davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
AMATEUR LEAGUE SESSION.
The Season for tho Providence Amateur
League VIII Open Saturday.

The league Is composed Of six teams tn,
Regents, Brunswicks. Deweys, Earns
cliffes. Wanskucaxs and Railways. which
come from different sections OF the city
John T. Cooney has been selected to Al
the vacancy made by the resignation OF
William G. Troy, who was president, and
he has been busy arranging the schedule.
The umpires are Joseph Heatherman. Mi
chael t. Kenny and Frederick Clarke, and
the substitute umpires are William Nc
Gregor and Patrick Kenny.
The players held In reserve by the vari-
Gus teams are as follows: Regents
Mooney. Kane. Gilmore Kirke, Farrell,
Goodwin, Hughes, Graham Rogers
Crowley and Mowry. Deweys-,Dump-
house. Lovctt. Buchanan. Mufgrew. Nc
Elroy. Bouls. WestsrInan. O'Neil, Wells.
McSheny and Kelly. Wsnskucks-P. sulli-
van, Conaty, Curtin Ratiean. Campbell,
Whitside Murray, Leonard. Madden, Fs-
gen and Conweu. Brunswick-Cummings
Bromley. Geary. Hanley. Rhode. Hazard
Heatherman, Walton, McGeary. Sullivan
and Lamb Earnscnffes-Collins, Bell.
Braney. Mcdonald. Ballou. McGrugan.
Savage. Wallace. Casey and Flynn. Rail
ways-snow. Brackett. Benoit. Norton.
Hartshorne. Prev, McIoy. McCaughey
and Graham
The schedule Of games has been ar
ranged. and the number OF grounds is so
small that the same teams win be com
PEELED to try out their skill on the same
fields. This has resulted in practically q
repetition OF the schedule. on May Il and
July the following teams will play;
brunswick vs-Railways, Davis Park;
Earnscliffes VS.. Regents, Valley street;
Wanskucks VS. Deweys. wanskuck May
Ink 70 Rf., ,toA,
Valley street Deweys VS.. Railways
OlneyTlle; Wanskucks VS.. Earnsoliffes,
Wsnskurk, May & and July 30, Railways
VS.. Regents, Davis Park: Brunswicks vs.
Davis Park: EarnsclifYes vs..
Deweys. Valley street The morning of
May 80 and August 6, Regents Va. Vans
kucks, Valley street; Dewey VS. Bruns-
wicks. Olneyville; Railways va. Earns-
clifres, Davis Park. Afternoons Of May 30
and August IS, Deweys VS.. Regents,
Earnsoliffee vs. Brmswicks
Valley street; wanskucks VS.. Railways,
Wanskuck
June 4 and Aug. ao-Raiiways vs.. Bruns-
wick. Davis PARK; Regents vs. Earns
cliffe. Valley street, Deweys Va. Vans
kuck. Olneyviile.
June II and Aug 27-Brunswick vs.. Re-
rents. Davis Park: Railways W.. Deweys.
Olncyville: Earnscliffe VS. wanskuck.
alley street
June Is and Sept s-Regents vs.. Rail
vaye. Valley street. wanskuck vs.
Brunswick wanskuok: Deweys VS. |
Earnscliffe. Oineyville.
june d and Sept. s. a. m--wanskuck |
~. Regents. Wanshuck; Brunswick va. |
oeweys. Davis Park; EernscIiffe va Rail-
Ways.
July 2 and Sept e. p. m-Regents W.
)cweys Valley street; Brunswick Va.
carnrctiffe. Davis Park, Railways vs.
Tanrkuck. Wsnskuck
no open up the season with the proper
s~eroniee there Will be q street parade
N Saturday and a band concert, and the
ret bah will be thrown by Daniel r.
irady.
Messrs Kirby. Coppin and eastman
'ill compose an arbitration board. to
rhieh vii be refsrred all matters OF DIS
ute arfsinE among the teams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
SOLICITOR
SAYS RULING
IS ILLEGAL

In an opinion filed with the city clerk
OF Newport. Hon. ]. Stacy Brown, city
solicitor has expressed that the ruling Of
Mayor Boyle. in passing the Slioo ap-
preparation for repairs on the Emergency
hospital. is Illegal
The Ming Of the opinion. after one Of
The most heated arguments ever made
In the city council chamber. which oul-
minated In the mayors refusal to allow
tne solicitor 10 give a ruling. will un-
oouoteoly throw out the appropriation.
The communication follows:
To David Stevens. Esq. City Clerk. New
port r. l.:
Dear sir-Your oonnmrnica tion OF May
'th. A. d.. 1904. requesting the opinion
OF he oily solicitor in relation TO the
action Of the city council on May 3D..
A. II. hs04. In relation TO the resolution
appropriating $500 for repairs 10 the
Emergency hospital was duly received.
The annual appropriation made by the
city council In the month OF january. A.
ID. 1909 carried no provision for any re-
pairs 10 the Emergency hospital This
resolution contemplstes the payment for
the cost OF certain work to be done and
material TO be furnished at the Ener-
eency hospital Manifesuy this work and
material cannot be paid for out OF the
appropriation for the year
While there might be a question a 70
whether the word appropriation" where
last occurring in section / OF chapter
OF the ordinances OF the city refers TO
some particular appropriation made In
January or 10 the total OF annual appro-
priations made In January, I believe that
the clear intent and purpose Of section
OF chapter Z OF the ordinances Of the
city is 70 prevent any appropriation Of
money for work being done outside OF the
amount OF the annual appropriation so
fixed in January.
Furthermore. this ordinance has uni
formy been interpreted TO apply 10 any
appropriation. either I'm excess OF the
amount appropriated for any department
or an appropriation for some new project
not contemplated by the annual appro-
priation made at the beginning Of the
year.
Therefore, l am Of the opinion that
the resolution making an appropriation |
of $1,000 for the Emergency hospital for |
work for material, which cannot be paid |
Tor out OF the annual appropriation for |
the year, must receive a three -fourths |
vote OF all the members OF esch board OF |
he city council. Said resolution not hav- |
ng received such vote in the board Of |
aldermen. was not. In my opinion. legally |
passed.
Very truly yours,
y J. STACY BROWN. City Solicitor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
PLANS FOR ANNUAL BALL.
II VIII Be Held BY 81. kathihne's Branch,
!. C. B. U., May 27.

Saint kathartnes branch OF the Irish
Catholic Benevolent union held a special
meeting last evening for the purpose OF
making arrangements for a grand ami
verBary bail to be given In Columbia
hall on Snow street, Friday evening. May
27. At the meeting practically all the pre-
lininary plans were completed. and the
following executive COMMITTEES given dis
crettorrary power to conduct the affairs
President. Miss Margaret Tsayers, Mss
L. Gilligan. Miss Nora Mcclure. Miss
Elizabeth Byrne, Miss Jennie Nancy.
Miss Mamie Murphy, Miss Nellie Whalen.
Miss Mnmis Dinon. Miss Clara NJ. Drury
and Miss Annie Prior. II was voted TO
extend invitations with complimentary
tickets TO all the state union officers, al
80 TO invite the officers OF all the subor~
dinats branches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
KNIGHTS WILL DANCE.
Are Of HlbsrnIan Order and VIII Hold Their
Annual Assembly.

Company A. Hibernian Knights. held
a special meeting of an unusually enthu-
siastic nature last evening 10 make ar
rangements for the third military and
civic dress ball Of the company TO be
given In Liberty hall. q Market square.
on Friday evening. May 81. The executive
committee reported that considerable OF
the preliminary work had been completed
including the procuring OF the Savoy or
chestra. The following committee was
then appointed 10 conduct the function:
Capt John MoElroy, chairman: Joseph
Flood, secretary Michael ]. Flynn,
treasurer; Capt. John J. Evans. Terence
McCaughey, William ]. Powers, Thomas
McGovern. Patrick Kelly Patrick Fine
gan, Bernard Lynch. James Roach,
Thomas oBrien. Michael Kaveney, John
J. Gesry, James MoCambridge, Paul
Deignan, James II. Keesan and Barthol-
omew Gauigan.
company Q. Htbernian Rifles, has ac-
cepted an invitation 10 give an exhibition
or1n at intermission on that evening.
MANY prominent military men have been
invited 10 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
GOOD SCORES WERE MADE.
Many M|lItIaman Were At the State Rife
Range YESTERDAY

Militiamen were out In large numbers
al the state ride range yesterday. for the
weather was almost ideal. but the series
OF held DAYS will not open untn a week
from tomorrow. From that time up to
camp duty In July three companies will
ne ordered out each week The remaining
companies will get their practice later IN
the season.
Yesterday at 200 yards the best score OF
the day was 40. shot by Musician Casey of
company q. Second Regiment Infantry.
Inc second best score was a 10. short by
Private Ward OF the FIRST Machine Gun
Battery.
At 300 yards the shooting on a whole
was very even during the day. with como
good scores recorded. High man was
Private Ward of the First Machine Gun
Battery. with a. The next best man
was Sergeant Lincoln OF the First Ma
chine Gun Battery. with a score OF 4o
At 800 yards a u, shot by Private Chat
fee, OF Company ID. First Regiment IN
fantry. was high score. The second best
score was a A. shot by Sergeant Harti-
gan, staff OF Second Regiment, Infantry
At 800 yards the best score was a.
shot by Lieutenant Richards, staff, SEQ
ond Regiment Infantry. sergeant Lincoln
OF the First Machine Gun Battery was
second. with 40.
Revolver targets were In great demand
during the day and q large number OF
men qualified as marksmcn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

BOSTON !, DETROIT Ola INNINGS.
Boston won a brilliantly played contest
from visiting Detroit by punching three
hits In the 18th inning OF yesterday s
game The fielding on both sides was OF
the cleaneSt. Young wps wild In the
early part Of the game, but steadfed down
and was almost invincibls IN the extra
innings Killian weakened toward the
close and was batted harder in the last
five innings than In the first 10. Attend
ance 45ni Score:
Innings. 10: Boston. l.
PHILADELPHIA g. CHICAGO 5--2 IN
NTNGS
At Philadelphia Murphy. with three
doubles and two singles. practically won
yesterdays game for the locals. His last
single. on which the winning run was
scored, would have been good for two
bases. The fielding was notably brilliant
at times. Attendance 5159 Score:
Innings. IL: Philadelphia 6: Chicago. s.
s-.< WASHINGTON I. ST, LOUIS 8.
With Patsey Donovan in charge for M
first game the rejuvenated Washingtons
played in championship form yesterday at
Washington and won a well-earned VIC
tory. Consecutive hitting, good team
work. Pattens fine pitching and fine field
ing enabled the spectators TO enjoy the
first game won at home this season The
game fairly bristled with fine fielding by
the home team, including great catches
by Cassidy and Moran. Attendance 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

washington trips ere scbeduisA 70 leave
Boston Feb. 2sth. March iith 18th. AprN
sth-72c. MAY eth; s2S 90 covers all ex-
psnses for seven days trip le1ospt sup
per on Fall River LAns); i've days In
Washington At hrst class hotsis. vtst at
Philadelphia; longer stop-ever ut wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York n desired.
FLoRIDA-March 7th--sss.So Includes
sIl expenses going with stop In washing.
ton, Iood 70 return until May 3ist
Drop q postsi for illustrated booklet
and guide TO Washington 10 Jos. p. Tag
Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Now IL the time 90 take spring msdi-
cine. Psise's Celery Compound. &c: At
woods Bibers. ibc.; Pisroe's Favorits
Prescription, csc. Pierce's Medical Dts-
eovery. &C.; pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. SIC Peruns. &C. Kilmsrs swamp
Root. &c. and 7sc.. Msson's sarsapa ri;la.
Sc. Beef. Wine and Iron. so and soc !:
Smiths Buchu and rIthia Pins, lie 7:
Father Johns Medicine. s7c. and T5o
Byron A. Smith. Prescription Druggist,
10 oinsyvflis Square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
Through Sleeping Cars TO Worlds Fair
Via lehIgh Valley Railroad.

Leave New York on Black Diamond
Express 1925 n. m. passing through The
Switzerland Of America" via Buffalo and
Cleveland, in connection with the Lake
Shore Big -Four route. Arrive at st Louis
following evening. Low rates via this
line.
For further particulars address A. J.
Sinmcns. New England passenger agent,
Boston. Mass. or Chss. 2. lee. general
passenger agent New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,
NEW YORK /

N"N IVNh ~ OINNINNAII TO.
BY great streak Of batting the New
Yorks defeated the Cincinnats after the
latter had a lead OF six runs In the second.
yesterday at Cincinnati Ewing and sut :.
hoff were batted fercely. and the Reds
played halting game in the field Tay-
lor. too. was batted hard, but the Reds
did not have the advantage OF errors.
The Reds biffed Taylor in timely man
ner at the start to the noisy enthusiasm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4; New Lon
don,
Al sprineheld-New Haven. .; Spring
field. 2
A. Holvoke-Brtdeeport. Q: Holyoke, 4
Al Hartford--Meriian.7 7; Hartford O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

part OF Capt Clarke Of the P1ttsburss al
lo~sa bIooh,yn 10 win yesterdays game.
Clarke was hit on the head by a swiftly
pitched ball In tho first inning and after
mat played dopey ball In the sixth he
dropped Dillon's ny. which started Brook /.
iyn. ana later booted BerHen's single.
which let Mccormick score from second.
when he might have been out with q
good throw Attendance $3.50. Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
COLLEGE GAMES.

Brown university baseball team was
shut out by University Of Pennsylvania
Yesterday afternoon at Philadelphia IN an
erratic game by the score OF 7 70 O. The
Brown men showed that they were ca
pable of retiring the Quakers I'm one. two.
three order In the last three innings but
as usual they made their opponents a gift
OF several runs In the first innings. Ell
rod. who played his first game on first
base put up good article OF ball As
the result Of a collision with Drake. his
face was bruised under tho eye, but no
serious damage was done.
Belding pitched creditablly his second
varsity game and should have had better
support with men on bases. The score:
Innings ......... l 3 456 7se
L. of P........... o o x-7
At Csmbridge-Harvard. a. Dartmouth.
At New Haven-Yale, Z; Amherst, l.
AT Willismstown--william Z: Bow
doin. 2
At Burlington-Holy Cross 9; University
Of Vermont, T.
At Andover-Phillips-A n; Har-
ward Freshmen. 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Az Fall River-Haverhill. II; Fall River.
Al Nashua. 4: Manchester
AZ Concord-Conoord. 4: Lowell.
AZ New Bedtcrd-Iawrence. Z: New
Bedford l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
PHIIADELPHIA l. CHICAGO a


Davy Jones threw yesterdays game in
the air. In the ninth inning with the
score l to In favor OF Philadelphia
Chance was called safe at first and Frazer
kicked so hercely he was put out OF the
game. Duggleby took his place and gave
Mccarthy four balls. IL was UP TO Jones
10 bunt Instead he swung hard at the
first ball pitched and put up a pop f'y.
The next two batsmen perished on
grounders. Both pitchers were very ef-
fective. Attendance 1900. Score:
Innings ....1 2 3 6
Philadelphia 20 0 / O--i
ST LOUIS 3. BOSTON 2.
The St Louis National league team
won the first gamo Of the Boston series
yesterday at St Louis by q score of 3 TO
e. The visitors outhit the locals but
Nichols kept the safe ones scattered and
sharp feldins by HIS team mates was
factor I'm the result Attendance 1900
The score
Innings .....1 2 8 80
st. Louis ....1 o 2 IA
Boston .......o 1 % %
BROOKLYN 4. PTTTsBURG ..
At Pittsburg poor ball playing or tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
NEW YORK 4. CLEVELAND 3.


The New York Americans backed up
Hughes gilt-edged pitching with fine sup
port yesterday at New York and won an
exciting game from Cleveland Elberfeld's
all-round work was great and McGure's
batting very timely Keeler was put out
OF the game for questioning decision.
Attendance Is0 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo AT Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
GAMES TODAy

Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
ALO. Q; NEWARK. a

Buffalo outbatted and outnelded New
ark yesterday ar Newark and won "a silly.
IN was the hardest Hesterfer was ever hit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
-->oAMDs TO-DAY

~~~oAMIcs TO-DAY.
Boston at st. Louis.
brooklyn at Pittsburg
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

-s.uns-Wasner. Connor Rock-s Clan
ey. Donn-a Two-base hits-waiters
Connor.. Stolen bases-Rock, Thomas
JOYCE Clancy Hartman, Atherton. Sac
rfnoe hits-wagner. Rock. Yeager, Pap-
pslau. Double play--Doran to Yeagsr
FIRST base on balls-Off viau 6: of Pap
palsu 3. Hit by pitched bail--Pappalau.
Struck out-By vlau 8; by Pappslau 3.
wild pttoh--Pappalau. Umpire-sullivan
Time-2h. s0m.
'None out wheh winning run was
scored.
BALTIMORE, .; ROCHESTER,, 2.
Baltimore defeated Rochester yesterday
et Baltimore by punching their hits fra the
ffrst and third innings Attendance I34A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

with Toronto Yesterday AZ Jersey City.
three runs In the eighth inning giving
them the game II was a pitchers battle
ana Mills lost his game by letting up in
the eighth. Attendance 900 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

JERSEY CITY. a. TORONTO. q
Jersey City finished strong in ths game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

Very truly yours,
J. STACY BROWN. City Solicitor.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-05-11
For Hearst.

Let every voter who believes I'm
the candidacy of William Randolph
Hearst drop his work and 90 to the
mass meeting in his district on sat
urday, May 2l.
The meetings will be held i'm very
nconvenient places for those on
the east side Of the river. but every
Hearst Democrat should 90.
Hearst is a friend of the plain
people. He has done more for the
working men than any other pri-
vate citizen the country has ever
seen.
viii YOU desert his advocacy
now.
BY all means lay down your
work and vote for your champion.
1t will cost YOU some ferriage
and some time To get to the mass
meetings. but YOU must make a
sacrifice to be successful.
Remember, if You vote right thi,
time. You may control the fortune,
of Democracy In the next election.
The mass meetings will Doe held
at four o clock In the afternoon.
Let nothing delay YOU.
Mass meeting for Battletown
will be held In Bcrryville: Green
way at White Post: Chapel at
Millwood: LongmarShat Ru,Sell'S.
This Is important 20 YOU working
people. If YOU delay or fail to
attend To this matter. YOU will
deserve 70 lose.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-05-11
Broke His Collar Bone.

While playing in a maple tree in
front of the residence of MIR. John
krombling last Thursday. Charlie
Jones. aged g Years. SON of Mr..
NJ. W. Jones, fell from the tree
and fractured his collar bone. He
was unconciou> for about two
hours. DIR. Archibald p. Osborne
was summoned and reduced the
fracture. The boy Is recovering
rapidly. and will probably suffer
no lasting results from his fall.
The peculiar feature of the acct
dent was the fact that the hoy fell
ON little Nannic Owens. who was
under the tree. but she was not
injured.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-05-11
Reliable Fire Insurance Company.

OF all the fire Insurance com
panies which are represented in
this section 10y agents, there is not
one which stands higher i'm the
estimation of the general public
than the Loudoun Mutual. of
Waterford. This company has
paid every claim presented in
Clarke County during the past
year, as shown 10y their annual
report. Losses have been paid to
ID. +. Wood. Geo. W. Allen, NJ.
Pulliam, Jos. III. Bell and Thos. ID.
Gold. The total amount paid to
all losers from fire during the past
year was over $52, 900. We are
glad To personally recommend this
company to anyone who antici-
patcs taking out fire insurance.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-05-11
To Elect Delegates.

At a meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Clarke
County, held in Berryville. Va.
May :. 1904.
Present Marshall Mccormick.
Chas. NJ. Broun, Thos. ID. Gold.
F. b. Whiting, r. II. Lee. Jr.. and
{. \. Ford.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That a District Meet
inc be held in each District of this
County on Saturday. May 21. 1901.
at + o'clock p. m. 20 elect Dele
gates and Alternates to the State
Convention which will be held in
Richmond, Thursday, June .. 1901
Resolved further. That the Dis
trict Meetings shall Doe held at the
following places. and the specified
number of Delegates and Alter
mates 10 be elected are a. follows 4:
Battletown At Bcrryville.
-Four Delegates and four Alter
mates.
Chapel-At Millwood. Three
Delegates and three Alternates.
Longmarsh At RuSScll'S. Two
Delegates and two Alternatc,.
Greenway White Post. Two
Delegate, and two AItcruatcs.
All Democrats can participate I'm
the selection of Delegates who are
qualified TO vote i'm the election 10
be held Tuesday. November :.
1904.
CIIA~. VI. BEoUN. Chairman.
Il. II. LEE. JE.. Secretary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-05-11
New n. & W. Depot.

I'm conversation with Agent w.
\. Macomb, of the y. K W. R.R..
the COURIER learns that Berryville
Is down on the list for new depot
that will cost about 81. 900.
That IS good news, and the busi-
ness men in Berryville and the
community should get together
and insist that the Town Council
take steps to assist in the improve
ment Of the grounds surrounding
the depot.
rs the depot should be built. the
building ought to be provided with
adequate and modern waiting
rooms and toilets.
If the y. & W. Is willing to spend
aS much aS $1,000 here i'm a new
depot. the Town should be willing
and glad TO assist 10y making an
appropriation for the purpose of
grading the town streets around
the structure.
AS soon a the Town Council
will adopt such a resolution. we
have no doubt that the y. & W.
which has been at the front i'm
every Improvement for this sec
tion, will make the new depot an
established fact.
A. BerrYvillc Is to bc the first
place 20 profit from a handsome
depot, the y. x W. officials will
undoubtedly accept suggestions
from our town officers as TO the
style of the depot and it, arrange
mcnt>.
\ few kind words from our
town officers. and an intimation
that the town will bc glad to inn
prove Its streets around the depot.
will have the effect of hurrying the
matter along.
Why stand idle. Get out and
do something.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-05-11
DO YOU WANT COUNTRY BOARDERS ?
Advertisements Will Be Received Here
fer The Washington Post.

We bog to announce to our
readers that we have made arrange
mcuts with The Washington Post.
the leading newspaper of the Ma
tional Capital, whereby We will
act aS their representative in for
warding advertisements for "Coun-
try Board from this city and Vi
entity The rate for this advcrtiS-
ing Is cent per word per inScr-
ton, matter set i'm solid type.
Copy and remittance can Toe left at
this Office and will hc forwarded Ia
The Washington Post Company.
Immediately.
TuE CLAEKE COURER.
Bcrryvillc, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-05-11

House and lot ot5acrc~: @milc,
from Bcrrlvi'lc. Price $500.
-Four acres ot good land with
Dwolling House arl OutbuiIllna-.
Merchant. Gr.~r auJ Saw Mil. aH
IN good condition. t miles from
BerryV.l,c. Pays interest ON 81
o0o. Price $1,000.
House and lot I'M BerryviIlc
Good garden and ou,bmlding~.
Price 5000.
$50 acre farm. y miles from
BerrNville. ou turnpike. Fairly
good buildings. ~lcrcS I'm tir,h...