme court of appeals. Light was forced to resign last November after two civil judgments had been awarded against him at Rustburg in the circuit court, in which he was forced to return fees claimed to have been illegally taken by him for prosecution of state cases, for which he was paid by the state. “The supreme court of appeals today issued a summons against Mr. Light to show cause, if any he can, why his license to practice law in this state shall not be revoked. DIES FIGHTING FIRE. BSpecial Dispateh to The 8t LEWISBURG, W. Va, April 4.— Stricken while on the roof of the Methodist Church at Frankfort, near here, fighting a fire, Esty Kershner, fifty-two years old, a carpenter, fell to the ground &nd sustained a broken reck and died almost instantly. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., April 4. —Formal organization of the Association of Maryland Colleges was effected at a meeting at the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, which was attended by repre- sentatives of twenty colleges and universities of the state. Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins, presided as temporary chairman, and Prof. Sidney S. Handy of St. John's College was elected acting secretary and treasurer, pend- ing selection of officers next fall. A committee was appointed to make a detalled study of college en- trance requirements, with special reference to relationship between the curricula_of high schools and col- leges and to the application of the Maryland state law requiring all state-aided colleges to accept all graduates of accredited ‘*class A" high schools. HUDSON COACH *1525 Speedster - $1425 7-Pass. Phaston - = 1475 Sedan - - 2098 Freight and Tax Extra Maryland-Virginia News |WIFE'S TESTIMONY JAILS HER HUSBAND Gets Only $1 Fine When She De- clares She Sold Liquor Under His Direction. OFFICIAL ATTACKED BY INSANE PATIENT Dr. Herring, Maryland State Commissioner of Mental Hygiene, Beaten. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., April 4.—Testify- ing at her own trial in federal dis- trict court on a charge of violating the prohibition laws, Mrs. Frank Jones admitted that she sold liquor, but insisted that she acted under the direction of her husband. Judge D. Lawrence Groner forthwith issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Jones. Jones was arraigned without delay and pleaded guilty. He was sent tos jail for thirty days. Then the jury returned a verdiet of guilty against Mrs. Jones, She was fined $1. Before accepting Jones' plea, the court explained that there was no evidence against him except the tes- timony of the wife and that the wife could not testify for or against her husband. Jones readlly admitted the | charge and agreed to relieve Mrs Jones of the sentence. MARYLAND AND D. C. LABOR CONVENTION By the Assoclated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., April 4—Dr. Ar- thur P. Herring, ftate commissioner of mental hygiene was attacked and beaten yesterday afternoon at Foster clinic by an insane patient. On Inspection Tour. Dr. Herring was on a tour of in- spection with the committee appoint- ed to investigate the charges brought by Wallace James Hart. His assail- ant, a war veteran named Martin | Conley, came up to him in a corridor while Dr. Herring was alone and, after uttering an oath, struck him with his fist. Then, as Dr. Herring backed against the wall, the veteran kicked him in the stomach and on the legs so severely that Dr. Herring is walking with a pronounced limp. The assault drew the attention of several orderlies, who came to the ussistance of the doctor. An orderly passing through the corridor with & large coffee pot started to strike Conley with it, according to an eye- witness of the affair, but was pre- vented by the other orderlies, who took Coniey in charge. Does Not Strike Back. Dr. Herring, recognizing that his assailant was suffering from a tem- porary derangement, did not strike him, but directed his efforts toward defending himself and was success- ful to the extent that his only in- jury was on the leg. This leg was injured severely several years ago when Dr. Herring sprained his ankle at Fort McHenry. The leg at that time was put in a plaster cast for several weeks. It Is feared that a ligament was strained in the attack. POST OFFICE SAFE BLOWN AND $2,000 IS STOLEN Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., April 4—Yeggs last night blew the safe in the post office at Roxbury, forty miles south of Richmond on the Chesapeake and Ohio, and obtained $2,000 in money. The work is sald to be that of pro- fessionals. Officers from this ecity and from Newport News were rushed to Roxbury and close watch iIs being kept for suspects. 250 Delegates Expected to Attend Cumberland Sessions, to Be Held Next Week. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md,, April 4.—The Maryland ®ate and District of Co lumbia_ Federation of Labor will hold a five-day convention here next week, beginning Monday, April 9, at 10 am The meetings will be held in the City Hall Auditorium, under auspices of the Allegany Trades Council. Harry Irvine or Joseph S. Bewick will act as temporary chairman, on behalf of the council. About 250 delegates from Maryland and Washington are expected to at- tend the convention which will be open to the public. Addresses of welcome _will be made by Mayor Thomas W. Koon, J. M. Patterson. president of the Cumberland Cham- ber of Commerce; Rev. Father Simon of _ SS. Peter and Paul Catholic CHirch, and Rev. G. A, Teske, pastor of Zion Reformed Church. The committee on arrangements for the convention consists of Harry Irvine, James H. Baillie, E, W. Ar- nold, 'S. Hutton, William Barle Michael Minke and Joseph S. Bewick. Tourlng 81085 Cabriolet 81145 Coach 31148 Freightand Tax Extra losed Car Comforts Only *100 More Than Open Car Cost Famous Super-Six Chassis—and a Fine Looking Durable Closed Body—40,000 Coaches in Service Within the limits of a moderately priced closed car you can get only so much. The Hudson Coach putsvaluein things that count. A durable, comfortable, good-looking closed car for only $100 more than Ehe open model gives an unequalled value in usefulness and es- sential quality. With it you get the lasting satisfaction of the famous Super-Six chassis. That means a car that will stay out of the repair shop, keep its fine performance and remain smooth, quiet and econom- ical for years. Just sce and ride in the Coach. It may be the very car you want. It will save you from 3800 to #1500 over closed cars of comparable mechanical quality. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY Salesroom 1100 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Franklin 7700 Service Station 633 Massachusetts Ave. DEALERS ‘Winterson Auto Co. Annapolis, Md. ¥. Bond Boarnian, Belalr, Md. Brooklyn Garage, Brooklyn, Md. Phillips Hwd. Co., Cambridge, Md. Easton Motor Sales Co., Easton, ) Kerger Motor Co., Ellicott City, .M Harbaugh Auto Sales Co., Frederick, Md. Auto Service Station, Frostburg, Md. People’s Garage, Galena, Md. Phil C. Curley, Monkton, Md. Auld Aute Co. Highlandtown, Md. Central Garage, Hancock, Md. Garrett Motor Co., Oakland, Md. Hill-Side Garage, Principio Furnace, Md. tridge Garage, Relsterstown, Md. rdue Auto Co. Salisbury, M E. Thomas Matthews, Sparks, Md. E. L. Fonter, Sparks, Md. Palace Garage, Westminster, Md. John H. Daddysman, Westernport, Md. Smith Motor Co., White Marsh, Md. ‘Woodbine Motor & Repair Co., Woodbine, Md, Joseph M. Wilhelm, Mt. Carmel, Md. Villnge Garage, Cockeysville, Md. Stauffer & Snyder, Union Bridge, Md. Arthur K. Pickett & Bros., Clarksville, Md. 5237 = George N. Brown, Dayton, Md. Willlam Kurts, Forest Hill, Md. The Model Garage, Middletown, Md. Central Garage, Charlex Town, W. Va. Shenandoah Garage, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. L. E. Hodges, Martinsburg, W. Va. H. M. Bean, Moorefield, W. Va. Piedmont Motor Co., Piedmont, W. Va. Baker & Cosby, Columbia, Va. The Fry Motor Co., Charlottwville, Va. Virginia Motors Co., Fredericksburg, Va. Fred M. Lynn, Occoquan, Va. Bates Bros., Orange, Va. Ashby Motor® Co., Quantico, Va. Hargrave & Lewis, Weat Point, Va. Mid-City Garage, Winchester, Va. Andrew J. Clarke, Croset, V. B. F. Brown, Laurel, Md. R. V. Norris, La Plata, Md, Richard F. Brawner, Indian Head, Md. White Houxe Service Station, Hynttsville, Md. Dillow & Hayden, Leonardtown, Md. Campbell & Benhm, Luray, Va. J. H. Campbell, Reedville, Va. L. C. Dawson, Afton, Va. G. C. McClain, Greenelid, Va. Lambert, Baltimore