davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-04
SWANS DOWN FLOUR IS Pl

Lawyers should have their
sisting OF tne plan and oatn- o
done at the News Job once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-04

If you need a typekritar G
scription come to see me be ri-
ing. | can save you nlsa.aT. ] -li-s
sonsbls and satisfaction guaranI'
g. II. JeRett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-04

y ~ y 49, $3.50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-04

Il you want your sicycle repaired
right brlnGnjji. 70 an ca erienceI work
MAI. b. me, $40 G.oucs2tes
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
Eclipse of the Moon.

\ total eclipse of the moon took
place early Friday morning, and
those who sat mp to witness the un-
usual sight were treated to IA remark
ably int. esting astronomical phe-
nomenon. The earth's shadow began
TO creep over the face of the moon at
LIZ o'clock. Even before that hour.
and as early as 1890, haze could
be observed advancing toward the
eastern side of the moon. Gradually
this changed to we'll defined dark
shadow which contrasted strongly
with the luminosity of the moon not
yet obscured. Vapory clouds, flying
low, drlfted at intervals across the
line of vision
At ll.45 the shadow half Obscured
the moon, and few minutes after
midnight all that was visible was a
thin, bright streak which resembled
a new moon.
At 1922 the last sign Of the
moons face disappeared, and all that
could be seen was an indistinct circle
which marked the outline of the orb,
Finally that, too, vanished, and
nothing could be discerned in the
sky except few stars which shont
here and there between the shifting
clouds.
The totality of the eclipse ended
shortly before , o'clock, and at 2.5C
the moon was ngain entirely clear OF
/ the shadow.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
PERSONALS.

Messrs. John Il. Kercheval, Preston
J. Kercheval. Carroll Stole. Langdon A
Jackson, Claud II. Barr aud Norvel Il.
Wslters sisited in Chsrlestown Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Ramey, of Aldridge, is
visiting her son, Mr.. W. T. Ramey, al
his home. Aurora.
DIR. and Mrs. +. a. Ramey. OF Bruins
wick, are at Aurora. the home OF his
brother, near town. DIR. Itamey has
just returned from three months stay at
the Spauldins House, Coloroda Springs,
Col.
DR.. Tucker, of New York, is in town.
Miss Katie Baughman is visiting in
Hagerstown.
Mrs. Tilford, OF Winchester, was in
town last week.
Mas May Wall was delegate to the
Missionary Convention, in Winchester
last week
Miss Mamie Mcclure attended the
Jones Henry wedding in Wildwood
MISS ltatiit nainnOnu mas returned 10
Winchester.
Mrs. Gland aud Mr.. Buck, of Front
Royal, are visiting Mrs. Irwin.
Miss Flora Milton who is staying in
Winchester, was i'm town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns who hsve been
visiting Mrs Marshall Mccormick. have
returned to Denver, Col.
Mrs Tidball. of Wnchester.is visiting
Mrs John Neill
Mrs Hugh Mccormick, of Charles
Town, was in towh last week.
Mrs. Samuels. and daughter. Miss
Edith Samuels, of Front Royal, are visit
ing Miss Warden.
Mrs. Patterson. who has been staying
at Almedia, has returned TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryarly, Of White Post,
were i'm town recently.
MIR. and Mrs. II. p Moss, of Parkers-
burg. spent several days with Miss
Mamie McGuire.
Misses Esther and Mary Picton Lewis
have gone 10 Rockville, Nd.
VI llensell. of " winchester. was in
town last week.
Mrs Potter. of Clarksburg, is at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Wheat.
Miss Bessie Mccormick has returned
from visit To her sister in Maryland.
Mr. Price, of Pi,l>hurg, was in town
rec ntly.
Miss Potter, of Baltimore. is visiting
Mr. Wheat.
Mr.. barringer haS returned to Basic.
Miss Alice Powers was in Winchester
several days last week.
Mr. Slaughter, of The Plains, was in
town
Mrs Franz Whiting and sister, Miss
Mamie " h.te, arc visiting in Loudoun
county.
Mrs. Few Brown and son and daugh-
ter, of Winchester. spent Sunday in
town.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
CRIlMS.

The Ladies Aid Society, of Stones
Chapel, participated in Il delightful
drive to the Bears Den on last We'd
nesday. After viewing the cnrosi-
ties of the old den, they returned
to their homes 10y early twilight,
fully compensated for their long
drive.
Mrs. Kate Beavers and Miss Gill,
of Paxton, LOudoun county, spent
last week with the formers sister,
Mrs c. II. Hawthorn.
Some Of our midst attended the
lIagerstown fair.
MIR. Arthur Robinson, of Clear
brook, was Ia the neighhorhood one
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hardesty
spent several days last week with
friends at Hayiield
Miss Mildred Forster is visiting
Miss Florance Myers, of Ienore, Va.
Mr.. W. f. Hoffman passed through
this ueighborhood last week.
Mr.. Ramey was around looking
for fat stock.
Two very uncouth aud untidy
looking persons, passed through this
neighborhood last week with small
two wheel vehicle; one was working
III the shaves while the other pushed
I from behind.
Miss Minnie Patterson, of Upper
willie, and Miss William Patterson
are visiting their father, Mr.. Edwar,
Patterson, near mere.
Miss Jane Elliott is visiting he
: A9eeAery AIsr James Elliott - .-~
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
Copper In Pare County.

Mr.. DunShee says that he struck the
largest vein of copper on the Price
land, known in the world ut a dis
lance of 100 feet from the surface.
He has peen working vigorously for
more than year on this mine with
the enthuS!am of the intelligent mi
ner whose long experience enables
him to read by sight where Nature
has stored her riches Mr.. Dunshee
Is delighted with the outlook, and
confidently predicts a bright future
for the Virginia Consolidated Copper
Company. which is composed of Pitts
burg and McKeesport Pa capital
ists.-Page Courier.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will hold a
bazaar ia Winston Hall. on Novem-
Der IL and IL. Dinner will be served.
Proceeds to finish paying for the
church carpet. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Mrs. ). ;. Thomas entertained a
few of her particular friends" at q
course lu2cheou of Ia covers, on the
Sth instant. The house was artistic
ally decorated with crimson flowers.
All present wished the charming hos
tess many happy returns of her an
ni,ersary.
George +. Able, of Hillsboro,
Loudoun county, died suddenly
Sunday evening of heart disease, W lille
attending the funeral of William
Dreamer. He bad been for many
years n sufferer, and his death was
not unexpected. tie leaves widow
and eight children.
We understand the Presbyterians
of this place are thinking Of giving
both the interior and exterior of their
church coat of paint, aud as they
ARE now putting down new carpet,
they will have their church in elegant
condition to entertain the Presbytery
when it convenes here 10 April.
Pswnee Bills Wild West show tx
hibited at Toronto. Canada. few
days ago, and concluded with AN act
not advertised ca the program of
wild and hairraising events. Many
employees got drunk, Heap Big
Feather Indian was killed, and Paw
nee Bill and four others were landed
in Jail.
The Blue Ridge Hunt Club opened
the hunting s, sson Saturday last
with n successful hunt. Among those
who participated in the sport were
DIR. e. L. Harrison. George Page.
Courtney J~rrs, IINmlin Briggs.
Ben liunpolph. William F. Randolph
jr., William Meade, aud Miss Dora
Henry.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
Setting a Good Example.

Mr.. Il. +. Humsten. one Of the
leading farmers of Clarke county.
who lives near the Opequon, has
finished putting IN his wheat crop
for the season. Mr.. Humsteu is one
Of our leading farmers. and his life
furnishes d good example for the
young who follows this honorable
calling. Throu n a life of industry
and thrift he has become the owner
Of one Of the largest acreages in this
section. aud his farms al! consist of
fat land. This fail he has put ont
on his various farms - much rs zoo
acres. With good season. his Weld
should be not less than $4,000 bush
els. Mr. Humstcn is "A temperate
man, and one who has led AN eNrmp
larry life; and now that the shadows
fall toward the west. his county takes
pride IN his achievements and holds
him up as an object lesson to the
young msn who works in orr fields.
He has proven tlat wealth. health
and happiness awaits the tiller of the
soil who leads life of industry and
SObrietv.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
GAYLORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, of Nebrask a,
Mrs. Albin, Of near Marvin Chapel,
aud MIR. Melville and daughter, Of
Berryville, were the guests of Mrs.
William +. Reed on Wednesday last.
Miss Nora Fowler, ho is attend
ing the Pow hatan College, at Charles
Town, spent Sunday at her hume
near Gaylord.
Miss Mamie Locke, Of near Wick
life, is confined to her bed with an
attack Of typhoid fever.
Harrison Lewis, well thought Of
colored man. who has been living
with Mr.. Edgar Allen for the past
twenty wears, while ont hunting oue
day last week. caught his gun by th,
muzzle, drawing it toward him. Tn,
hammer caught ia board aud dis
charged the load in his left side
which caused sudden death.
Many people from this end of d,
county attended the Hagerstowu fair
Mr. Henry Ramon aud v.fe, Of
F Charles Town. are the guests Of Mr.
!. u. Myers and family.
Mr.. Ben Champion fonnd poke.
book near kippon which contaIne,
S64. la 1t WAS "A receipt which idcu-
titled the owner. Mr. Adam Young
IL WAS promptly returned 10 him.
DAvON
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
LOST VALLEY.

We have had % few ~lrh, fro>t~. .Ut
suilicicn, 90 give oar woods lAch.aa,.ul
combination OF green. gold ANA reI soon
to be followed 10y the coat of brown as
the chilly painter comes stealing around.
Most of our farmers are through -cel-
ing, and are now, gathering their Conn.,.
Altogether the farmer has busy ike.
Our teacher visited hcr brother Mr.
Harry Iansuckcr al WILDWOOD. Saturday
and sunday last
some of our young folts. accompau.c
some of the old folks 90 the Hagcr~,own
Fair.
Mis-, Elizabeth Thompson and Nr.
VIM. rumblin were married at UaeI~.
town Wednesday,
Miss Luis Lanham and Mr. John
Wcks were also married 80 Ila-cr-tovn
on Tuesday.
Mr.. TT. Payne is quite sick I'D H-
home in the mountain, out vit4 Tie
medical treatment OF Dr. Kcuucu 3D..
Paris, and the kind ugt-in- of his -i-...
Miss Mollie Payne is gradually IMPROVE
luz.
Mr. Elsea reau-t .taua .-H.~i,.r-
his parents Nr .af Mrs f.~ E-ca
Mrs, b. VI. Gfi-~hy ~N.~iun- r.a,,-
es in Washington
Mr.. Reese Carroll OF pm.adc,p.i. is
visiting his mother
We attended the Providence Chapel
picnic ON Friday All spent an enjoyable
day
The Mt. Baptist Church will n.ld ihcu
annual celebration ON next Saturday. all
are invited 10 come sut bring their dine
ner. Don't fogct iae laN October 25ih.
Ma. Robert Dri>h is critically an at
her home in the mountain.
Wu~ritlNc RJFUs.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
WHITE POST.

Mrs. G.. VI. Myers and little bows have
returned from lIagerstown. Md. where
they have been spending some sine
visiting friends and relatives and taking
in the lIagerstown fair
Mrs. =. y. Duling returned home from
Washington. She witnessed the parade
and fireworks OF the meeting of the
Grand Army of The Republic and had a
pleasant visit 90 friends.
Nr Henry Sanders and Lady are here
on a visit az the quests of Mrs =. a..
Duling. They will spend week driving
around the country taking i'm the histori-
cal points.
Nh. VIM. G. Keuuetly gave dinner
a his residence in the village or Thurs
day evening of last week the occasion
being The celebration OF his 18th birth.
day. Prominent among those present.
outside of the family circle was Capt.
/ David Meade, VI. II. Rearion. Dr. r VI.
/ Lewis. and Hon. Joe Ni,ie~.
Miss Louise Meade entertained num-
Der Of friends at house party last wee,
az her beautiful home. Mesilla. near the
village. Among those present from a
distance were Miss Hicks. Of Wythyil.e.
and Miss Stuart of King George Pre-
sent from this vicinity were Miss Jessie
Chrisman. Miss Mary T.. Denny. and
Nessrs Meade. Green, Reardon. and
Chamblin Miss Meade proved herself
10 Doe a charming hostess. The occasion
with its many pleasures will long Doe
remembered by all present
Miss Maud :. Kennerly left on the
morning train TO attend the reunior of
the Grand Camp of Confederate Y eteran~
that meets in Wytheviue on the 2ond
( instan. She Will re maid Of honor
from this,the eth district TO the Veterans
Mr. VI II. Reardon has goneto Wvthe-
willie to attend The reunion OF the. Grand
/ Camp Of Confederate Veterans. ON hi,
return, he will take in Charlottesville.
where his son James, j. attending the
law department of the State university
He expects TO be absent for "a week.
Mr. John f. Sewers recently erected 4
neat store and ware house M what is
known as Kennerly's crossing ON the y.
X W. Railroad. Al the time he put ur
the building, he was led TO believe thar
the railroad company would raise the
grade and put in switch at that point
From some unknown cause the road ina,
changed its plans and will raise "a,
grade of the road by making fiji up OF
{ or feet at this point but. will not pu
in switch. This will be "a great disap
pOinment, 10 say nothing OF the los,
sustained 10y Mr.. Sewers.
Two hands employed by Mr. John &
Lee ON the Greenway Court farm scedc,
with drills Il acres OF wheat in one ia,
last week
HAPPY joins.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
WADESVILIE AND SWIMLEY.

Mr.. O. J. IIardesty and son Hugh
were in the neighborhood last week.
Two passengers got on at Swimley To
go to the Hagerstown Fair last Thursday
Mr.. Holmes Hardesty of Mime Wood.
spent last Sunday with his brother. Mr.
Stanley Hsrdesty near Swimlev.
Several people of the vicinity attended
the show which was held at Berryvill,
last Wednesday.
\ wedding will shortly occur with
one of Mr.. billiards daughters, a. the
licence has been granted.
Mr. VI. NJ. Swimley took load OF
wheat TO Winchester last week
Mr. Scott Roger was in the neighbor
hood last Friday evening.
Miss Gertrude Dutterer spent Sunda,
last with Mrs. Jacob Dutterer, of Charlie
Town.
One of our Clarke farmers de!ivcrc,
| 160 bushels Of wheat at w b. Baker
mill at one load last week.
- - . --' esi s,,y, -, VI
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
Clarke COunty's Vote.

The registration under the new
Constitution was completed on the
18th instant, and those who failed to
register by reason of forgetfulness or
neglect, will not be permitted to vose
a. the fall election. From reports
received at this office through anthem
tic sources, il is believed, however,
that the great majority of the white
voters of Clarke are registered. The
total registration now is 1,243, of
which LAO are white, aud lO3 are
colored, divided as follows:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
Mr.. ReardOn'S Apples.

Our apple growers are delivering
their crops to the city buyers. MIR.
NJ. II. Reardon, who is the leader of
the fruit industry in this county, and
who has the largest orchards in this
section of the State, has sold and de
livered 500 barrels of fine winter
apples to city buyers. This is not
half his crop, and considering this is
not the apple year with us, his ability
to supply the market in such guam
titles is noteworthy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
BRIEFS.

Prince Alert won the great $4,000
races at Hsgerstown from mis- speedy
rival in the fast time of 2.O6l.
The international Telephone Com
psny has been organized, the purpose
OF which is to provide telephone SER
vice at postage rates.
NJ. y. F"quu, of the Parish farm,
presented to the COURIER office two
large sweet potatoes, both of which
weighed eight pounds.
Hon. Ii. ST. George Tucker has
resigned from the law department of
Washington and Lee University, and
has formed Jaw partnership with
j. y. Glasgow, in S,aurton, Va.
Earl Roberts, better kio IN MS
Hobs," has accepted an invitation
To visit the United States in Decem.
Der 1903. His visit will occur about
the time of the international Yacht
races.
The many friends aud the patients
of DIR. e. Mccormick are glad to note
that he has sufficiently recovered
from has slight indisposi;ion to be
about again, aud able to attend to his
practice.
Mr. John Russell has a blackberry
bush IN hts yard on which is a sec
ond crop az berries. Unless J. Frust
gets after them, Mr.. Russell may
reap enough to make tempting dish
for his Thanksgiving dinner.
Circuit Court is sitting, and the
docket will not be disposed of before
the eud of the week. The first case
to occupy the attention of the Count
is the case of @. G.. and +. G.. Ricn-
more VS.. n. Il Western Railroad
Company.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22

Mrs. Mary Pierce, of Martinsburg.
visited her daughter, Mrs. !. w
Carter.
Mrs. Dan Shepherd and children,
spent Saturday aud Sunday with her
father, Mr.. James Elliott.
Miss Bertha Keeney. who has been
visiting the Misses Dutterers, has
returned TO her home az Newtown.
Miss Grey, after p,eas.,4t visit to
Mrs. Stipe, his returned home.
VIRGINIA DARE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
STONEBRIDGE.
HAPPY joins

Miss katharine Lee. of Bedford City.
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Caroline
Lee. at Guilford.
Mrs. Griffith Johnson, of Washington.
is spending the month Of October at
Farnley.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Richards. of
Front Royal spert sunday With Mrs.
Il. ID. Blakemore.
Mr.. II. l.. Briggs j. absent for "a few
DAYS attending the wedding of his sister
near old Chapel
Mrs. Ben Shuma;e. of Riyerton. ha-
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Bowen. of the Meadows.
Mr. Warren u Sewers. who has been
spending the summer and fall with rela
tives in this community. has returned {,
his home in Montana. He is accompan
led 10y his brother. Melby Sewers.
Young man 20 West
one OE -
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
News.

TheCorrespOndence Editor desires 10 :psist
that copy for the printer shall be written in
ink, ON only one side of the paper, and care
should be taken TO spell names distinctly. as
we may not Ice acquainted with the persons
mentioned. and the item would lose interest
through mis-spelling. All communications
should reach this Once not later than Satur-
day, To insure publication i'm the following
issue. Always sign full name 20 letters, not
necessarily for publication. but that we may
know the writer. When out Of stamps and
stationery notify the office.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
The Worst Form.

Multitudes are singing the praises of Kodol
the new discovery which is making So many
sick people well and weak people strong by
digesting what they eat, by cleansing and
sweetening the stOmac ami 10y transform
their food into the kind of pure. rich, re,i
blood that makes you feel good all over
Mrs. Cranfill; of Troy, 1T, writes: For a
number Of years | was troubled with indgeS-
ton and dyspepsia. which grew into the
worst foom. Finally was induced To use
kodol and after using four bottled | am en-
eirely cured. | heartily recummcn kOdOl
to all suffers from indigestion and dyspepsia.
Take a dose after meals. IL digcStS the food
~ C~AViS - 80 = - --- -..- - = - - -
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
A Great FAIR.

The greatest fair in a years at
Hsgerstown was the annual exhibi-
ton helu last week. This fair affords
much pleasure to thousands of people
throughout the Cumberland and
Shenandoah valleys and hundreds
from this county. who visit the fair
each year. The total gate receipts,
including money paid for admission
to the grandstand, for the four DAYS
were $ll, 1850, an increase over the
receipts of last year of about 81, l5C'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22

At the November election in 1896,
a time when very heavy vote was
polled. Clarke cOunty's vote for Bryan
WAS liza; Mckinley, 400; Palmer. z.
and Levring, pa total of 1859
The difference between the vote in
1896 and the registration in 1902 is
1916 less than that in the Presidential
election referred 20. IL is therefore
safe to say that the falling off is
close to 400. most Of whom are col
ored men who cannot register ulder
any of the several clauses ia the - '
Constitution.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
Studying at Drexel.

Miss Elizabeth Campbell is study.
ing at Drexrl Institute. in philudel-
phia. Her friends will be glad 20
know that she passed the entrance
examinations with honors. Miss
Campbell was pupil at the school
of Miss Gold aud Miss Macdonald,
where she stood among the first in
her classes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-10-22
Berrys, Oct. IL, 1902,

EDITOR COURIER:
The beautiful rain is refreshing
the burned out pasture lands.
Mr.. Basford's letter in the last
issue is certainly plain enough to
convince the most skeptical. And
he plainly tells you the bridges can
be built for less than $4,000. Ny
claim long ago was that they can be
built for $4,000. Now divide
between the 1872, 900 and S3S, 600 and
you will have $4,000 to complete
them, which is ample. Thus leav-
ing $4,000 to pay for the ferries. /
am firm in the belief that if We use
the ferry rights, that we should pay "A
fair and just price for them under
the exercise of the right of eminent
domain. We can condemn any or
all lands needed for public use.
understand that one man is CIR
culating the report that the county
supervisors would have 70 build the
abutments outside Of the bridge
There is none so foolish as to believe
such nonsense, | hope.
There is no question at this date,
that is more important to the welfare
and prosperity Of the county Of
clarke than the bridge question. aui
from " hat eau be learned out OF roe.
total vote, four iifths will favor Z! e
building of the bridges.
Mr.. John +. Lindsay. the popular
horseman whose stalls are tilled with
the finest and best jumpers in the
valley, IS an ard,rt AMI energetic
supporter of the bridge movement.
He has just returned from IA pleasure
and Business trip To the National
Capitol.
Mr. Joseph W Bowles, one Of the
largest cattle dealers in the county,
has purchased from MIR. Clarke Pur-
cell, of Frederick county, quite
number Of fine cattle 90 carry over
the winter.for the June market. lie
is as firm as the rock of "Gibraltar"
IN his views on the bridge question.
and this shows how the largest tax
payers feel on the bridge question.
There is no doubt as TO how Green
way and Chapel District will vote.
The people in the districts especially
feel the necessity of better communi-
cation with all sections of the county.
Your people on the west side, will
realize more than ever this winter,
the necessity of bridge. Coal cannot
be had at any price, and the strike
at this writing is sill on, aud Won
remember the blizzard of few years
ago, how much suffering there was
on account of inefficient fuel. We
have enough wood on this side in
Clarke to supply the whole valley, if
We could Get it to you at a fair rate
of toll When We add II per cord
ferriage, il robs the consumer and
robs the person who owns the
wood or be Is compelled to work for
nothing, and give his timber for
nothing. One of the owners of the
ferry tells me he is getting u per
cent for his interest, but is willing TO
let a board of three or five men
appointed by the county judge as
sess his damage. This shows good
spirit and commendable one. And
also proves beyond doubt or question
that he believes we should have
bridges. He paid about $500 for
his one-fourth interest at Berrys.
MOUNTAINEER.